WHO HAS to MOVE OUT? R2DT Move Gets Hearing Agency Says Homeless Group Can Relocate; Neighbors Vow Appeal

HOLMES MANIA! Your local newspaper’s future? EXCELLENT. — SEE LIFE, B1 The Tribune Portland will continue to be your best sourceTribune for everything local. See Page 6. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY When new store moves in, Attorneys, city joust as WHO HAS TO MOVE OUT? R2DT move gets hearing Agency says homeless group can relocate; neighbors vow appeal

By PETER KORN The Tribune

If Portland’s City Council approves an agreement to move the Right 2 Dream Too homeless campground to its new site under the west end of the Broadway Bridge, it could set a precedent that tents and campgrounds are legal on parking lots across the city, according to a legal interpretation of the move by Windy Williquette- an attorney for the Cheesman loves the Pearl District New Seasons that has Neighborhood As- “Basically, opened on North sociation and Pearl Williams Avenue, but District developers. they’re hates the fact that the Members of the saying popular new store neighborhood associ- tents on might be a factor in ation and local devel- forcing her out of the opers will take their parking lots neighborhood. A New case to City Hall dur- are fi ne, Seasons-style grocery ing a hearing on the raises nearby proposed move at 2 anywhere, property values about p.m. today (Thursday, anytime.” 20 percent, according Oct. 3). The hearing is — Patty Gardner, to a Metro study. expected to last more Pearl District than four hours. Neighborhood Three weeks ago, Association City Commissioner Amanda Fritz seem- ■ ingly resolved the Property values rise, affordable housing fades as market opens longstanding dispute about Right 2 Dream Too’s controversial Old Town markets for nonperishable items that day and results in a lot less been more than brisk, though man- location next to the Chinatown Gate on Story by Peter Korn such as laundry detergent and toi- wasted food. She fi gures cost-wise agement refuses to share numbers. West Burnside Street. She negotiated PHOTOS BY JAIME VALDEZ let paper once a month. But shop- she’s coming out close to even. Residents in the surrounding area, a deal in which Right 2 Dream Too ping every day at New Seasons, Williquette-Cheesman isn’t the even those with low incomes, say would move to city property and the Williquette-Cheesman says, allows only neighbor who loves the latest they visit the store regularly. So owners of the West Burnside property her to buy what she needs to cook New Seasons. Sales at the store have what’s not to like? would have erased more than $20,000 ou might say that Windy A month before the New Seasons Williquette-Cheesman is opened on North Williams, Willi- See HOMELESS / Page 11 of two minds about New quette-Cheesman’s landlord asked YSeasons opening a gro- the couple whether they would con- cery a block from the house she sider moving. He told them he want- and her husband rent on North ed to fi x up the old house they’ve Ivy Street. rented for 11 years, which clearly First off, she loves the store. has seen better days, and sell it. “I’m there like every day. I can’t Williquette-Cheesman asked if she stay away from it,” Williquette- and her husband could at least stay Cheesman says. in the house until spring. She hasn’t Before New Seasons opened on North Williams Avenue in August, See NEW SEASONS / Page 2 Williquette-Cheesman once or twice a month would drive to a Costco in New Seasons President Wendy Collie can TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT far Northeast Portland or a Fred show off a number of ways in which the Placing Right 2 Dream Too on a city- Meyer on North Lombard Street for North Williams store has tried to owned parking lot under the Broadway all her groceries. New Seasons can’t accommodate the neighborhood’s long- Bridge violates city zoning, according to match those stores on price, she says, time residents, but she can’t control attorneys for the Pearl District and she still hits one of the super- property values. Neighborhood Association, shop owners and investors in a hotel near the site. TriMet hits bumpy ‘Road diet’ gets mixed review road in critics’ eyes Division appears safer, but rush-hour Despite improvements, many say traffi c now backs up several blocks By STEVE LAW to take her morning walk to policies still hurt low-income riders The Tribune the park and cross Division since the city removed two By JIM REDDEN improve service in the future. When Mary Louise Ott traffi c lanes in August. The Tribune Bus rider advocates say the was growing up in the South Having just one lane of traf- regional transit agency didn’t Tabor neighbor- fic in each direc- After years of fare increas- need to raise rates and cut ser- hood, her par- tion makes Divi- es and service reductions, vice last year. They say TriMet is ents wouldn’t let TribTown sion easier to navi- TriMet is holding fares steady currently projected to run a $20 her walk to gate on foot, Ott and increasing service million surplus this year, which Mount Tabor SOUTHEAST says. It also may throughout the region. proves last year’s defi cit predic- Park because be easier because But that doesn’t mean every- tions were unfounded. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE crossing Southeast Division rush-hour traffi c backs up for one is happy about it. And even The advocates also complain Traffi c lines up during rush hour on Southeast Division Street near Street was so hazardous. several blocks now and often the TriMet Board of Directors is 60th Avenue. Not everyone agrees that the city’s “road diet” plan has Now back living in her child- puzzled about the best way to SeeTRIMET / Page 12 improved travel on the busy street for bikes and cars. hood home, Ott says it’s easier See TRAFFIC / Page 9

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On view at:

October 10, 2013 – January 5, 2014 www.omsi.edu/sherlock

National Sponsor: Major Sponsors: Supporting Sponsors: The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes was developed by Exhibits Development Group and Geoffrey M. Curley + Associates in collaboration with the Conan Doyle Estate Limited, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, and the Museum of London 448929.100213 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013

New Seasons: There’s market Neighborhood hiring a priority for one grocer has been replaced by Kenny & in South ■ From page 1 Zuke’s Deli Bar. A number of new restaurants and trendy Waterfront yet heard back from the proper- shops have taken root on North ty owner. Williams in the last few years. South Waterfront might “We’re almost being shoved But New Seasons will have a be the next winner in the out of here,” Williquette-Chees- much more dramatic and long- specialty grocery sweep- man says. term impact on the neighbor- stakes, according to econ- The neighborhood around the hood, according to the Johnson- omist Jerry Johnson, co- North Williams New Seasons is Gardner report. author of the 2007 Metro still full of low- and Johnson says de- study that showed the im- middle-income velopers are well pact of stores like New apartments and “One of the aware of the effect Seasons on neighborhood houses like the reasons I think of having a New property values. one Williquette- Seasons or similar But South Waterfront Cheesman rents, we’re successful grocery in a neigh- may not yet have the feel of many inhabited by is we take about borhood. He was a traditional neighborhood. young men and working with in- And Johnson says another women with more a year before vestors looking at factor that would limit cus- education than in- opening a building an apart- tomers is the fact that it’s so come. But it’s ment project on hard for grocery shoppers changing quickly. store to learn North Williams from other neighborhoods A local study of about the prior to New Sea- to drive in and out. However, how different re- neighborhood.” sons announcing it TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ “there’s a mad scramble to tail shops affect would build its A house for sale within sight of the North Williams New Seasons should see its value rise, if an economist get somebody down there,” property values — Wendy Collie, store, and he ad- report on how different stores affect property values is right. Johnson says. says that a New New Seasons president vised the investors It’s hard to think of South Seasons moving in that they should spaces — 66 — than car parking Waterfront as a food desert, will raise the value of nearby wait until a specialty grocer spaces — 58. When a customer but the hard-to-get-in-and- homes nearly 20 percent. came in. He told other investors explained that his family rode out factor means the people interested in building on North bikes to the store but had no who live in those high-rise Specialty grocers boost Mississippi Avenue —a mile place to park the tag-a-long in condos, just like some low- investment away — that they should factor which the children rode, the income folks in North Port- Economist Jerry Johnson in the increased value of their store put in spaces for the larger land and Lents, have to plan says that, based on his study, he project as a result of the North bikes. Bike tools and a pump are on driving a fair distance expects housing prices around Williams New Seasons. available to customers for free. just to buy groceries. John- the North Williams New Sea- The North Williams New Sea- son, a consultant to develop- sons to bump up within the next Convenience at a price sons keeps different hours than ers, says he’s taken a num- year or two. And the study he co- Williquette-Cheesman grew other New Seasons stores, ber of calls from investors authored measured that rise in- up in the area near Legacy which open at 8 a.m. and close at talking about placing a real dependent of how overall hous- Emanuel Medical Center and 10 p.m. That’s because nearby grocery store in South ing values were rising and fall- has spent her entire life there. residents told management that Waterfront. ing. A specialty grocery store in “This is my neighborhood,” she by 8 a.m. they’ve often ridden by Whichever one takes the the neighborhood simply adds says. She wants to stay. Her hus- on their way to work. So the plunge might lose money value, according to the study. band works, but she’s unem- A renter at a house within sight of the North Williams New Seasons, North Williams store opens at 7 short-term, but be well-situ- The only other type of establish- ployed. Ironically, New Seasons Robbie (who declined to give his last name) says his landlord expects a.m. and closes at 11 p.m. Neigh- ated long-term, according to ment that contributes to rising could make it possible for the the value of the house to rise 15 percent within two years. The bors also told management that Johnson. property values to that extent, couple to stay in the area. Virtu- neighborhood around the store has many rented houses. they were concerned that large “One of them is going to according to the study, is a ally every day, she says, she in- trucks making deliveries would get in there, and there’s may- neighborhood movie theater. quires about a job at the store. bie says that his landlord told walking across North Williams to cause bike and car traffi c jams be only room for one,” John- New Seasons didn’t start the At home she has fi lled out online him that when New Seasons an- buy something at New Seasons. during their morning commute, son says. “So that could scare gentrifi cation of the North Wil- applications three times. nounced it would open on North “Sometimes we go over there so the store arranged to have off the other ones. It becomes liams area, according to John- A half-block off Williams, a Williams, he expected the value three or four times a day,” he most of its largest truck deliver- strategic. If I go in there, son, but it will permanently black woman who asks that her of his property to increase 15 says. “Our joke is, we call it our ies start at 4 a.m. and fi nish by 7 maybe the market is not secure it. name be withheld speaks with a percent. The landlord is a high new 3,000-square-foot pantry.” a.m. At most New Seasons ready, but this is my market.” “When you’re going through rich accent and says she has rent- school friend, so Robbie, who Across Vancouver Avenue, stores, deliveries don’t even be- — Peter Korn early stage gentrifi cation, it so- ed her apartment for her family works in a North Portland brew- musician Dave Cole and Julia gin until 6 a.m. lidifi es the trajectory,” Johnson of fi ve since 2008. Her landlord ery, isn’t worried that he’ll have Wild, who works in a recording “One of the reasons I think says. “It’s like, ‘New Seasons is recently told her he intends to to move. He shares his apart- studio, rent a house with two we’re successful is we take So the store stocks more con- in, I’m feeling good they’ll keep raise the rent. She’s worried. ment with four others, making roommates. Pretty much every about a year before opening a ventional items such as Oreos the investment.’ Pix is great, but “They’re going to raise up the the rent affordable, a common day one of the housemates store to learn about the neigh- and Jif peanut butter than its they can go out.” rent until you get tired and arrangement in many of the shops at New Seasons, Cole borhood,” Collie says. “By the other stores, and they’re selling In fact, upscale bakery Pix Pa- move,” she says. homes and apartments in the says, though their incomes time we opened our doors we more of those items than the tisserie did move out of its North On the same block, a man neighborhood. aren’t high-end. were able to refl ect back to the other stores. Williams location in July 2012. It who gives his name only as Rob- Robbie says he’s constantly “I hit up New Seasons purely community what they were New Seasons’ efforts to em- out of convenience,” Cole says. looking for.” brace the historic neighborhood “They have better food, or so extend to prioritizing hiring of North Interstate Avenue now munities and in food deserts,” they say. I’m buying.” Hurting or helping? neighborhood residents like Adaptability key leads all the company’s stores Collie says. Wild likes the feel of the new Collie’s hope is that New Sea- Windy Williquette-Cheesman. in sales, with the Concordia “It would take multicultural store. “It’s cheaper than Whole sons can somehow become a More than a third of the store’s to success store on Northeast 33nd Ave- marketing,” says New Sea- Foods but aesthetically and en- bridge between the neighbor- employees — about 60 people — Having opened groceries nue in second place. sons marketing director Amy ergetically more vibrant than hood’s long-time residents and live in North Portland. But if the in Concordia, Arbor Lodge Collie says that part of the Brown, who cites Fubonn on Safeway,” she says. its newer arrivals. Johnson-Gardner study is right, and now on North Wil- success of New Seasons stems Southeast 82nd as a success- “This neighborhood has a the rising property values pro- liams Avenue, New Sea- from the company’s willing- ful model. “We need to take a Store responds to clientele deep-rooted history,” she says. duced by the store’s very exis- sons appears to have prov- ness to adapt its stores to the page out of the playbook and New Seasons President Wen- “You had some communities tence are working against the en it can make a go of it in surrounding neighborhood market to the community that dy Collie supplies ample evi- that were entrenched within the goal of bringing the neighbor- neighborhoods that appear rather than impose one model lives there.” dence that her store is going to community, but not necessarily hood together. to lack the high-income at each site. Could a New Sea- One problem, Brown says, great lengths to embrace, rather as one community. The risk In fact, the historic neighbor- characteristics usually as- sons also blaze a trail east of is the lack of walkable retail than change, the neighborhood there was, could we bring every- hood the store hopes to reach sociated with specialty 82nd Avenue? Collie isn’t districts east of 82nd. The into which it has settled. North one together?” out to may not be there much groceries. saying no. New Seasons model doesn’t Williams and Vancouver Ave- She thinks that’s happening. longer. Williquette-Cheesman, In fact, New Seasons Presi- “We are always looking at include huge stores with large nue have become the city’s pri- As an example, she notes that who is white, says 10 years ago dent Wendy Collie says the opportunities across the parking lots. So far. mary north-south bike commut- many of the older residents everyone else on her block was Arbor Lodge New Seasons on board, both in thriving com- — Peter Korn ing streets. In response, New around North Williams aren’t African American. Now all her Seasons has more bike parking frequent users of organic food. neighbors are white.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 • THE LAKE OSWEGO LEADER IN NEWS FOR 93 YEARS • LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100, NO. 31 • 75 CENTS SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE Wizer’s closing after 65 years Glass half full The store will continue to sell wine and The Lake Oswego liquor until the building is torn down in July 2014, and there will be a Wizer’s institution will return specialty food and wine store when the Local author publishes e-memoir about life, new retail section is built, hopefully by 2016. But the death and love in smaller form in change is still mo- By DREW DAKESSIAN new development mentous, and “Ever since the longtime Wizer’s city announced Th e Connection customers are By CLIFF NEWELL taking the news the Chastity Glass is beautiful. The Review A big chapter hard. redevelopment Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her of Lake “Some were in tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- Oswego’s that is When Wizer’s Oswego Market tears. Some were lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She closes its doors it will also close an history will end upset,” Wizer supposed to era in Lake Oswego history. when Wizer’s said. “They like looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. The supermarket that has been as Oswego our selection.” happen our What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan closely associated with this city as any Market closes The general re- sales have and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- business is fi nally shutting down after its doors in action has been decreased. Now tooed on her right forearm: 65 years, and it won’t be the same in about three disbelief. “i am scared Lake Oswego. Owner Gene Wizer said “It’s hard to seemed the weeks. But of being scared… the market on First Street and A Ave- owner Gene imagine down- best time to nue is starting a liquidation sale today Wizer is town Lake Oswe- close rather and so, and will close in three weeks. already looking go without the I am not Customers have been going there for toward the Wizer’s store,” than later.” even if i am.” generations, and many kids had their future. said Chuck — Gene Wizer She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently fi rst jobs at Wizer’s. Founder Jim Wizer O’Leary, chief ex- REVIEW PHOTO: dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video and later his son Gene were stalwarts of VERN UYETAKE ecutive offi cer of the community, the type of people who the Lake Oswego Chamber of Com- editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- have made Lake Oswego a good place to “Now seemed the best time to close would have still kept his store going if Wizer, calling for building 242 upper- merce. “The Wizer family has been a ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- live. Closing the store was not an easy rather than later.” the city had not announced its redevel- end apartments, retail spaces on the cherished and integral part of our com- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months decision for Gene Wizer. Twice before developers were on the opment plan for the area. street level and underground parking, munity, and their generosity in support- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she “Ever since the city announced the verge of buying Wizer’s property and In May developers and city staffers plus a courtyard and public walkway. ing virtually every local organization calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was redevelopment that is supposed to hap- starting a new project, but the deals ul- presented a redevelopment plan for Wizer will continue to have a strong pen our sales have decreased,” he said. timately fell through. Wizer said he Lake Oswego’s Block 137, owned by presence on First Street and A Avenue. See WIZER’S / Page A4 unexpectedly and indelibly altered. He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to stay with him: they were in this together

Call 911 YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Rise and fall Local filmmakers rush for contest New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key victims on the scene wilsonvillespokesman.com voids at Wilsonville — See PAGE 3 — See SPORTS, Page 14 WilsonvilleSpokesman Page 12 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

Vol. 108 No. 49 Two sections, 24 pages Wednesday,August 14, 2013 $1.00 One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Crash critically injures chief of patrol for J.C. ambulance a retired

By Holly M. Gill News Editor sheriff The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Bill Bell gets visit from way 97, at Dover Lane. police K-9 unit, ride-along Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott restored by Aerometal Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on By JOSH KULLA Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. International, a The Spokesman company According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley rebuilding did not include much, if anything, that could Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained vintage aircraft remotely be considered digital. life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. No citations had been issued as of Monday. 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, JCEMS, Jeffer- sonville. And the tools used by current police ofﬁ - son County Fire Department, and Oregon Department of cers are replete with technology only hinted at in Susan Matheny/The Pioneer Transportation assisted at the scene. The highway was 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an Debris is strewn across U.S. Highway 97 on Aug. 8, at the scene of a crash that critically injured “Everything from the concept of a computer in closed for nearly an hour, and investigators remained at the car that automatically reads license plates and Madras resident Don Heckathorn, chief of Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services. See Ambulance on page 3 talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. James Rhodes, chief of the Wilsonville Police De- partment. “He was sheriff in 1971, so you can imagine the vast difference. They had a radio channel, if it worked at all, and now we have two radio chan- l ll h t t ti li

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A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, while trying to rescue his drowning friend on the Molalla River is asking for help to find his backpack that floated away on an innertube during the ordeal. Kyle Sauvageau had a standard black º7 iÊÌ i backpack LÞÃ strapped to his Ài>âi`ÊÌ tube when he Ü>Ã left it behind to «ÃÃLi try to rescue ÌÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- `ÀiÜ] old Andrew Ì iÞÊi>V Jason Moats of i`ÊÊÌ Salem. iÊvÊ Ã Moats was >`ÃÊ>` trapped on an ÃÌ>Þi` underwater ÜÌ Ê root ball and Õ`iÀÜ>ÌiÀ drowned when >ÃÊ}Ê>Ã tubing with Ì iÞ Sauvageau and a third friend

MEDITATION IS GOOD BUSINESS — See NEIGHBORS, B1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 • THE WEST LINN LEADER IN NEWS FOR 32 YEARS • WESTLINNTIDINGS.COM • VOLUME 45, NO. 37 • 75 CENTS School board addresses new rules English-language learning, Common Core standards and report cards on agenda

By KATE HOOTS The Tidings

The West Linn-Wilsonville School District released pre- liminary 2013-14 enrollment numbers at the Monday school board meeting. The total enrollment of 8,974 included 3,994 at the primary level, 2,131 at the middle schools and 2,849 at the high schools. That total represents an increase of 246 over enrollment ﬁ gures from March 2013. Explaining that the district is still cleaning its lists, Assis- tant Superintendent Kathy Ludwig said the numbers were subject to change and would be updated at month’s end. New teachers were hired to accommodate the increased student numbers. School report cards, professional development Deputy Superintendent DIGGING IN

Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 C CanbySee stories and photos onHerald page 12, 13 and 15 CentralOregonian

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 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

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 ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County exposure about ties. averages $988, Benton County ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All U.S. Department of Labor’s BY RAY HUGHEY Fourth Quarter 2012 four counties exceed the state Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, [email protected] revealed that Crook County ranks but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. Members of the Canby business 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Central Oregonian Crook County Economic community met July 23 as the 2012, and second out of the 31 legislation Development Manager Russ Downtown Parking Task Force to Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 address parking issues in the city’s the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS core. in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT “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 meeting held in the police department community room. TRAINING FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 to be ready to take care of

Congressman Greg Walden addresses local business leaders during a round table meeting this last Wednesday.

BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected]

Scott Granger addresses the Powell Butte residents during Tuesday evening’s meeting at the Powell Butte community center. A total The Pamplin Media Groupof 135 community residents attended the meeting. will continue to stay true to being your best source for local news and advertising for your community.

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To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 448926.100213 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 IN CHARACTER Fritz must not A conversation with an interesting Portlander fret about foes

Kyle Dukelow ommissioner Amanda ees Retirement System — and Fritz probably has now there’s reason to believe it alienated many might be costing him their By PETER KORN Cformer sup- political support. Al- The Tribune porters in Northwest though Kitzhaber al- Portland by pro- so favors rais- yle Dukelow knows posing to move ing taxes to in- that at least once a the Right 2 crease state week he’ll have to Dream Too support for the Kspeak up at his homeless camp schools, his last weekly Fortunate 500 Toast- under the west end contribution from a masters meeting. An attorney of the Broadway public employees by day, but a shy public speak- Bridge before notifying union was back on May er by nature, Northeast Port- any neighbors. 15, 2012. That’s when he re- land resident Dukelow says After the deal with an- ceived $1,000 from the Service Toastmasters helped him fi nd nounced, it was opposed by the Employees International his voice. Anyone else who is Pearl District Neighborhood Union Local 49. looking for their voice and has Association and several nearby Since then, Kitzhaber has re- a sense of fun is welcome to residents and business owners. ceived a few contributions from attend, he adds. But Fritz doesn’t have to unions representing workers in PORTLAND TRIBUNE: How can worry about the backlash hurt- the private sector, and a lot of an attorney be in Toastmas- ing her re-election. She’s re- money from large businesses ters? Aren’t you guys used to peatedly said this is her last like PGE, Pacifi Corp and North- public speaking? term. west Natural. His campaign KYLE DUKELOW: Attorneys are committee currently has nearly at different levels. For exam- Fish out of water in $63,000 in the bank. ple, I’m a trial attorney. For Southwest Kitzhaber certainly didn’t me, the ability to think on my improve his relationship with feet is crucial. I dropped out of Some Southwest Portland public employees unions at Toastmasters for awhile and residents are beginning to this week’s special session. So what I found was in court I wonder what Commissioner far though, no other Democrat was hemming and hawing. Nick Fish has against their has suggested he’ll run for TRIBUNE: And you’re back part of town. Fish was criti- governor next year, even now. How long? cized several years ago for though Kitzhaber has not yet DUKELOW: Fifteen years. Ev- supporting a proposal to turn announced for re-election. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ ery club has a different cul- an abandoned armory on Just how much will a wife get to say when her husband is standing right next to her at a Toastmasters ture, and at ours we really en- Southwest Multnomah Boule- meeting? Attorney Kyle Dukelow says the way to fi nd out is to attend a Toastmasters meeting, where new Is TriMet a Metro issue? joy having a good time. vard into a public housing recruits are always welcome. TRIBUNE: So you’ve got peo- project. The deal that Fish A new candidate is running ple who like to have a good helped arrange as Housing for Metro president on a plat- time but are anxious about DUKELOW: As far as I know. the speech. He thought his fi - your fi rst Toastmasters Bureau commissioner form of having the regional speaking in public. What’s the We have a speaker who is a ancee wouldn’t appreciate the meeting? eventually fell through. government take over most anxious you’ve seen one taekwondo instructor, and he humor. DUKELOW: I was in college. Now Fish is being and restructure Tri- of your group? wanted a volunteer to show TRIBUNE: Was she fully This was 1987. I went as part criticized for not Met. He’s Jeremiah DUKELOW: We had a husband some taekwondo moves. He dressed? of a research study. stopping the sale of Johnson, a group and wife team ... chose me because nobody vol- DUKELOW: She was. TRIBUNE: Sure you did. surplus Water Bu- administrative as- TRIBUNE: No no, not that. Of unteered and proceeded to TRIBUNE: I don’t see the Everybody says “I’m just here reau property to a sistant with the course, a husband will be yank my arm back behind me, problem. You ever get embar- to do research.” It’s 26 years developer who Portland Bottling Co. afraid to speak in public if his and I said, “Do you realize I’m rassed while speaking in since your fi rst Toastmasters wants to build three Although Johnson has wife is around. an attorney?” public? meeting. You can admit you homes on it. Neighbors never run for offi ce be- JOHNSON DUKELOW: Quite the opposite. TRIBUNE: I bet he let go real DUKELOW: I had a group of went because you needed help say the property, fore, he has worked The wife was petrifi ed of pub- quick. 100 lawyers I had arranged (to communicating. which is adjacent to with the Bus Project lic speaking. The husband DUKELOW: In a New York hear) a panel presentation of DUKELOW: Do you have a de- Woods Park, should be pre- and for Democratic Senate can- pretty much forced her to join. minute. three judges. I was introduc- gree in psychology? Because served by Metro or Portland didates in previous elections. Every time she would come TRIBUNE: He should have ing the judges, and all of a right now I’m getting some Parks & Recreation. But Fish Metro is authorized by its she did not want to partici- known you can’t successfully sudden I realized I’ve got my good psychotherapy here. says it is too late to stop the charter to take over TriMet. pate. We decided since the twist an attorney’s arm. Does hand on my back and I am But when I went in, I sat as sale of the property, which be- Incumbent President Tom husband forced her to come anybody at Toastmasters ever scratching my back with 100 far away from the lectern as gan well before Mayor Charlie Hughes, who is running for re- we would force him to stand take offense? lawyers looking at me and the possible. Hales assigned him the Water election, does not support the up there with her while she DUKELOW: We had an older three judges to the side of me. TRIBUNE: And where did you Bureau earlier this year. idea. Nor does the rest of the spoke. member describe going to a TRIBUNE: So the judges sit at your Toastmasters meet- Metro Council. But Johnson She came up, he was there nudist colony and the punch- had the straight-on look at ing this week? PERS dries up labor argues TriMet needs to be by her side, and she attempted line was, “Some nudists your armpit. Good anti- DUKELOW: I was a little support for governor more accountable, citing the to speak, and he kept inter- shouldn’t be seen.” We had a antiperspirant? closer. continued construction of the rupting, until she fi nally said, man who had his fiancee DUKELOW: Luckily, I had my TRIBUNE: That’s all? Twenty- Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber Portland-to-Milwaukie light- “It’s my story, let me tell it.” with him, and he was trying suit jacket on and was heavily six years and just a little has caught a lot of fl ak for his rail line after Clackamas TRIBUNE: Are they still to show off Toastmasters, deodorized. closer? willingness to rein in the grow- County voters voiced their dis- married? and he was embarrassed by TRIBUNE: Do you remember DUKELOW: Baby steps. ing cost of the Public Employ- pleasure with the project.

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Mobile Banking is available to customers currently enrolled in Personal Online Banking. 423483.092513 447948.100313 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 NEWS A5 No In-N-Out? Boo! Now that’s really scary

By MARK MASON AND ter every victory. To guarantee about — having others see you purse and remain quiet. It law requiring a three-foot buf- DAVE ANDERSON winning seasons we looked in- au natural, or seeing yourself works for most marriages. fer zone for motorists passing The Tribune to a franchise for Corvallis but, naked. It’ll cost you $20 to fi nd bicyclists? Oregon’s law speci- alas, the 30-year-old owner of out, and you get your clothes fi es a “safe distance,” which o we learned that New- In-N-Out won’t license one this back at the end of the attrac- Obama’s real poll numbers: could mean inches in a tight ark, N.J., Mayor and far from their distribution cen- tion. The Peeping Tombs will Forbes says the net worth of spot. As a rider I feel bad for Senate candidate Cory ter in California. Otherwise, be out in force. Now, if you had their top 400 richest Americans drivers when I have to swerve SBooker has been tweet- the Beavs would be Rose Bowl Mark&Dave to be naked at a restaurant, is up $300 million from a year out to avoid a roadside hazard ing with a stripper from Ore- bound and we’d be rich! you might not want to biggie ago, with the list’s net worth like a grate or broken glass, gon. How do you know she’s UP IN THE AIR size. the highest ever. Add to that, can’t expect them to react and from Oregon? She works at a the IRS reports the One Per- keep that three-foot rule. But vegan strip club. Booker’s Maybe we’re looking at the centers collected 19.3 percent overall, I’d be happy for that spokesperson says the mayor wrong franchise: Vancouver A new nationwide survey of America’s household income more specifi c defi nition mak- talks with people from all has received 30 inquiries for Speaking of munchies: Too tells us 70 percent of Ameri- in 2012, the largest share the ing it easier for all drivers, in- walks of life on Twitter. Vegan the six possible marijuana early to tell if Burger King’s cans feel incivility has reached past 100 years. So why shut this cluding myself, not having to strippers? Can’t wait for those franchises as the city prepares “reduced fat” fries are a hit. Af- crisis levels in this country. government down? They’re guess what is safe and what is neon lights to pop up, “Free- to implement Initiative 502 ter tasting them at the Tigard They blame the Internet and making you money. not. As someone who was re- range strippers” “Home of the which legalized 1-ounce pos- store, we’re guessing NOT. social media. We would sug- cently brushed by a side mir- organic pole dancer” Some- sessions for people 21 and older Who are they kidding? When gest Congress try to fi x this, ror, I’m convinced some peo- times “Portlandia” just writes in Washington state. We can we go for fast food we’re not but we think that is where the Enjoyed the Bend Oktober- ple think it’s a game to see itself. apply for a permit after June looking for health food. That’s problem really started. fest this year. Great oompah how close they can get with- 30. Statewide, the number of why we don’t grab dinner at music, costumes, contests. But out hitting a rider, and that’s pot shops will be capped at 334. the health club. it’s the only Oktoberfest we’ve sad. A Beavers win on the road Think Mike Riley would take A solution? According to a been to that serves pizza and Dave wonders: Why do so with San Diego last week was his players to our shop if he Rice University study, female Thai food. How do you sing many Portlanders ride their no surprise. Head football won at Pullman? We know the There’s a naked haunted politicians are less likely than “Eins Zwei G’suffa” mowing bikes with all the proper lights, coach Mike Riley seems to Ducks would go. BTW, if we house in Pennsylvania. No, the their male counterparts to en- down a slice of pepperoni? perfect shorts, a helmet ... and have good luck when the Beavs don’t get a franchise we’ll just ghosts and monsters aren’t na- gage in corruption, and more still smoke? play in towns that are home to invest in Doritos and 7-Eleven ked. You are, along with all the likely to disapprove of it when In-N-Out Burger. We’d be moti- frozen burritos. other guests. It’s about dealing they see it. We agree, women Mark wonders: How did Cali- Follow Mark and Dave on vated, too, if our reward was a with your worst fears. Not sure should run the world and we fornia beat bicycle-obliging Or- Facebook: www.facebook.com/ double-double, animal style af- which fear they are talking men should just carry their egon to the punch passing a TheMarkandDaveShow Local vintners anticipate early, fruitful harvest

Area wineries expect Adelsheim winery manager. or 6, after they wait out recent balance that runs the gamut of “The crop reached ripeness be- rain. fl avors. 2013 will be good cause of late heat and all of us “But it’s still three weeks ear- “So far it looks like a complete were caught off-guard by how lier than last year; it’s a good vintage and a superlative year year for chardonnay quickly the sugars developed in early, solid year,” he said. for chardonnay,” he said. “Char- the fruit.” David Fish, owner of Fox donnay does great under heat. By KATY SWORD To pick, Adelsheim looks for Farm Vineyards said they ex- The flavor will be pure and For The Tribune 22 or 23 brix — brix being a mea- pect to start harvesting Thurs- clean. If we had to pick every- surement of the sugar content in day or Friday. thing right now, we’d have a re- For many wineries, this grapes. “It’s all looking beautiful — ally great year.” summer’s unseasonally “We evaluate based on how it the taste is really, really good Vargas said the only issue he warm weather meant the har- looks. Usually when we harvest, — it’s just not 100 percent where could see happening is potential vest started early. the leaves are starting to turn, we want them,” Fish said. “I sus- rot for those who haven’t start- “The weather has been very but we started tasting samples pect we will bring in absolutely ed harvesting due to several positive and is responsible for and the sugar was 22 to 23 brix, ridiculous fruit in about a week.” rainy days followed by forecast- harvest starting two to three that’s about what we look for,” He added that the harvest is ed heat. weeks earlier than recent Vargas said. “Acidity has been much earlier than last year, He said this may cause a la- years,” said Charles Humble of nice, too. We thought it would be when it was complete by Oct. 23. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW bor shortage, when everyone is the Oregon Wine Board. “A long, low, but it seems to be around “My spidey sense is that (the This year’s grape harvest is expected to be good for Willamette Valley looking to pick at the same time, warm growing season is leading 3.4, so we are not too worried crop) is at about 22 brix and that wineries. Harvests of pinot noir and other grapes were hurried to avoid but doesn’t think it will be too to ripe grapes and fl exibility in much of an issue. about low acidity this year.” is right to make a really good last weekend’s massive storm. picking.” A to Z Wineworks winemaker wine, but we care about how “We do have some rot, but I For the Adelsheim Winery, Sam Tannahill said, so far, the they taste rather than the sugar wouldn’t consider it a problem picking already is underway. harvest has been positive. content,” he said. ery is a good vintage to start ery wouldn’t want to follow the at this point,” Tannahill said. “It’s been really nice so far “It’s going tremendously Vargas said the warm sum- people off (the 2012), but when 2012 vintage with a cold season Despite the positive outlook with better than expected yields, well,” Tannahill said. “There’s mer weather means he’s ex- we run out (due to last year’s vintage, because the tastes from local wineries, Humble and the weather has been work- great ripeness, and it’s extreme- pecting another warm vintage, low-yield harvest) we will have would be too different, he said. said it’s too soon to tell what the ing out pretty nicely. There’s not ly healthy.” comparable to Adelsheim’s similar vintage to replace with,” Tannahill said although it’s harvest will really look like. a lot of bird damage like we usu- He said they just started pick- 2012 vintage. he said. early in the harvest to comment “But we are all very optimis- ally see,” said Chad Vargas, ing and expect to be done Oct. 5 “What this means for the win- This is ideal because the win- on fl avor, he’s expecting a rich tic,” he said.

Prudent Pension Fund or Secret Stash?

While spending millions on light rail expansion and hi-tech toys, TriMet wants passengers to accept fare increases and service cuts; and it wants workers and their families to accept severe income reductions. Among the reasons given for these drastic measures is that the workers’ pension plan is not fully funded.

DON’T GET US WRONG – we want to TriMet Transit Worker Pension Fund vs Pension Fund Payout make sure our pensions are there when $2,500.0 we retire. But, right now, the numbers $2,205.3 just don’t add up. TriMet’s 2013 audited financial report (just published) indicates $1,898.7 that the agency is taking an unnecessarily $2,000.0 extreme approach to pension funding.* $1,634.7

Ŕ"U.JMMJPO BTPG UIFGVOE $1,500.0 $1,407.4 JTup 16%PWFSUIFZFBSCFGPSF $1,211.7 up $1,043.2 Ŕ"U.JMMJPO QBZPVUUPSFUJSFFTJT $898.2 only 10% $1,000.0 #JMMJPO PWFSUIFZFBSCFGPSF $773.3 4VSQMVT In Millions of $$$ $665.8 Ŕ5SJ.FU JOUFOET UP DPOUJOVF JODSFBTJOH $573.2 16% annually; – $424.9 $493.5 UIFGVOE UIVT JO $500.0 $365.8 UFOZFBSTGSPNOPX UIFBNPVOUJOUIF $304.8 $314.9 GVOEXJMMUPUBM$1.6 Billion $23.1 $25.8 $28.2 $30.9 $33.9 $37.1 $40.7 $44.6 $48.9 $53.6 $58.7 $64.3 $70.5 $77.3 $84.7 $ - Ŕ*GBOOVBMQBZPVUTUPSFUJSFFTDPOUJOVF 2011 2012 2013 2104 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 UP JODSFBTF BU QFS ZFBS only $70 Million would be paid outUPSFUJSFFT Size of Pension Fund Amount Paid Out in Pension JO

Ŕ5IFQPUFOUJBMEJŢFSFODFB$1.53 Billion pension fund surplus JO 5IF BNPVOU NBZ CF FWFO IJHIFS BT UIF The chart – generated using TriMet’s own numbers – Seriously? We are willing to chance earthquakes and QFOTJPOGVOEIBTCFFODMPTFEUPOFX illustrates how wide that gap between the fund and the bankruptcy if the other choice is a reduction in our QBSUJDJQBOUT TJODF "VHVTU "T payout is projected to grow. families’ livelihood and more loss of services to our SFUJSFFTEJF XIJDIUIFZEPBUBZPVOHFS passengers! BHF UIBO UIF HFOFSBM QPQVMBUJPO UIF When TriMet management was asked why there was such OVNCFSPGQFOTJPODIFDLTJTTVFEXJMM a rush to fill the fund – at the expense of the passengers The issue also leaves a big question in our minds and the HPEPXO and workers – the response was: “There might be an minds of our passengers: where is the surplus pension earthquake, and we’d lose the payroll tax revenue; or money going to go? *Numbers are taken directly from TriMet’s 2013 TriMet might go bankrupt.” Sincerely, Your Transit Workers Audited Financial Report, page 20. 449639.100213

LEARN MORE AT LOOK FOR US TRANSITVOICE.ORG ON FACEBOOK LET YOUR VOICE COUNT! A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 We’re on a different path than Oregonian any Oregonians will be such, it demonstrates the two diver- now has been serving this communi- in our collective newspapers comes thinking and talking about gent approaches being taken by the ty for a dozen years. in at more than 1,000 per week, while the future of print journal- two largest news-gathering organiza- The distinct competitive advantage our ad count, not including classifi ed M ism this week. tions in the Portland area. for all of the Pamplin newspapers is advertising, exceeds 1,300 per week. On Tuesday, the state’s largest and The approach embraced by Advance that our 80 newsroom employees con- Stated simply, we have broader and oldest newspaper stopped its daily de- includes a willingness to make dra- centrate exclusively on local news. deeper community-based informa- livery to homes. As of this week, sub- matic changes in the delivery of news, Plus, our sales representatives un- tion than anyone else, which is why scribers to The Oregonian will receive regardless of how a community might derstand the unique needs of the we have full confi dence that our a delivered newspaper on Wednesday, feel about it. The second path, one the markets in which they work. newspapers will be successful for de- Friday and Sunday — along with Pamplin Media Group will follow, is That advantage has been noted by cades to come. what’s been dubbed “a bonus edition” defi ned by local news, local ownership national investors and industry ob- We also have confi dence in some- on Saturdays. (The Monday, Tuesday and local decision-mak- servers who’ve been say- thing else: the ability of our newspa- and Thursday editions will be avail- ing. Our company is ing for several years that per managers and employees to listen able only at newsstands.) owned by longtime Ore- OUROPINION local, community news- to their readers and advertisers and When Oregonian Publisher N. gon resident Robert B. papers — as opposed to make smart choices in coming years Christian Anderson III announced the Pamplin Jr., who leaves it up to man- metro dailies — are in the best posi- about how best to serve each commu- change in June, he sent a clear mes- agers at each of the 25 newspapers tion to thrive in the digital era. nity where we do business. sage to readers that Portland’s within our group to make their own It also explains why a company For most of our employees, this 162-year-old daily would follow in the decisions about how to best serve such as Advance has started up its town is more than a stop on the jour- cookie-cutter path already being tak- their communities. own local newspapers in Forest Grove nalistic career ladder or a place to en by other daily papers owned by While they are under one umbrel- and Beaverton: It wants to copy our leave before the afternoon rush hour New York-based Advance Publica- la, the newspapers within the Pam- success. kicks in. It’s our home. tions. This change in delivery follows plin Media Group have their own dis- We’re fl attered, but need to make a Sure, the Pamplin Media Group will months — years, really — of cost cut- tinct traditions and relationships distinction. change with the times, and it will help ting at The Oregonian that included with individual communities. They The ongoing success of our news- fi ll a news void left by a diminished shedding dozens upon dozens of vet- range in age from 132 years in the papers can be seen in what we pro- Oregonian. The decisions we make, eran journalists in Portland, suburban case of the Prineville Central Orego- duce each and every week. We pub- however, will be determined locally — bureaus and the Hillsboro Argus, nian and 127 years for the Forest lish more local news and local adver- not by a parent company in a faraway which also is owned by Advance Pub- Grove News-Times to just one year tising than any other media in Ore- place — and they will be fully in- lications. It is a model Advance is roll- for the upstart Hillsboro Tribune. gon — and that includes The Orego- formed by the interactions we have in ing out across the country, and as The newspaper you are reading right nian. A count of original local stories our communities each and every day.

Portland MYVIEW ● Tribune Science debate aside, reversing warming would have benefi ts

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT Revised energy policies should help J. Mark Garber we’ve surrendered areas of the East the measures we have taken, while not Looking at the other side of the philos- MANAGING EDITOR/ By Steve Holgate WEB EDITOR Coast to rising seas. In Oregon, bark bee- yet enough, have made a difference. In opher’s coin, what if all those scientists Kevin Harden tles, previously limited by winter cold the United States, greenhouse gases have are somehow mistaken? In that case, for any years ago I belonged to a snaps, chew their way through our for- dropped to levels last seen 20 years ago. an affordable investment, we will enjoy VICE PRESIDENT little Christian drama troupe, ests. More ominously, the Klamath River Another bit of good news: Some cleaner skies, water and soil. We will Brian Monihan six college friends in an old area has experienced drought even when measurements indicate that overall tem- have a more effi cient economy. Our acidic M van touring the country. In rainfall is near normal because snow peratures haven’t increased in several seas will recover their balance. Defense CIRCULATION one of our skits, a young woman, looking packs didn’t form during a warm winter. years. This has happened several times outlays will drop because the fate of our MANAGER to dodge a commitment, prays, “God, if Still, skeptics insist the Earth isn’t since the atmosphere began warming economy will no longer be tied to the Kim Stephens you want me to do this, send me a boy warming. Like the woman in the skit, 150 years ago. Though this plateau likely most unstable region in the world. Ten- wearing an engineer’s cap and carrying they read the longtime warnings, look will also prove temporary, it gives us sions with China will ease as we no lon- CREATIVE a purse.” at events and cry, “What an amazing more time — if we have the wits to ger compete with them for energy. And SERVICES MANAGER The words were hardly out of her coincidence!” use it. that’s if we’re wrong. Cheryl DuVal mouth before a boy with an engineer’s More gallows humor: A drowning man A philosopher once said that we might Regarding energy policy, it’s been said, PUBLISHING SYSTEMS cap came on stage, asking if the purse is going down for the last time. Not two as well believe in God, because even if “We’re always either in a daze or in a MANAGER/WEBMASTER he found might be hers. Stunned, the feet away, a complacent fi shermen says, wrong, we’ve done ourselves no harm, panic.” We can break this cycle and redis- Alvaro Fontán young woman says, “What an amazing “Only a miracle can save him now.” and if right we’ve escaped damnation. cover our best American traditions of op- coincidence!” I can’t judge whether we should be op- We’re in much the same position on glob- timism and bold vision. We can once NEWS WRITERS Climate skeptics are a lot like that timistic or dejected. I’m only saying al warming. more be a people who face challenges Jennifer Anderson, young woman. For decades scientists there’s still hope. Just as climate skeptics If the nearly unanimous judgment of head on and take decisive action. That’s Peter Korn, Steve Law, have warned that if we keep pouring refuse to act, climate doomsayers howl climate scientists is correct, we need to who we have been at our best and can be Jim Redden greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, that it’s too late, only a miracle can save act, and soon. It’s not a hopeless task. again. our climate will change drastically. Now us now. The price, though initially steep, is af- FEATURES WRITERS we fi nd polar ice rapidly melting and sea Yet, somewhere between the clouds of fordable, especially compared to its alter- Portland’s Steve Holgate is a member of the Jason Vondersmith, Center for Earth Leadership in Portland. He is Anne Marie DiStefano levels rising, and Arctic forest falling denial and despair, there’s clear sky native. And if America takes global lead- over in melted tundra. Rising tempera- showing. ership on this, our economy will boom a former U.S. Foreign Service Offi cer, a congres- sional staffer and led the staff of the Oregon SPORTS EDITOR tures have forced farmers in the South- Temperature increases over the last from the establishment of new industries, Steve Brandon ern Plains to abandon wheat growing. few decades have been toward the lower even as old ones benefi t from greater effi - Senate Committee on Natural Resources. In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, end of predictions. In part, this is because ciencies. SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander READERS’LETTERS SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly Housing trend has negative social impact

ART DIRECTION praise Annette Carter and velop from human interaction AND DESIGN Frank Granshaw for their and building relations. Many ‘experts’ have Pete Vogel thoughtful and important These old homes have soul, confl ict of interest piece on the issue of re- and that soul is sustained when VISUAL JOURNALISTS I cent housing development they are left as is but simply Gov. John Kitzhaber says in- Jonathan House Developers changing Jaime Valdez trends ( cleaned up, repaired and beauti- clusion of Senate Bill 633 in the the fabric of neighborhoods, fi ed. This makes them attractive state Legislature’s special ses- INSIGHT Sept. 19). to singles, couples or small fam- sion is a bargaining chip. I think PAGE EDITOR I, too, live in the Beaumont/ ilies who are interested in con- it’s more like a cow chip, a nasty Keith Klippstein Wilshire/Rose City Park neigh- necting and building communi- state-level version of the “Mon- borhood and have had many ty — becoming another weave santo Protection Act” that U.S. PRODUCTION conversations about these very in the fabric of the community. Sen. Jeff Merkley helped squash Michael Beaird, Valerie issues while standing on the Dana Peterson in Congress. Clarke, Chris Fowler, sidewalk with neighbors as we Northeast Portland We’re told that agriculture watch yet another bungalow policy is “best left to the experts CONTRIBUTOR being torn down. at the state level.” Sound famil- Rob Cullivan The environmental/sustain- Who is it making TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ iar? Industry “experts” in an- ability issues are certainly real Moving the Old Town Right 2 Dream Too camp near Burnside Street to a other fi eld assured us that the WEB SITE the poor choices? portlandtribune.com and important, but my concern parking lot under the Broadway Bridge could force a legal fi ght. One odds of a Fukushima-scale ca- is more with the social impacts. With the residents of Right 2 letter writer says Pearl District residents should be more sympathetic tastrophe were minuscule. CIRCULATION It does change the fabric. On a Dream Too about to move into to the “free” homeless people. The chosen “experts” in high 503-546-9810 beautiful summer evening it can their more upscale digs be- places are almost always the take a good half-hour or more to neath the Lovejoy Street on- thinkable to any sane person. Right 2 Dream Too are choos- fast-track, market-driven tech- 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 walk two blocks in any direction ramp of the Broadway Bridge, How could anybody get through ing to live underneath that on- nology “experts” and not the 503-226-6397 (NEWS) from our house because we stop and while Pearl District condo the day without a smartphone? ramp. They may not be too hap- slow-track, peer-reviewed ex- and talk to all our neighbors owners lawyer up to protect It’s crazy to be just throwing py with the sound of cars roar- perts engaged in decades-long The Portland Tribune who are out with their kids. All the elderly, perhaps it’s time to your money away on rent. The ing by all day and night, but trials that can withstand the the kids run around and play — reconsider why we all can’t just bus? Don’t you know it’s impos- don’t they realize their deci- test of time and broad public is Portland’s independent they know each other from the get along. sible to live in Portland without sions have consequences? scrutiny ... or the experts who newspaper that is trusted neighborhood and the neighbor- Aren’t Nice White People a car? Truly, poor people are the work family farms generation to deliver a compelling, hood public school. (NWP) — in olden times known On the other hand, every- last free men and women on after generation. forward-thinking and We all hate to see these huge as the bourgeoisie — only a thing about the lives of the poor Earth, exercising their free will Authentic democracy from accurate living chronicle houses go up because we never couple of paychecks away from involves choices. Who can say on a daily basis. To be one of the bottom up is our best check about how our citizens, see the people who buy them. having to use a Portland loo? why, but the cosmic forces that the NWP, however, means that on “experts” with potential government and We don’t see them, we don’t see Yet there is an essential differ- apparently rule the lives of the you’re compelled by necessity confl icts of interest, particular- businesses live, work their children. We thrive from ence between these two groups NWP have passed poor people to have your very own washer ly when it comes to ensuring and play. The Portland the connection, the conversation, of Portlanders. by completely. The poor are al- and dryer. To think otherwise the health of the ecosystems Tribune is dedicated the care we get from one anoth- Everything about the lives of ways making choices — usually is to stare into an abyss of irra- where we live and grow our to providing vital er. The houses that are going up, the NWP is a matter of obvious those “bad choices” we keep tionality and madness. food. communication and whether they have charm or not, and dire necessity. Alternatives hearing about. Gerhard Magnus Kenny Jones leadership throughout do not have souls, souls that de- to anything they do are un- Obviously, the homeless of Northwest Portland Northeast Portland our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for veriﬁ cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 MYVIEW ● ‘Product stewardship’ is the next frontier in solid waste management Don’t let plastic bag ban blow in the wind By Richard Hertzberg

hen it comes to trash, Oregon historically has been a leader. W Let’s clarify that statement since it is meant positive- ly, not negatively. Oregon has been in the forefront of efforts to de- crease the amount of garbage we dispose of by implementing initia- tives based on the three Rs — reduce, reuse, recycle — plus composting. Some examples: ■ The Bottle Bill — the fi rst statewide beverage container deposit law. ■ The Opportunity to Recycle Act, the fi rst state-level legislation to de- A bundle of fi ne the three Rs and composting as plastic bags at priorities for solid waste manage- Far West Fibers ment over disposal. is just one ■ The Oregon Recycling Act, example of the which said we should recover or di- amount of the vert from disposal 50 percent of the bags that end up state’s solid waste. as trash instead ■ Legislative support for proof recycled grams to reuse/recycle paint (again, goods. A My the fi rst in the country) and elec- View writer says tronic products. the state should Finally, Oregon’s Department of continue its Environmental Quality recently ad- recycle and opted a Materials Management Vi- reuse efforts by sion for 2050. It looks beyond waste banning plastic diversion practices, like recycling bags. that occurs in the “downstream” TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: part of the economic cycle when L.E. BASKOW products have reached their end-of- life stage. sociation, Oregon Environmental is the most likely time for reconsid- are no longer useful was historically An important step toward this new DEQ, along with other solid waste Council, the Northwest Grocery As- eration; time is too limited in the a problem for public works and solid frontier is an emphatic statement professionals in Oregon and across sociation, Western Pulp and Paper 2014 short session. A statewide ban waste departments at the municipal that if disposal is truly our least pre- the country, is looking for more Workers, and individual businesses is still the ultimate goal, according to and county level. ferred option for solid waste man- waste reduction to occur in the “up- of every type and size from across Sarah Higginbotham, state director As downstream reuse, recycling agement, then we have to stop mak- stream” portion of the economy the state. for Environment Oregon. But during and composting become more coming things that can only be disposed where products are designed, manu- Paradoxically, it is precisely Ore- the interim, the organization’s strat- mon and effective, it is apparent to of. A statewide plastic bag ban is a factured, and distributed. gon’s reputation as a leader in waste egy is to launch campaigns in six cit- many solid waste professionals that sound move in such a direction. The Oregon thus has been a laboratory diversion that may make future pas- ies: Ashland, Beaverton, Bend, Lake increasing waste reduction requires fundamental issue is control over for innovative, leading-edge pro- sage of a statewide plastic bag ban Oswego, Salem and Tigard. decreasing the amount of materials waste-stream composition. Public- grams and policies designed to ad- diffi cult, despite the broad political, Consumers can do their best to used in upstream economic stages. sector agencies and entities at the dress solid waste — with one con- business and organizational coali- purchase products that are reusable, Deliberately designing and manufac- state, county and city levels need to spicuous, unfortunate and frustrat- tion favoring such a policy. We are a recyclable and compostable, and turing products at the front end with exert infl uence equivalent to that of ing exception: a statewide ban on trendsetter whose visibility needs to then actually reuse, recycle, or com- reusability, recyclability and com- corporate decision-makers if those single-use plastic bags used at be challenged. The heavyweight op- post them. But we cannot, and do postability as primary criteria is the agencies and entities are statutorily checkout counters in retail stores. position has come primarily from not, determine whether products ar- next new frontier in solid waste responsible for how solid waste is Such a policy has failed to get leg- outside Oregon: Hilex Poly (a major rive in the marketplace with those management. managed, as is presently the case in islative approval three times — in plastic bag manufacturer), the Amer- characteristics. Product designers and manufac- Oregon. A statewide plastic bag ban 2010 (Senate Bill 1009), 2011 (SB 536), ican Chemical Council, and the Decisions about product design, turers should also participate in would establish the legal and politi- and 2013 (SB 113). This despite bipar- American Progressive Bag Alliance, durability, materials use, manufac- planning, implementing and, ulti- cal precedent for that infl uence. tisan sponsorship led by Sen. Mark among others. turing and distribution traditionally mately, sharing in the costs for waste Hass and an impressively long, di- Absent a statewide ban, the cities have been made in what we refer to management programs. The emerg- Richard Hertzberg of Lake Oswego was verse list of more than 500 propo- of Corvallis, Eugene and Portland as the private sector, often with little ing concept of “product stewardship” Metro’s fi rst recycling coordinator and has nents, such as the Association of Or- passed their own versions. Sen. Hass regard for their solid waste impacts. or “extended producer responsibili- been a waste management consultant for egon Recyclers, Oregon Business As- believes the 2015 legislative session What to do with things after they ty” embodies these ideas. 30 years. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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Work ready to begin for counsel and secretary of Blount screened. International; Robin J. Richard- To submit fi lms prior to the new Cully park son, senior vice president of day of the event for early inspec- Moda Health; E. Walter Van tion, please contact matthew. Portland Parks & Recreation Valkenburg, managing partner [email protected]. expects to begin work in the at Stoel Rives; and Phil Welker, For more information, visit spring on the fi rst neighborhood executive director of PECI. Portland Home Movie Day park in the Cully area. Tumblr, homemoviedaypdx. Construction of the new Hope on Wheels donates tumblr.com. 2.4-acre park on Northeast 52nd between Alberta and Wygant to Doernbecher Zoo earns awards; streets should be finished by Hyundai Hope on Wheels and continues Tuesday spring 2015. Portland-area Hyundai dealers The Cully Association of has given Doernbecher Chil- discount Neighbors is working with the dren’s Hospital a $250,000 Hyun- The Oregon Zoo has received city on the new park that will dai Hope Grant to boost pediat- two prestigious awards from col- serve the diverse neighborhood ric cancer research. leagues at zoos and aquariums of about 13,000 people. The asso- The grant funds will support across North America — one for ciation also is helping plan the Monika Davare, a research in- conservation work on behalf of future Thomas Cully Park on structor in pediatrics whose imperiled Columbia Basin pyg- Northeast 72nd Avenue. work focuses on determining my rabbits plus a marketing ex- “It is very exciting that the whether a gene called ROS1 cellence award for promotion Cully neighborhood will fi nally drives the growth of medullo- efforts surrounding Packy’s 50th have a fully developed park suit- blastoma, a form of brain cancer, birthday. ed for all ages for our diverse and evaluating the efficacy of RENDERING COURTESY OF PORTLAND PARKS & RECREATION The awards were announced community,” says association targeted drugs as a novel treat- Plans for a new Cully neighborhood park include a skate park and open areas. The park’s design team is last month at the Association of Chairwoman Kathy Fuerstenau. ment option for these tumors. led by Greenworks P.C. Landscape Architecture and includes KPFF Engineering, Reyes Electrical, Evergreen Zoos and Aquariums’ annual “For many years, the Cully As- Doernbecher is one of 41 re- Skate Parks, Verde Community Youth Engagement and artist Valerie Otani. Work on the park should begin conference in Kansas City, Mo. sociation of Neighbors has been cipients of Hope On Wheels’ next spring. The Oregon Zoo also re- diligently advocating for im- 2013 Hyundai Hope Grants, ceived the AZA’s Marketing provements to the parks in Cul- which awarded $10.25 million in U.S. scientists doing innovative lifetime opportunity that prop- 1983, event in partnership with Excellence Award, receiving ly. We are pleased that our part- grants in September in honor of work in biomedical research. erty adjacent to the school The Oregon Historical Society. top honors for its integrated nership helped to bring this one National Childhood Cancer It’s the fi rst time OHSU scien- would become available, so Thirty years later, more than marketing communications re- to fruition.” Awareness Month. tists have won High Risk-High we’re very pleased to have been 150 photographers and videog- lated to Packy the elephant’s The new park includes a play- Reward Research awards. in a position to act,” said St. raphers contributed to this 50th birthday in 2012. The zoo’s ground, picnic shelter, lights, Leaders, business earn The Vollum’s Gail Mandel, Mary’s Academy President year’s anniversary collection efforts to engage the commu- park benches, a nature play ar- John Adelman, and Paul Brehm Christina Friedhoff. “The school — including 33 photographers nity in this celebration resulted ea including a slide, native trees Historical Society medals teamed with Joshua Rosenthal, has a bright and bold future, and from the original photo series. in a 60 percent attendance in- and plants, climbing boulders, a Four local civic leaders and a from the University of Puerto to be ready to meet that vision, Only 45 of this year’s 3,000 pho- crease for its annual Elephan- large grassy lawn, rainwater longtime Oregon business were Rico-Medical Sciences campus, we will defi nitely benefi t from tos will be on display at PDX tastic event and a huge out- drainage features, parking and honored in late September with to earn one of 10 Transforma- additional space.” through March 31. pouring of community support. curb, street and sidewalk im- the Oregon History Makers Med- tive Research Awards — one of GBD Architects of Portland Project Dayshoot30 was or- In a related matter, Oregon provements to allow people to al at the Oregon Historical Soci- the four High Risk-High Re- will design the expanded ganized by a group of journal- Zoo offi cials said the Walmart walk the park’s perimeter. The ety’s annual gala fundraiser. ward award categories — for facilities. ists and photographers, and Foundation has renewed its pre- park also will feature a small, The Skanner newspaper pub- their project to develop a novel University of Oregon graduate senting sponsorship of the popu- beginner-level skateboard area lishers Bernie and Bobbie Fos- strategy to recode molecules in OHSU patents, industry students. Organizer Brian lar Second Tuesdays program, known as a Skate Dot. ter, businessman and philan- cells to fi x mutations in faulty Burk, also a Port of Portland which offers visitors a chance to The project’s design team is thropist Melvin “Pete” Mark, genes. pacts set records employee, hopes that this ex- see the zoo for a reduced price led by Greenworks P.C. Land- distance runner Alberto Salazar The Vollum’s Isabelle Bacon- Oregon Health & Science Uni- hibit is the fi rst of many for this on the second Tuesday of each scape Architecture and in- and sixth-generation family guis was one of 15 recipients of versity researchers were issued collection. month. cludes KPFF Engineering, business Pendleton Woolen an Early Independence Award, more U.S. patents in 2012-13 than “This project is about de- The zoo’s Second Tuesday Reyes Electrical, Evergreen Mills received the medals Sept. another High Risk-High Reward ever before. At the same, OHSU’s mocratizing art and journal- admission-discount program, Skate Parks, Verde Community 21 at a dinner and auction. award category. That award is Technology Transfer and Busi- ism,” Burk says. “It’s the voice which also receives support Youth Engagement and artist “The History Makers Dinner given to exceptional junior sci- ness Development offi ce signed of Oregonians telling their sto- from The Standard, offers a re- Valerie Otani. provides a rare opportunity to entists who have recently re- 81 commercialization agree- ries and sharing their unique duced admission price of $4 on recognize living leaders who, ceived their doctoral degrees or ments with private industry, an- experiences.” the second Tuesday of each Business group names through their unique talents fi nished medical residency. other record and evidence of pri- More information and pho- month, a discount of more than and efforts, have made Oregon a The NIH gave 78 High Risk- vate industry’s interest in OHSU tos are available at pdx.com. 65 percent from regular zoo ad- new board members better place,” says Oregon His- High Reward grant awards this discoveries and technology. mission. As always, children 2 The Oregon Business Associ- torical Society Executive Direc- year in four categories. Total “We believe OHSU is making Home movies center and younger are admitted free. ation elected seven new mem- tor Kerry Tymchuk. “Bernie funding for the awards is about great gains in moving our re- stage at local festival bers to its board last week. and Bobbie Foster, Pete Mark, $123 million. search discoveries into startup Meals on Wheels seeks Association President Ryan Alberto Salazar and Pendleton companies and into the private The Oregon Historical Soci- holiday drivers Deckert said the new members Woolen Mills exemplify the Or- St. Mary’s will expand market, ultimately improving ety and the Northwest Film Cen- will work to shape the group’s egon spirit, and make each one people’s overall health,” says ter will grab a bowl of popcorn The Meals on Wheels People legislative and economic of us proud to be an Oregonian.” into post offi ce space Dr. J. Timothy Stout, OHSU and watch home movies in late is seeking volunteer drivers to agendas. St. Mary’s Academy in down- vice president for Technology October as part of the Portland ensure homebound seniors re- New board members include Researchers win NIH town Portland has purchased Transfer and Business Devel- Home Movie Day 2013. ceive nutritious meals and a bit Craig Boretz, vice president of the former University Station opment. “We are also doing The event is from noon to 5 of companionship on holidays corporate development for Con- biomedical honors Post Offi ce block in a $7.6 million more and more to partner with p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26, at the and weekends. way Inc.; Mark Edlen, chief ex- Four scientists at Oregon deal to expand the all-female private industry to help bring Northwest Film Center School of Volunteer drivers are needed ecutive offi cer of Gerding Edlen; Health & Science University’s high school’s campus. about tomorrow’s medical dis- Film, 934 S.W. Salmon St. It is on Saturdays and Sunday, and Darcy M. Norville, partner and Vollum Institute have won Na- The block is at Southwest coveries.” free and open to the public. on all major holidays. Drivers member of the managing board tional Institutes of Health High Sixth Avenue and Market Street, Home Movie Day is an inter- must be at least 18 years old, for Tonkon Torp LLP; Chad E. Risk-High Reward Research northwest of the school. Project Dayshoot30 national celebration of amateur have their own cars and valid Paulson, vice president, general awards, given to a handful of “It seemed like a once-in-a- fi lms and fi lmmaking, relying insurance. All volunteers also photos land in PDX display on bring-your-own-film open must undergo a background Oregon photographers are screening, in which partici- check. front and center in a new Port- pants can bring in one or more For more information, land International Airport reels of fi lm from their home call Caroline Henry, 503-953-8123 exhibit. collections. weekdays or 503-953-8202 Celebrate Nonprofit About four dozen images Opening the event and scat- weekends. from Project Dayshoot30 will tered throughout the afternoon Since 1970, the Meals on be displayed on Concourse A. will be fi lms from the Oregon Wheels People has provided a Health Insurance that The photos were shot in July as Historical Society’s archives. nutritional and social lifeline for part of the 30th anniversary of Portland Home Movie Day seniors through 34 meal sites in the original Project Dayshoot 2013 will be restricted to small- Multnomah, Washington and in 1983. gauge motion picture fi lm — Su- Clark counties and Meals on Dares to Listen More than 90 photographers per 8, Regular 8 and 16mm fi lm Wheels delivery to homebound participated in the July 15, formats. No videotape will be seniors.

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www.ohcoop.org 426737.100213 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 NEWS A9 Light turns on for community solar fund building entrance,” she said. Solar Forward presses SWCC Director MaryAnn for wider use of Takashima said: “The community surrounding SWCC em- renewable energy phasizes caring for our environment and using existing By DREW DAKESSIAN resources to benefi t future en- Pamplin Media Group ergy options. The orientation of the roof of SWCC and oppor- Work is wrapping up this tunity to raise awareness of month on the installation of alternative energy sources a new solar-energy system at seem to be a perfect fi t for SW- the Southwest Community CC’s philosophy.” Center. Now, through the So rather than viewing the city’s Solar Forward project, grant as a one-time opportuni- offi cials are hoping sustain- ty to install a single solar elec- ably minded Southwest Port- tric system, BPS, PP&R and landers will pay to do the Solar Oregon have teamed up same thing somewhere else on Solar Forward and created — even if it means never get- Portland’s first so-called re- ting that money back. volving community solar fund. In April, the city was awarded $100,000 from the Oregon Looking beyond Southwest Community Foundation’s Pen- When combined with PGE stemon Fund, which bankrolls utility incentives, the premise community-based efforts to of the Solar Forward fund is to increase the use of clean en- raise enough money through ergy in Oregon and southern community contributions to in- Washington. That windfall stall a solar-energy system at was combined with a utility in- another facility — and repeat centive through the process again Portland General and again Electric’s Solar “The community throughout the Payment Option city. pilot program to surrounding “Southwest COURTESY OF PAULA BUTTERFIELD pay for a 10-kW, SWCC Community Cen- A new solar-energy system at the Southwest Community Center is the fi rst to be installed through Solar Forward. photovoltaic sys- ter has been kick- tem at a Portland emphasizes started by the Or- Parks & Recre- caring for our egon Community preciative of this energy-effi - mated to take six years, but the have to let the utility incentive sources,” Takashima said. ation facility. Foundation, and cient addition to their commu- new goal is for it to be complete reservation(s) lapse. The utility “Teaching future generations The SWCC, in environment and the way we’re try- nity and be inspired to pay it within 18 months. gives projects one year from about the importance of limit- Southwest Port- using existing ing to approach forward. In the meantime, Solar For- the date the incentive was ini- ing environmental impacts, land’s Multnomah the community is, “It would be like Southwest ward is putting together a list tially allocated to complete utilizing existing resources, neighborhood, resources to ‘Hey, let’s match residents saying, ‘Hey, we got of potential sites owned by ei- construction and interconnect and educating the community seemed like the benefi t future what they’ve giv- this awesome system. ... I’m go- ther PP&R or Portland Public to the grid,” Jacob said. “If the are all wonderful outcomes of obvious choice. en us and see if ing to match that contribution Schools to apply for PGE utility incentives are unused, the un- this installation.” “It’s a perfect energy options.” we can crowd- from the grant and hopefully incentives, awarded by lottery. used kilowatt capacity then Wherever the next Solar For- rooftop for solar,” — MaryAnn Takashima, fund enough mon- enable some other neighbor- “Let’s say there are fi ve po- goes back into PGE’s total pool ward installation ends up hap- said Andria Jacob, SWCC director ey here to be able hood in another part of the city tential sites within fi ve neigh- for their Solar Payment Option pening — if it ends up happen- senior manager at to turn over and to have a system just like we do borhoods,” Jacob said. “Which- program.” ing — it will bring renewable the Portland Bureau of Plan- do an installation in another at Southwest Community Cen- ever neighborhood shows the While Solar Forward works energy to members of another ning and Sustainability, noting community center,’ “ Jacob ter,’ “ Jacob said. most interest and seems to be a out the details of future instal- Portland community. And that it’s structurally sound, said. Plus, all donors will be ac- really good candidate — and lations, SWCC patrons should they’ll have Southwest Port- doesn’t need much extra engi- The hope is that Southwest knowledged on the website and depending on how much mon- soon get an education in the ins landers to thank. neering, and is ideally oriented neighbors who can’t install a receive some kind of perma- ey we raise — that’s how we’ll and outs of solar power there. “We think it’s pretty power- by facing south. solar-power system on their nent recognition at the SWCC. identify the next site. “The installation of solar ful for a mom taking her kid to The community center is al- homes — because they rent “If we don’t raise enough panels at SWCC will include swim at a community center to so “well loved, highly used and, rather than own, reside in too Moving forward funds from the community to an interactive kiosk for chil- point up at the roof over the en- where the system would be, much shade, or simply can’t af- A second Solar Forward in- invest in all the sites that have dren to learn about the impor- trance, and say, ‘Hey, we helped visible to the public from the ford it — will be especially ap- stallation was originally esti- the utility incentives, we will tance of alternative energy build that.’ “ Jacob said. Traffi c: ‘No good ways to drive into downtown’

■ From page 1 that travel times should be “Traffi c feels smoother with nals to proceed through inter- ‘I would urge patience’ to get onto the street. shorter,” says PBOT spokes- a dedicated left-turn lane, as sections. When a TriMet bus Ott says the city was very Those should address prob- man Dylan Rivera. you’re not switching lanes all pulled over to let off passen- responsive when she and rep- lems from traffi c backing up slows to a crawl — contrary to the time to avoid people who gers, similar backups formed, resentatives of the Mount Ta- during rush hour, he says. assurances by the city when it Humming along want to turn,” says South Ta- since the bus occupies part of bor Neighborhood Association The bureau also is waiting replaced the two vehicle lanes Some residents are skeptical bor resident Steve Nassar. the lone traffi c lane. and Warner Pacifi c approached for the Bureau of Environmen- with a center refuge lane, left- that fewer travel lanes can ac- Before the lanes were re- Jamison Cavallaro, the land- PBOT with complaints about tal Services to do some work turn pockets and bike lanes. tually make traffi c move more moved, he noticed more and use chairman for the South Ta- that stretch of Division. Neigh- on a manhole before adding a “People have said it’s slow- quickly during rush hour, and more bicyclists were pedaling bor Neighborhood Association, bors found a reference in the new crosswalk at 68th Avenue, er,” Ott says. “When you look the early experi- on Division “for says rush-hour traffi c appears neighborhood association near Warner Pacific, Rivera at rush hour, there’s a pretty ence on Division some ungodly rea- to be “humming along” and meeting minutes from 1972, says. The road diet will allow long line of cars going in both doesn’t quell such “When you look son,” instead of moving more effi ciently, even if when then-Mayor Neil Gold- space to put a concrete island directions.” views. mellower routes cars are stacked tightly. But schmidt urged residents to in the middle of Division for Division Street between South Tabor at rush hour, on nearby neigh- crossing Division to get to contact the city transportation pedestrians to use as a refuge Southeast 60th and 80th ave- resident Yvonna there’s a pretty borhood streets. Mount Tabor Park or Warner bureau to deal with safety when trying to cross there. nues was the fi rst in a wave of Daul says she pre- long line of cars “People would cut Pacifi c College is no easy feat problems on the street. “I would urge patience,” Ri- planned “road diets,” where ferred Division too close to bicy- for Cavallaro and his wife PBOT came up with the road vera says. four lanes of vehicle traffi c are the way it was be- going in both cles when pass- when they’re out walking with diet plan, and didn’t ram it But as restaurateurs and pared to two, allowing room for fore, and fi gured directions.” ing,” Nassar says. their 1-month-old baby. down neighbors’ throats, Ott apartment developers continue a new middle lane and, some- fl ashing lights at But now bicy- “Anecdotally, it’s harder says. “The three-lane roadway to build a fl urry of new projects times, bike and pedestrian im- the crosswalks — Mary Louise Ott, clists have their than ever to cross the road as a seemed to be the only way that on Division Street a couple provements. Glisan Street be- would have suf- South Tabor resident own striped lanes, pedestrian,” he says. “With the was viable to do everything miles west, it seems that rush- tween Northeast 62nd and 80th ficed to improve and cars aren’t baby, we cannot run to avoid an that people wanted.” hour motorists will have to get avenues got the same treat- pedestrian safety. She’d also speeding past at 45 miles an oncoming vehicle like college Rivera says it’s too soon for used to the idea of moving ment after Division, and the like the city to leave Foster hour just a couple feet away. kids can.” PBOT to do traffi c studies to more slowly while navigating city hopes to do road diets on Road alone. “That piece of the street has Crossing also may be harder see how well the road diet is Division, including commuters Foster Road and other high- But several residents say the been considered a four-lane for seniors, he says. working, and the project isn’t who use the street from East traffi c streets. road diet on Division appears freeway since the early ‘60s,” South Tabor resident Fran- even finished. The bureau Portland and Gresham. The Portland Bureau of to have made that stretch of Ott says. Eastbound motorists cine Morgan says she loves the plans to install “loop detec- That points out to what Ott Transportation sticks by its road safer for motorists and would “gun it” when Division new Division Street. “It looks tors” in the lights on Division sees as a bigger issue for com- prediction that rush-hour com- bicyclists. went from two lanes to four better and moves faster (sur- so they won’t keep changing to muters. Increasingly, she says, muters on that stretch of Divi- Looking out the big picture lanes at 60th, she says. “It’s a prise) and is much safer!” she red during rush hour if there’s “there are no good ways to sion will make the journey window of Vision Auto Repair huge change from that.” says. nobody at intersections trying drive into downtown Portland.” more quickly — though at low- onto Southeast Division just But the sight of cars backed er travel speeds. That’s largely east of 60th, auto technician up for three blocks is a relative- because traffi c won’t be bogged Ben Do says it appears traffi c ly new and now frequent sight down so much by people stop- is moving slower now, but with during rush hour. One day last ping in the left travel lane fewer accidents than before. week, lines of 20 or more cars A RESOURCEFUL while waiting to turn. He sometimes saw two acci- were observed several times. “We still expect or anticipate dents in a week on the street. Some had to wait two light sig- APPROACH TO BANKING

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Portland 503.778.7077 Beaverton 503.616.7878 Learn more: ServingUpStyle.org 449100.100313 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 Owner says he’ll rebuild View Point Inn

missing bricks from a stone Geoff Thompson path. The fountain is a pile of plans to repay debts rubble and weeds have over- taken the back yard where wed- when hotel reopens ding parties and “Twilight” producers took advantage of By CARI HACHMANN the wide-angle view of the Pamplin Media Group Columbia Gorge. “They wouldn’t let us do any- Eight months later, View thing until we had the county’s Point Inn owner Geoff red stamp,” Thompson says. Thompson has received approval from Multnomah Insurance settlements County to rebuild the historic Thompson applied in Janu- structure at 40301 E. Larch ary for a building and land-use Mountain Road. Now he is permit to rebuild the inn that waiting to get his building burned in July 2011 as a single- permit from the city of family dwelling with a pool and Gresham, which could only a pool/spa house. Along with take a few days. approval for the site to stay a Multnomah County Land Use National Scenic Area Land- and Planning is responsible for mark, the county approved review of zoning requirements Thompson’s plans on Sept. 5. and land-use permits in unin- Thompson is still deter- corporated areas such as Cor- mined to get the inn shelled in bett, but contracts with the city by winter, including the struc- of Gresham to do code inspec- tural foundation, framing and tions on the property and issue roofi ng. “I imagine materials building permits. will be delivered next week,” “Never in my life, in my wild- he says. est imagination did I think the Thompson says everything PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CARI HACHMANN county was going to take that on the outside will be recon- The View Point Inn in Corbett is still in a state of disrepair. long to approve our plans,” structed except for the win- Thompson says. “I thought by dows and doors, which must Oct. 1, we’d be completely wait until spring because they to start working on the inside. shelled in.” are handcrafted. He says they People may have noticed the “Never in my life, in my wildest imagination did I think the county was A hole remains in the roof, also are expensive and cannot parking lot adjacent to the letting in rain and whatever is be rushed or exposed to the ele- View Point Inn is for sale. going to take that long to approve our plans. I thought by Oct. 1, we’d be carried by the wind. Glass doors ments until they are ready to Thompson says he hasn’t at the inn’s front and back entry be stained, painted and sealed. owned it for two years. completely shelled in.” have been shattered. There is a Once the outside is shelled, “I used to own it and they — Geoff Thompson, View Point Inn owner big hole in the back porch and Thompson said he will be able foreclosed on it. It doesn’t affect me, my life or my future,” he says. “But I wish them (the struction is complete. Then he Burr says the View Point Inn she was owed, but only after lot’s owners) well. God bless plans to reopen it as a hotel, has no pending claims. hounding Thompson on the universe, I just want to get gift shop and visitor center. Thompson has said he will Facebook. on with building.” pay back any wedding deposits She remembers getting a call The fi re that burned the inn Healing the past and former employees when from Thompson’s attorney ask- damaged much of its second Since Thompson purchased the inn reopens. ing her to quit “defaming” him. fl oor and roof. Thompson had the View Point Inn for a second “How I heal the past and all “But I wasn’t telling any un- county permission to recon- time in 2004 with his partner the hurt feeling is by rebuilding truths,” she says. struct the inn’s rafters, which Angelo Simione (who Thomp- this building, and I’m going to Thompson fi nally paid Hole- he did in March, and put a tarp son says is battling melanoma), do it,” he says. vas in full. “But I was one of the over the roof. But the tarp nev- the two have been the center of few,” she says. er went up because Thompson a public fi nancial controversy. ‘I wanted to believe Holevas remembers Thomp- said it was too costly. Thompson’s insurance on in his dream’ son, her boss who she grew to Reconstruction on the View the inn had lapsed in the Linda Holevas recently re- know well, would show up to Point Inn has sat stagnant months prior to the fire. A visited the View Point Inn. She direct his employees wearing a since then, a source of week later, he fi led for Chapter retrieved a brick from the bathrobe. Holevas said Thomp- continued frustration for the 11 bankruptcy, which was con- yard’s stone path, one that a son dreamed of making the

449547.100313 community. verted to Chapter 7. Court doc- friend of hers had dedicated View Point Inn a success. But Thompson, sole owner of uments then revealed Thomp- years ago. She isn’t the only “I wanted to believe in his the View Point Inn, says the son owed $2.9 million to credi- one who has taken back an en- dream,” she says. “But his funds to rebuild already are in tors, government agencies, graved memory beside the dream was a fraud.” place. He will use money re- former employees and wedding once dreamy historic inn. Holevas recalled a wedding ceived Nov. 26, 2012, in a settle- planners. Holevas remembers the day held at the View Point Inn. She ment with insurance compa- “I’m really excited to fi nally of the fire. She drove out as said employees arrived to fi nd nies, to pour $3.7 million into be on the path,” Thompson quickly as she could when she that no food had been pur- rebuilding the structure, and says. “Here it is almost two and heard the news. “It’s just so chased for the day’s event. If $1 million into the grounds a half years since the fi re, and sad,” says the inn’s former the wedding was to have food, outside. fi nally we have a building per- events manager. “I loved it she and other employees would Thompson has called the inn mit to start building.” here.” have to buy it. “We paid out of his legacy and his “Tara,” a ref- Thompson has claimed his Holevas was employed six pocket for the wedding’s food,” erence to the iconic plantation debts to creditors were cleared months, almost an entire wed- Holevas says. BENEFITING THE MT. HOOD SKI PATROL featured prominently in the in the Chapter 7 bankruptcy ding season, before her pay- “I hope whoever ends up 1939 movie “Gone With the and money he owed former em- checks started bouncing, she with this property has suc- Wind.” ployees was paid by the state’s says. cess,” Holevas says. “There’s Thompson plans to live at Bureau of Labor and Indus- Holevas says she fi nally was just something very enchant- 2013 the View Point once recon- tries. BOLI spokesman Charlie given about $3,000 in earnings ing about being here.” Mt. Hood Snow Sports Swap Summit Mortgage The largest ski swap event in Corporation was recently Oregon and SW Washington!

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P.U.P. Ponchos by Torque LAA1799883-1 Customs & Designs, Inc. www.portlandtribune.com PO Box 1668 Wilsonville, Oregon 97070 RECYCLE Ph.503.899.9722 Your Neighborhood Marketplace 426738.100313 Email: [email protected] www.pupponchos.com 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 NEWS A11 Homeless: Fritz stands by her decision ■ From page 1 worth of fi nes for hosting the campground. In return, the property owners and Right 2 Dream Too agreed to drop a lawsuit against the city for assessing the fi nes and de- claring illegal the campground, The Right 2 which Right 2 Dream Too offi - Dream Too camp cials refer to as a rest area. moved into Old Portland Bureau of Develop- Town in October ment Services Director Paul 2011 and began Scarlett issued an opinion TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO City Commissioner Amanda Fritz racking up city Sept. 26 that said Right 2 fi nes. A proposal Dream Too legally could be helped negotiate a proposal to to move the placed at the new site without move the Right 2 Dream Too camp camp under the the need for neighborhood de- from its Old Town location to a Broadway Bridge sign review. But the proposed city-owned parking lot under the new site for Right 2 Dream Too Broadway Bridge. has been borders the Pearl District and slammed by sits a block from the construc- Legal all along? attorneys for tion site for the Pearl District’s Ironically, Michael Wright, Pearl District fi rst hotel. With City Council co-owner of the West Burnside homeowners and poised to meet today on the is- Street property, invited Right 2 developers. sue, the alternative legal opin- Dream Too to set up its tents TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: ion from the Pearl District free of charge two years ago af- CHRISTOPHER paints a picture of a city gov- ter BDS told him he could not ONSTOTT ernment skirting the law to get rent space on his empty lot to agreement if Right 2 Dream Too a desired result. food cart owners. Soon after the moves to the parking lot. VETERANS According to the Pearl Dis- Right 2 Dream Too tents went Plan gets a hearing Investors in the new Pearl trict opinion, written by local up, BDS started fi ning the prop- ■ Portland’s City Council will District hotel, a Marriott Resi- STOP PAYING RENT! land-use attorney Christie erty owners for hosting the host a hearing on the pro- dence Inn, say their develop- White, the BDS opinion “is a re- campground. posal to move Right 2 Dream ment agreements with the city 0 Down/0 Closing port that is deeply contrived to Fritz, who oversees BDS, says Too at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. preclude changing use at the You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! meet a pre-determined conclu- the tents were legal all along 3, at City Hall, 1221 S.W. Broadway Bridge parking lot 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Fourth Ave. sion. It is legally invalid in many but the fi nes were assessed be- without their approval. • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist ways. Most impor- cause Right 2 “When the city comes in and • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile tantly, it repre- Dream Too and the says it’s no longer a parking lot, up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 NMLS Personal 263844 sents a radical de- “If we’re saying property owners libraries, museums and senior it’s going to be something else, • Bankruptcies OK 342192.110812 parture from the did not seek the centers — hasn’t been used be- that’s a violation of the agree- Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 camping is legal Chapter 13 - Today ML-1018 city’s regulatory necessary permits fore to avoid community input. ment,” says John Mangan, www.oswegomortgage.com treatment of other throughout the before putting up “They all have design review,” spokesman for a group of Pearl applicants and their tents and Gardner says of previous com- District business owners and sets a precedent entire city, just fencing. munity service buildings. investors who are fi ghting the of chaos and di- say that and see In an email re- “They’re forcing it and they’re Right 2 Dream Too move. vestment in the sponse to the Pearl trying so hard to avoid any offi - downtown.” how the public District opinion on cial public review it’s ridiculous.” Scarlett’s letter reacts.” the proposed new The Pearl District Neighbor- argues that a — Patty Gardner, site, Fritz told the hood Association also claims homeless camp is Pearl District Tribune that the that the city did not properly allowed on the Neighborhood Association city’s interpreta- solicit public input before reach- Celebrate the Gifts parking lot be- tion was that al- ing the deal to move Right 2 neath the Broad- lowing the tents Dream Too. way Bridge as a Community beneath the Broadway Bridge “If public involvement is call- Service use and that no land- did not mean they would be al- ing a community organization Art Festival! October 4-6 use review or neighborhood de- lowable on all parking lots. and saying, ‘Gosh, I’m sorry you sign review is required. That “The use isn’t legal because it found out about it but we’re do- Portland 832 NE Broadway Friday 7-9pm Preview and Artists Reception $5 means campgrounds could be is on a parking lot. It’s legal being it anyway,’ that’s not public 503-783-3393 allowed without review on any cause of the zoning of the lot, involvement,” Gardner says. admission. Harp music by Ellen Lindquist similarly zoned parking lot in according to the BDS analysis,” If the council approves the Milwaukie the city, says Patty Gardner, ex- Fritz wrote. “The zoning confi r- deal to move Right 2 Dream Too 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Saturday 10am - 6pm Open gallery, free ecutive director of the Pearl Dis- mation letter doesn’t address to its new location, Gardner 503-653-7076 trict Neighborhood Association. whether the use is legal on oth- says the Pearl District coalition Tualatin admission. 2pm Fashion Show “I just don’t understand what er parking lots, or other lots in will take its case to the state 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd the city is trying to do at this general. Nobody is proposing to Land Use Board of Appeals. 503-885-7800 Sunday 10am - 4pm Open gallery, free admission point,” Gardner says. “If we’re ask permission for tents on any $$$545495 saying camping is legal other lot in Portland, that I’m Changing uses SIMPLE CREMATION 495 Calvin Presbyterian Church $$1,975 throughout the entire city, just aware of.” In a separate action Monday, a Traditional Funeral 1,475 $550 say that and see how the public As for the lack of design re- group of Pearl District investors Immediate Burial 500 10445 SW Canterbury Lane reacts. Basically, they’re saying view, Gardner says the commu- had their attorney send a letter No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Tigard, OR 97224 tents on parking lots are fi ne, nity service designation cited to city offi cials claiming the city Privately Owned Cremation Facility

www.ANewTradition.com 448107.100113SG anywhere, anytime.” by Scarlett — which applies to will violate its development 412210.012413

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Will Levenson (left) and Travis Williams, executive director of Willamette Riverkeeper, organized July 31’s Big Float event on the Willamette River. They hope to change the way Portlanders relate to the river, which is safer for swimming now that the city’s Big Pipe sewage overflow project is completed. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT County shelves library district Supporters still THAT’S SO PORTLAND hope to convince ii f FREE

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■ SB 721 would require injuries surface, people have sport. ratcheted up efforts to protect ath- Oregon Senator Doug Whitsett youth sports coaches and letes who suffer concussions. (R-Dist. 28) was one of just two officials to detect and The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill respond to concussions, further that effort and recently amid civil liability concerns. passed a bill with overwhelming “I think that concussions are a which could make them support that would require youth real concern,” he said. “My legally liable to civil suits sports leagues to recognize and concern, the way that bill is respond to possible concussions. written, is there are no violations However, some worry that the or any criminal act (citations) for Jason Chaney law could leave youth sports not following the rules of the new Central Oregonian LON AUSTIN/CENTRAL OREGONIAN coaches and other officials open to law. The civil liability to me would If Senate Bill 721 passes, youth sports organizations such as As more and more reports of potentially expensive lawsuits, and just be wide open . . . The bill is Bend Parks and Recreation youth football, would be required health complications due to head deter them from continuing the See SB 721, page A8 to detect and respond to concussions. School district budget season begins

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doing anything else. The new hard time pleasing everyone. ■ From page 1 policy says single-purchase $2.50 In TriMet’s case, the situation vision to reality tickets are only good for two is complicated by the unresolved TriMet is not doing enough now hours. Franz says that needs to labor dispute. After negotiations to help those most hurt by its ear- be increased to three hours, and over the last contract broke lier decisions. And they do not until the end of the service day down, a state-approved arbitra- believe the service improve- after 7 p.m. tor imposed TriMet’s fi nal offer Millions still needed to buy land, construct market and building ments approved and proposed to That is the Campaign for a last year. ATU 757 appealed that date help low-income riders. Fair Transfer proposal being decision to the state Employment By STEVE LAW “TriMet can and should im- pushed by Bus Riders Unite, Relations Board, which upheld it. The Tribune prove service, but that doesn’t which is supported by OPAL. Now the union has appealed the help those who were hurt the Franz says it will help riders ERB decision to the Oregon Now the hard part begins most by the fare increases,” says who cannot complete their busi- Court of Appeals, which could for backers of the James Jared Franz, the law and policy ness in just two hours and now reverse both decisions. Beard Public Market. associate with the OPAL Envi- must buy one or more additional The appeal raises questions Portland foodies, real estate Crown Paella ronmental Justice Oregon advo- tickets every day. about the starting point of the developers and civic leaders owner Scott cacy organization. According to Franz, TriMet new contract negotiations that munched paella and salmon Ketterman (left) TriMet officials disagree. data shows the majority of the are just beginning. And it is un- cakes and sipped Oregon wines and Ryan Skarl They say the fare increases and riders hurt by the two-hour clear if TriMet would have to re- and brew Friday evening, to for- dish up paella at service cuts were necessary to transfer limit are low-income imburse the union’s members for mally kick off a $25 million fund- the First to stabilize the agency’s fi nances, and people of color. A TriMet unpaid raises and increased raising campaign on the site of Market event. which were undermined by the analysis says such a change health care benefi t costs if the the planned year-round food em- TRIBUNE PHOTO: Great Recession. could reduce ex- union prevails. porium west of the Morrison ADAM WICKHAM They also deny the pected revenue by bridgehead. current budget in- “TriMet can and between $2 million OPAL makes case It was a coming-out party of raised before Friday toward the downtown rents. cludes a $20 mil- and $3 million, for wider changes sorts at the chosen location of $25 million goal, which helped Dan Petrusich, president of lion surplus, argu- should improve however. The uncertainty does not mat- the market, expected to include pay for design and feasibility Melvin Mark Development Co., ing the agency has service, but that The pushback ter to OPAL, however. Its mission more than 100 year-round food, work. said the market, combined with numerous unfund- doesn’t help helped prompt the is to help low-income people and drink and flower retailers, Melvin Mark Development Saturday Market a few blocks to ed liabilities and TriMet board to people of color. OPAL believes topped by a midrise commercial Co. teamed with James Beard the north, will create a new an aging bus fl eet those who were postpone approving last year’s fare increases and ser- building of perhaps 17 stories. Public Market organizers to ne- “market district” along the riv- that needs to be hurt the most by the frequent service vice cuts disproportionately hurt “This one has been waiting gotiate a deal last year to buy the erfront. Backers also tout the replaced. restorations at its those populations, and it has fo- awhile to blossom and grow, but surplus parking lot at the bridge- project’s role in expanding In addition, Tri- the fare Sept. 25 meeting. cused on the transfer policy this is the time,” Mayor Charlie head for $10.4 mil- downtown’s retail Met still has not increases.” TriMet General change as the solution. OPAL Hales told the crowd huddled lion from Mult- shopping core resolved its long- Manager Neil Mc- does not oppose increasing run under a white tent while a nomah County. “I think we’re from the West End running contract — Jared Franz, Farlane argued the times on the frequent service storm raged. The mayor’s in- Now they have all the way to the dispute with the OPAL Environmental board needed to ap- lines. But it believes changing volvement in the project dates to raise money to on the verge riverfront. union that repre- Justice Oregon prove the restora- the transfer policy would help back several years, to when for- buy the land and of depaving The market proj- sents most of its tions then so the more riders. mer restaurateur and market build the market. ect won a nice workers. Although the state Em- agency could implement them “You can increase service on a promoter Ron Paul was hired as Given the explo- a parking lot boost from the Leg- ployment Relations Board up- next March. But instead the limited number of lines or help his chief of staff when Hales sion of Portland’s and putting up islature in the fi nal held the contract imposed by an board unanimously voted to table everyone in the region who trav- was a city commissioner. foodie scene, few hours of the regu- arbitrator earlier this year, the resolution authorizing them. els on a single (fare) ticket,” The project is “transitioning doubt there is a de- paradise.” lar 2013 session, Amalgamated Transit Union 757 Most board members said Franz told the board at its Sept. from vision to reality,” Paul said mand by food com- — Ron Paul, when lawmakers recently appealed that ruling to they wanted to consider the res- 25 meeting. at Friday’s event, billed as “First panies to locate at former restaurateur and agreed to put up the Oregon Court of Appeals. torations together with OPAL’s Most board members seemed to Market.” He now works full the market. James Beard Public $250,000. But to put Despite the uncertainty creat- proposal and a new Strategic Fi- receptive to Franz’s argument, time to bring the James Beard “The market- Market promoter the project’s funded by the appeal, the TriMet nancial Plan expected to be com- although they did not want to Public Market project to fruition. place for this type raising goal in per- board of directors has approved pleted by its Nov. 27 meeting. The completely rule out the fre- “I think we’re on the verge of of place is growing so fast, people spective, that’s only 1 percent of and is considering a number of plan is being written to help the quent service line improve- depaving a parking lot and put- don’t worry about it,” said Scott the total needed. service improvements. The bud- board prioritize future spending ments, either. ting up paradise,” Paul told the Andrews, president of Melvin Melvin “Pete” Mark Jr., who get that took effect on July 1 in- decisions. Board member Travis Stovall crowd, noting that the surface Mark Properties. has passed much of the reins of cludes $2.1 million in service res- “I’m very interested in the fre- argued that larger issues need parking lot they were standing But funding the market is seen his family’s real estate company torations and additions that took quent service proposal, but we to be considered, too. For exam- on was the site of the planned as a prerequisite to designing to a younger generation, will effect in September. TriMet man- need to look at it and the transfer ple, Stovall said that TriMet’s North Market Hall under the cur- the commercial building that help raise money for the market. agement also has proposed policy in the larger context of the payroll tax revenue will grow as rent design. Melvin Mark hopes to put atop Mark earlier led the capital cam- spending an additional $2.8 mil- Strategic Financial Plan,” said the economy improves and more Some 75 people contributed the ground-level market stalls, paign for Pioneer Courthouse lion to increase service on 10 of board member Craig Prosser, people move to the region. $250 or more to attend a VIP Andrews said. That’s because Square. But Mark, now 87, will be the agency’s most heavily used who recently retired as Tigard’s Stovall, who is working on the event right before Friday’s event. the two uses for the site are so enlisted as a “key partner” in lines. And TriMet staff is work- city manager. Strategic Financial Plan, said After those donors joined the closely intertwined. fundraising, not as the campaign ing on plans to reconfigure the board should decide wheth- rest of the crowd under the white If the project were built today, leader, Paul said. Lucy Buchan- routes in Washington and East Many hands grab at surplus er that additional revenue tent, Paul announced a new he said, it would most likely be a an, a prolifi c fundraiser for the Multnomah counties. The delay proves an old politi- should be dedicated to a specifi c $50,000 anonymous challenge hotel or apartments above the Portland Art Museum before re- cal adage: It is frequently harder purpose — such as restoring grant, that, if matched by the end market, given current market locating to the San Francisco Bay New transfer policy sought to increase government spend- service cuts — or be set aside in of October, will be matched with demand. New office space Area, was hired as a consultant But Franz says TriMet also ing than to cut it. The competi- a rainy day fund to prevent fu- another $50,000 from the donor. wouldn’t pencil out right now, last year to provide oversight for needs to change the transfer tion for available funds can be so ture cuts if the economy turns About $1.1 million had been he said, given current the capital campaign. policy it adopted last year before fi erce that policymakers have a bad again. Heat your water & Save!

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Some fans take their Sherlock Holmes seriously, and will be reveling in the OMSI exhibit about the sleuth, which opens Oct. 10. Members of the Noble and Most Singular Order of the Blue Carbuncle are (from left to right) Jan Cassetta, Kent Teynor, President Jim Cassetta, John Ellis and Maria Holmes-Vaughan. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ

■ Visitors use author’s, fi ctional detective’s techniques to solve mysteries

herlock Holmes loved a mystery. And now the Or- Holmes has attracted such a following over the years egon Museum of Science and Industry is helping that fan clubs exist all over the world. One of the most ac- to solve one concerning the fi ctional sleuth him- tive ones is in Portland. The Noble and Most Singular Or- S self: Why is he still so popular? der of the Blue Carbuncle was formed in 1971. It was named The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes makes after “The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle,” fi rst pub- its world premiere at OMSI on Oct. 10. It is an lished in 1892. interactive showcase of all things “Sherlock- “Holmes has never really gone out of fash- STORY BY ian,” including those areas of forensic sci- ion. He represents all the virtues of Victorian ence he used to solve cases, even before law JIM REDDEN civilization, he helped create our scientifi c enforcement agencies began using them. methods of crime detection, and he was al- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created the Lon- ways fi ghting evil,” says Jim Cassetta, the don chemist and “consulting detective” in 1887. Today, 126 society’s Grand Gander, otherwise known as the president. years later, Holmes is featured in a wildly popular movie Society members are excited about the exhibit coming to franchise starring Robert Downey Jr., and two simultane- OMSI and will be participating in the opening ceremony at ous TV series, one on CBS and the other on BBC. They 10 a.m. on Oct. 10. follow many previous stage, movie and TV adaptations that The society was founded in 1971 at the University of Port- helped coin the phase “Elementary, my dear Watson,” even land after a history professor assigned Sherlock Holmes to though Holmes never uttered the line in any of Doyle’s four novels and 56 short stories. See HOLMES / Page 3

COURTESY OF OMSI Visitors at OMSI will be able to observe a re-creation of the sitting room in 221B Baker Street at the Sherlock Holmes exhibit, which is open through Jan. 5. The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes The International Exhibition of in the OMSI Auditorium. Admission is Auditorium. Admission is free. Sherlock Holmes runs from Oct. 10 to $30 for OMSI member, $35 for non- ■ “OMSI After Dark: Forensics” explores Jan. 5, at OMSI, 1945 S.E. Water Ave. members. how decomposed human remains are “Holmes has never really gone out of The following public events also are ■ “The Historical Conjurer,” a presenta- identifi ed to solve cases. It begins with a planned: tion by Professor D.R. Schrieber on the happy hour at 5 p.m. Dec. 4, at Theory, a fashion. ... He helped create our scientifi c ■ “Elementary My Dear Designer,” a historical relationship between Arthur new eatery at OMSI, followed by a 6 behind-the-scenes look at the creation Conan Doyle and magician Harry p.m. presentation. Cost is $6 for OMSI methods of crime detection.” of the exhibit as part of Design Week Houdini. It will be held at 11 a.m., 1 members, $13 for nonmembers, free for Portland. It begins at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 11 p.m., and 3 p.m. Oct. 12, in the OMSI Oregon After Dark members. 21+ only. — Jim Cassetta, The Noble and Most Singular Order of the Blue Carbuncle THE SHORT LIST

7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Saturdays, hit “The Contagion” returns as MISC. 2 p.m. Sundays, through Nov. 3, does Baron Von Goolo’s Museum of Portland Playhouse, 602 N.E. Horrors. Perhaps the Prescott St., 503-488-5822, $15-$38 Opens 7 p.m. Wednesdays-Sun- First Thursday world’s days, Oct. 4-6, Oct. 9-13, Oct. 23-27, preeminent Rain surely won’t keep the hard- ‘The Tool at Hand’ Oct. 30-31, Nov. 1, Veterans Memo- Grateful Dead core fans away from the monthly The Museum of Contemporary rial Coliseum Exhibit Hall, rose tribute band, arts gallery walk Oct. 3. For a list of Craft and Pacifi c Northwest College quarter.com, $20 participating galleries, go to fi rst- of Art present an exhibit where 16 Dark Star thursdayportland.com. artists from Britain and the United Women of Faith Orchestra plays States were invited to craft a work The tour brings nationally known the Crystal Wordstock using only one tool. It’s from the speakers, authors and musicians to Ballroom, Oct. More than 200 poets, writers, Milwaukee Art Museum. The medi- Portland, sharing the message “Be- 5-6. graphic novelists and songwriters ums range from paintings to sculp- lieve God Can Do Anything.” COURTESY OF DARK converge on Portland for the annual tures, using a paintbrush to a den- 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, 9 STAR ORCHESTRA festival, held throughout the city tal drill. a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, Moda with two weekends of Bach, led by St., mcmenamins.com, $25, $27 day Thursday through Sunday, Oct. 3 to 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesdays-Satur- Center, womenoffaith.com, $49-$109 artistic director and violin soloist of show 6 (go to bewordstock.org for com- days, Oct. 3-Jan. 11, Museum of Monica Huggett. plete info). It opens with discus- Contemporary Craft, 724 N.W. Da- 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4-5, Oct. 12, First Kronos Quartet sions with Ayana Mathis and Cheryl vis St., museumofcontemporary- MUSIC Baptist Church, 909 S.W. 11th Ave., The Grammy-winning group has Strayed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3 craft.org, regular admission 3 p.m. Oct. 6, Oct. 13, Reed College/ re-imagined and redefined the at Mission Theater (1624 N.W. Kaul Auditorium, 3203 S.E. Wood- string quartet experience in the Glisan St.). Great American Distillers Festival Judith Hill stock Blvd., pbo.org, $19-$64 past four decades and with more Also, the Wordstock version of The ninth year of the festival fea- Hill, a popular contestant on than 50 recordings. Live Wire! Radio takes place 7:30 tures American distillers and their “The Voice” who’s touring with Bollywood star 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, Reed p.m. Oct. 5 at Alberta Rose Theatre hand-crafted rum, bourbon, whis- Josh Groban, appears in Portland Legendary singer Padmashri College/Kaul Auditorium, 3203 (3000 N.E. Alberta St.) with authors key, vodka and gin with product solo. Her musical journey has been Hariharan puts on “Soul India” S.E. Woodstock Blvd., 503-224-9842, T.C. Boyle, A.M. Homes, Kevin Bar- tastings and cocktails. featured in the fi lm “20 Feet From with a 15-member ensemble. $30-$47 ry, Ian Doescher and M.K. Asante, 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, 1 Stardom,” which tells the true story 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, Arlene singer/songwriter Tanya Donelly, p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, Tiffa- of backup singers to some of the Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Filmusik and composer Michael Hearst. For ny Center, 1410 S.W. Morrison St., greatest musicians. Hill served as a Broadway, portland5.com, $35-$150 Filmusik presents “Vahsi Kan, info: livewireradio.org. distillersfestival.com, $25 backup singer to Michael Jackson. Yerli Rambo,” a Turkish remake of 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, Crystal Dark Star Orchestra “Rambo” with English dubbing by ‘Detroit’ FrightTown Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St., mc- The world’s premier Grateful Portland actors, as well as a Portland Playhouse kicks off its It’s the Halloween season, and menamins.com, $30, $35 day of show Dead tribute act comes to Portand soundtrack by Justin Ralls. sixth season with Pulitzer Prize fi - the Rose Quarter’s popular venue again. 7 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Oct. nalist Lisa D’Amour’s show about opens with three horrifying haunt- Portland Baroque Orchestra 8 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 5-6, 18-26, Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. stories ripped from the headlines. ed houses. Last year’s zombie-fi lled The group opens its 30th season Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside Sandy Blvd., hollywoodtheatre.org B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 Expatriate drinks, food display stamps from far-off lands

By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO more tender, but the surround- about, with appropriate titles The Tribune ing curry was fantastic, like “Lost Horizon,” “Burning vivid with lime and basil Desire!” and the deﬁ nitive new bar co-owned by and chili, and crunchy with Kingsley Amis “On Drink.” Naomi Pomeroy and dried peas and crisped maita- But it’s too dark to read. Kyle Webster cer- ke mushrooms. That’s the thing — at times Atainly deserves spe- BREAD In general, I am opposed to this bar is too stylish to be prac- cial attention. gourmet corn dogs, and Expa- tical. There’s no sign outside: Pomeroy is one of the best triate’s version didn’t do any- You just have to know. The mu- chefs in Portland, and she’s &BREW thing to make me change my sic is exclusively on vinyl, with been keeping herself fairly ex- mind. Mild Chinese sausage is turntables built right into the clusively at Beast, where meals A biweekly restaurant wrapped around a stick, blan- bar. On some nights, the staff require a serious commitment keted in sweet breading, and plays records, and on others — even brunch is a multi- or bar review served with a there’s a DJ course event. And Webster dish of head- crammed in be- was formerly head bartender clearing hot mus- A more unusual hind the bar along at St. Jack, where a lot of peo- with lemon and sweetened tard. Boring — with two servers ple fell in love with his ﬂ oral, with palm sugar, for a grown- but the french drink is the and a bartender. intricate concoctions. It turns up version of a whiskey sour. fries totally make Queen Elizabeth, The elaborate out that one of them was It’s got a solid structure that’s up for it. drinks take time to Pomeroy: The two recently built for the long term — in They have that which mixes dry mix, requiring the married. other words, it doesn’t lose its perfect crisp-and- vermouth with bartender to shake Their co-venture is called appeal as the ice melts. tender texture and stir at top Expatriate, evoking interna- A more unusual drink is the that comes from Benedictine. It’s pace. So you’d feel tional romance that takes on Queen Elizabeth, which mixes being fried for like a jerk if you

447855.091213 a collision of an Eastern fl avor as soon as dry vermouth with Benedic- precisely the took the menu’s you step in the door. There’s a tine. It’s a collision of herbs right amount of herbs and liquor suggestion to “in- warm scent of curry in the air. and liquor that creates an al- time, at precisely that creates an quire for additional A showy moon gate from a most savory fl avor, with lime the right temper- information con- Chinese restaurant is repur- as an intermediary. This cock- ature, and they almost savory cerning” aged posed for a back bar. The cocktail goes very well with some glow with spices. fl avor, with lime rums, whiskies, tails have names to match: the cute little tea sandwiches — This is why the and “unusual and Pegu Club, the Shanghai, the crusts removed — which are room smells like as an delicious liqueurs.” Habitué. called James Beard’s onion curry. They are intermediary. It’s a little The menu takes the idea fur- and butter sandwich. Appar- served with three cramped and hec- ther. The description of the ently Beard had the inspiration condiments: a tic, and likely to Pegu Club claims that “traces that thinly sliced onions have curry ketchup, a sumac ranch, become more so. With its ped- of ghosts remain from its ori- more crunch and more punch and, best of the three, a cool igree and its compelling nar- gin at the edges of the British than the traditional cucumber. green cilantro-raita aioli. rative, Expatriate is intrigu- Raj (at the offi cers’ club of the The Anglophile angle stops All this care and detail re- ing — and with a name like same name in what the colo- here. The rest of the menu is quires money. Your bar tab can that, you can hardly blame it nials then called Rangoon, low- Asian, with ingredients rang- accelerate quickly as you sit in for being somewhat rootless er Burma).” The drink itself is ing across the map from China a shadowy corner, or on the and aloof. extremely citrusy, as if to ward to Thailand to Korea to India most comfortable bar stools of 5 p.m. to midnight daily, off scurvy. — and to Trader Vic’s, for an all time. 5424 N.E. 30th Ave., no phone, A cocktail called Ornament upscale version of crab Ran- There are votives and tall expatriatepdx.com, drinks $10, and Crime is more balanced. A goon made with Oregon red candles fl ickering every- food $4-$13 base of good bourbon is bit- Dungeness crab. Actually the where. The walls are black, tered up with the Czech diges- crab inside the crisp wonton and the ceiling is unfi nished. [email protected] tive Becherovka, freshened packets could have been a bit Books are strategically strewn and on Facebook at Bread & Brew LiveMusic! By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group Super Water Sympathy, in cahoots with In Oct. 7, 8 Music We Trust Neigh-sayers Records of Portland, plays Portland’s The Horse’s Ha is

447977.100313 its “water pop” the guitar and voice duo of Ja- net Bean (Eleventh Dream Day, at Kennedy Freakwater) and James Elking- School (Oct. 10) ton (Brokeback, Daughn Gib- and the Crystal son, Freakwater, Eleventh Ballroom (Oct. OregonHumane.org Dream Day, Jon Langford’s 15). Advertising space donated by Portland Tribune. Creative services donated by Leopold Ketel. Skull Orchard). Together they COURTESY OF sound like Heaven, as played by IN MUSIC WE TRUST RECORDS the alto-soprano Bean, meeting Earth, as played by the bass- Michael Hurley, The Horse’s Hailing from Shreveport, La., drunken guitar-players’ corps- tenor Elkington. Ha, 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, Mu- Super Water Sympathy has es. Catch this soul-saving show, Looking to emulate the best sic Millennium, 3158 E Burn- released two albums, 2011’s which also features Tango of British folk, the duo also at side St. Free. All ages. Info: 503- “Vesper Belle” as well as their Alpha Tango and Gringo Star ½ Acre Level Lot! times sounds like early 1970s 231-8926, musicmillennium.com; recent “Hydrogen Child,” all in at 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, at $664,850 American folk music. It’s acous- 9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, Laurel- pursuit of their quest to create Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. Mis- tic music that goes beyond sim- Thirst, 2958 N.E. Glisan St. Free. “water pop,” a blend of choral, sissippi St. $8 in advance, $10 at ple strum-along tunes to a place Info: 503-232-1504, laurelthirst. classical, anthemic, boisterous the door. Info: 503-288-3895, mis- OPEN HOUSE where technical prowess meets com. and rockin’ sounds. sissippistudios.com. Sunday, 10/6 from 1-3pm emotional expression. OK. Working with Portland’s ■ Seattle’s Star Anna’s new Oct. 7 In Music We Trust Records, the album “Go To Hell” was just re- 4177 Mapleton Dr, West Linn group consists of brothers Billy leased, and we’re advising you Dutch treat and Clyde Hargrove (bass and to drop everything you’re doing If this were 1967, The Nether- guitar, respectively), Ryan Rob- right now and give it a listen. lands’ Jacco Gardner might inson on drums, Jason Mills on Combining country, blues, soul, just be the biggest thing in mu- keys, and Ansley Hughes on punk and pop, the tastefully ar- sic. His debut album “Cabinet of (awesome) vocals. This is music ranged, yet powerful tunes al- Curiosities” is not neo-psyche- for folks who love the audacity of low her gritty, yet gorgeous Jo- Quality Fabric since 1918 delic, it’s just plain psychedelic, The Who, the boldness of Flor- plinesque alto voice to breathe, our passion is period, and showcases his ba- ence + The Machine and the ex- growl, cry and exult. Catch this roque talent mixing sounds of uberance of The Darkness. Wall- incredible singer before she harpsichord, strings, fl utes and fl owers come forth, for your breaks big, at 7 p.m. Thursday other classical instruments walls are about to crumble. through Saturday, Oct. 3-5, in with very groovy psychedelic Super Water Sympathy, 7 Al’s Den at the Crystal Hotel, 4500 sq ft, 5 bed/3.5 bath + den gorgeous new construction on effects. p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, Kennedy 303 S.W. 12th Ave. Free. Info: hard to fi nd ½ acre level lot. Master on the main w/ his & hers This cat sounds like he spent School, 5736 N.E. 33rd Ave. Free. 503-972-2670, mcmenamins.com closets, awesome fl oor plan with butlers pantry, bonus room, 2 All ages. Info: 503-249-3983; 7 ■ fi replaces & stunning fi nishes throughout. Ready to add your pool, three years listening to records Portland singer-songwrit- sport court, guest house or large shop! 3 car garage with room for by the Left Banke and the p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, Lola’s ers Cal Scott (Trail Band, Kev- RV & Boat parking! Strawberry Alarm Clock as he Room, Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. in Burke) and Richard Moore ingested dandelions sprayed Burnside St. Free. All ages. Info: (The Wombats) will welcome with love before he fi nally de- 503-225-0047, mcmenamins.com Quarterfl ash singer-keyboard- Sara Lewis clared his endless fi delity to a ist-saxophonist Mel Kubik to Principal Broker lady draped in reverb. their bimonthly circle at The Hasson Company Realtors ‘Round Town Jacco Gardner, Ozarks, Fur O’Connor’s Vault, 7850 S.W. 503-481-3478 • [email protected] Coats, 9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7, ■ J. www.saralewisrealestate.com New Southern Rockers Capitol Highway, at 7 p.m. Mon- The Hasson Company Realtors Top Producer Award Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. Roddy Walston & The Busi- day, Oct. 7. Kubik is also a Diamond-Platinum Member of PMAR Masters Circle Mississippi St. $10 in advance, ness 449340.100313 have put out three albums, member of the women’s music $12 at the door. Info: 503-288- including their latest doozy “Es- collective, The Vulva Under- 3895, mississippistudios.com. sential Tremors,” and serve up ground. $12 in advance (song- boogie-ized rock ‘n’ roll that writersoctober7.brownpaper- Oct. 10, 15 puts a smile on the face of Leon tickets.com), $15 at the door. Russell, Little Richard and the Info: 503-484-8196, mattminer Aquatic empathy grey ghosts of a thousand [email protected].

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www.portlandmusiccompany.com 447860.091913 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE B3

Learn from consumer protection experts SCAM Holmes: how to protect Show debuts in Portland you and your family from JAM ■ From page 1 Jan, another society member. fraud. Much of the Holmes appeal October 22, 2013 clearly focuses on the remark- his students. It has 21 active able deductive abilities Doyle 8:30 am to 12:30 pm members and hosts numerous gave him — fi ctional characteris- Oregon Convention events, including a birthday din- tics that actually encouraged the Center, Portland ner for Holmes and a picnic hon- development of forensic science bit.ly/ScamJamPDX oring Watson. Period attire is a to help police solve crimes. As 1-877-926-8300 must. conceived by Doyle, Holmes sees Another part of “The conceit of our society is clues that others miss, and uses the OMSI that Holmes and Watson were his scientifi c training to fi nd still Sherlock Holmes real historical fi gures, Doyle was more at crime scenes that have exhibit will be a their literary agent,” Cassetta been contaminated by investigat- manufactured FREE! says. ing officers, a problem that is crime scene. Members also are fascinated now understood and routinely COURTESY OF OMSI with Doyle, a doctor-turned-au- guarded against. thor who was an international The exhibit will allow OMSI Conan Doyle Estates Ltd., which fi rst chance to see the exhibition 426115.100313 celebrity in his day. visitors to use such techniques is owned by members of Doyle’s until Jan. 5. Then it will travel to The enduring success of themselves to solve mysteries. family and has the rights to nine other American cities before BROUGHT TO YOU BY: F O O RE TE G A O T N Holmes is surprising, consider- Visitors also will be transport- Sherlock Holmes in the United the international tour begins. S

E E

P C A I R T T S M U ing the character created by ed into the London of Doyle’s States. Other partners include The exhibit is premiering at E F J N T O Doyle is hardly a crowd-pleaser. day with reproductions of his Exhibits Development Group, OMSI because the organization Brilliant but arrogant, Holmes study and the apartment sitting Geoffrey M. Curley + Associ- was involved in its creation. The lacks most social skills and room at 221B Baker St., where ates and OMSI. idea came out of discussions turns to drugs when not work- Holmes and Watson started “Museum visitors will not with two partners in the recent Introducing ing on a case. Dr. John Watson, their adventures. only see what in science and lit- Mythbusters exhibit at OMSI, his roommate and biographer, is And, in recognition of Holmes’ erature inspired Sir Arthur Exhibits Development Group practically his only friend. Or as inﬂ uence on popular culture, the Conan Doyle to create Sherlock and Geoffrey M. Curley + Asso- portrayed in “Elementary” on final gallery will include arti- Holmes, and how Holmes inves- ciates. The first design char- CBS, former doctor Joan Wat- facts ranging from vintage tigated and solved crimes as the rette was held at OMSI, and the Each piece of furniture is built son became his friend only after games, comics and magazines to world’s foremost consulting de- organization’s staff worked on specially for you by crafts persons originally being hired to keep clips from older movies and TV tective, but will visit their two many aspects of it, including the him sober. shows — and costumes from the worlds as well, and in the very marketing. who sign and date their work. “He’s not a simple man. He’s a current Downey movies and “El- rooms in which all this took The Blue Carbuncle Society is bit of a renegade and an eccen- ementary.” place,” says Jon Lellenberg, the accepting new members. It can tric, and people ﬁ nd eccentrics The exhibition is being pro- estate’s U.S. representative. be reached at BlueCarbuncle71@ interesting,” says Cassetta’s wife, duced in collaboration with Visitors to OMSI will have the gmail.com.

ence on Society”; 7 p.m. Tuesday, licity about Deen’s racial re- Here comes Legos! Bits&Pieces Oct. 15, Dr. Christopher Edmin, marks, the Vancouver, Wash., “Hip-Hop’s Infl uence on Educa- company hasn’t changed plans Boys and girls, bug your par- tion”; 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29, Ra- to publish its “Female Force” ti- ents. Lego KidsFest comes to Hip-hop’s infl uence hiel Tesfamariam, “Hip-Hop’s In- tle featuring her. Portland, Oct. 11 to 13 at the Or- fl uence on Spirituality.” Publicists says the book, writ- egon Convention Center, 777

Hip-hop culture and Warner The free, public lectures will ten by Michael Troy with art by N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. 447961.100313 Pacifi c College pairing up? It’s be held at the McGuire Auditori- Manuel Diaz, aims to frame her Blvd. For info: legoskidsfest.com. Special order NOW going to happen. um on the college’s Mount Tabor story as an entrepreneur who The Christian college ex- campus, 2219 S.E. 68th Ave. For transformed a home-based ca- ‘Fiddler’ extended for the Holidays. plores the hip-hop culture with info, see warnerpacifi c.edu. tering service into a culinary guest scholars in a three-part empire. The latest controversy Portland Center Stage has lecture series, “It’s Bigger Than Deen comic has been added to the fi nal announced that its production KUHNHAUSEN’S Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Hip-Hop: Community, Educa- draft, but the majority of the “Fiddler on the Roof” has been FURNITURE SHOWCASE Saturday 10-5 tion and Spirituality.” Infamous celebrity chef Pau- comic book focuses on her suc- extended through Nov. 3. It’s Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 The second annual Diversity la Deen is the subject of Blue- cess story. one of the fastest-selling shows Lecture Series schedule: 7 p.m. water Productions’ new line of The comic is downloadable in PCS history. Check pcs.org Thursday, Oct. 3, Dr. Marc “Female Force” comic books. where eBooks are sold. For info: for additional show info. 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR • 503-234-6638 Lamont Hill, “Hip-Hop’s Infl u- Even with the fi restorm of pub- bluewaterprod.com. — Jason Vondersmith www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com MontavillaMonthly VOL 1, NO 2

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tection and glare fi ltering. 447877.100313 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

APPAREL/JEWELRY Lost & Found Auctions Furniture/ Lawnmowers Miscellaneous Home Furnishings Wanted

NOTICE OF BED: $$ Reduced Prices $$ FOUND: A great way to FORECLOSURE OAK FRAME, AL’S MOWERS CASH for DIABETIC Double Bed, $50. WE BUY GOLD advertise!!!! Notice of Sale of Personal Guaranteed used Gas, TEST STRIPS Call Sherry at 503-349-4072 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Property Under Landlord’s Hand & Electric mowers. Help those in need. Community Classifieds, Trade-Ins Welcome! Help Lien. Notice is hereby Paying up to $30 per 503-546-0755 DINING ROOM SET: Fall Special ~ $39.95 box. Free pickup. Wanted The Jewelry Buyer given that SAFEGARD Pecan, hutch, table w/4 Tune-ups! Call Sharon: STORAGE, 1314 N. chairs & 2 leafs, very good Call 503-771-7202 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 CUSTOMER SERVICE 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Missing Persons Schmeer Rd. Portland, Or condition, $350/OBO. 8828 SE Division Street Entry level customer serv- on October 21, 2013 at King City area. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Call 503-968-7919. ice and marketing reps for 2pm. Auction will consist of Miscellaneous for COMIC BOOKS WANTED expanding Lake Oswego but will not be limited to: Private collector seeks co. No exp necessary. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 LORI RUST Marble topped coffee table, Sale comics from the ‘40s-’70s. $450 per week per written Eminent death. Misc. Household Items & $25; 2 cherry wood curio Contact Emily. Appraisals given, cash pd. agreement. Call for inter- Tools. etc. cabinets, $100 each; 2 vin- DRAFTING TABLE or can (503) 528-1297 view: (503) 305-8205 B018 Nixie Stark tage dressers, matching, be used for solid work WILSONVILLE THEATER COMPANY G007 Iren Branch highboy and lowboy, $300 bench, need space, $25. Personals for both; (503) 330-4595 LIFELONG COLLECTOR DEVELOPMENTAL G012 LaShonda Davis 503-349-4072. pays cash for GERMAN & SPECIALIST G106 Aimee Thomas JAPANESE war relics. Presents Tom Dudzick’s comedy, MATTRESS, Double, GENERATOR: Chicago, Helmets, swords, flags etc. For South Coast Head G127 Rudy Duddleston Simmons firm, new (used Start, a program of Oregon “Miracle on South Division Street” ADOPT: WARM, FUN 5.5Hp, 2400W - $200/OBO (503)288-2462 | Portland PROFESSIONAL Couple 2 mos). Was $500 new. Coast Community Action. Bazaars/Flea Perfect condition. CHEST FREEZER: 5.0 Provide support for special Performances are: Eager To Provide Your cu.ft., $120.00 or OBO. Stereo equipment Child With Love And Hap- $250 OBO. Cash only. needs children and their Oct. 4, 5, 11, 12, 18 & 19 at 7 p.m. Markets (503)410-5953 Scappoose CAMPING GEAR: tent, speakers amp etc, ham families. FT/FY Related piness Forever. Expenses shortwave antique radios Oct. 5, 12 and 18 at 2:00 p.m. Paid. Ann and Peter. Call stove, light, sleeping bag, vacuum tubes. Indigenous BA/BS required. Call etc. Make an Offer!! 541-888-3717 or visit 1-800-593-1730 ADVERTISE YOUR ROLL A WAY BED: and tribal carvings and www.orcca.us for more Twin size, brand new, PING PONG TABLE: masks. Old signs and ad- Frogpond Grange Hall, 27350 SW Stafford Street HOLIDAY SALE vertising. Beer memora- info. EOE Closing: 10/7/13 ➊ADOPTION:➊ Art never used, $55. Sportscraft (already as- Tickets: $8 Students & Seniors. $10 Gen. Admission. IN OUR 503-285-2619. sembled), folding table, bilia. Always buying or until filled. Classes, Zoo Trips, All in Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- between, 1st baby will be BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! net, balls & paddles. tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, King/Queen. Expenses SELL your unwanted items in Make offer!! dynaco, etc/ + unique Help Wanted Announcements/ paid. Shira & Justin. the classifieds. Call today. collections/collectibles ➊1-800-598-4594➊ 503-620-SELL (503)936-6925 503-244-6261 Job Opportunities Notices

JANITORIAL To place your $5,000 REWARD OFFICE Classified advertisement, If you know right situation call 503-620-SELL(7355) of a criminal harassment CLEANERS community-classifieds.com against an old lady in Port- Call Today for Part-time land neighborhood Pricing and Options! N & NE PORTLAND (Montavilla), you can col- Help Wanted lect by giving police infor- Mindy • 503-546-0760 10-15 Hours/Week [email protected] SERVICEMASTER Sales Opportunities mation that leads to arrest Seminars/Workshop 503-657-3998 for stalking. Only 1 reward for 1 stalking arrest. Re- Cemetery Lots LAKE OSWEGO: WANTED: LIFE AGENTS; ward may be split. Informa- BEAVERTON PORTLAND SE Journeyman Electrician Earn $500 a Day; Great tion must be given to police OHANA Foundation’s CONDEMNATION Residential/Commercial. Agent Benefits; Commis- only. 4th Annual E Ala E 97214 sions Paid Daily; Liberal GARAGE SALE Fax resume: 503-981-4643 Hula Exhibition at CEMETERY LOT: Double Cynthia Fischborn Underwriting; Leads, The Portland Police Alpenrose Dairy Opera Plot in Forest Lawn Ceme- 4735 SW ESTATE SALE Leads, Leads LIFE INSUR- Bureau has in its physical House, October 5, tery, 400 SW Walters Outside B2B Sales ANCE, LICENSE RE- 141 AVENUE 1604 SE 23rd Ave possession the unclaimed 2013. Doors open at Road, Gresham, OR Great Compensation Pkg. QUIRED. Call FRI: 10-5 SAT: 9-5 Sat 10-3 • Sun personal property de- 3pm. More info 97030. Block 1, Row 1, [email protected] 1-888-713-6020 Forest Hills Elementary scribed below. If you have www.ohanafoundationpdx.org Space 14. Valued at 11-3 any ownership interest in $2,500, sell for $2,000. Annual Rummage Sale Fun collectibles sale! Help Wanted any of that unclaimed prop- 503-697-8679 or FRI: 8-4 & SAT: 8-1 Antq furniture, fine & erty, you must file a claim 503-927-0474. costume jewelry, small Job Opportunities with the`Portland Police 1133 Andrews Road collectibles, concrete Donations may be dropped Bureau within 30 days from garden bench, Metal off at Forest Hills Elemen- DRIVERS - Get on the the date of publication of CEMETERY PLOTS: storage shelves, mid tary, Wed, 10/2: 3:30-9pm ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE this notice, or you will lose 2 adjacent in Columbia century chrome sofa & & 10/3: 8am-9pm Please, OPENINGS!! TOP PAY, your interest in that prop- Memorial, Scappoose, OR. kitchen table. no used mattresses, lg ap- FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, erty. Satisfactory proof of $2,000/both. 971.255.1356 Too much to list!! pliances, broken or stained Hazmat, Doubles required! lawful ownership must be See pics at: Business 42 YEARS items. For pick-up of large Haney Truck Line, CALL presented before property Firewood/ accumulation. Children’s items, email Shellie NOW! 1-888-414-4467. will be returned; such proof Opportunities Announcements/ books and toys, antique Sheppard at: www.GOHANEY.com may consist of an accurate www.estatesale-finder. Heating Supplies glassware, New Home [email protected] Notices description of the un- Learn What Most People sewing machine, 3 com/cynthiafischborn.h Drivers - Whether you claimed property. Will NEVER Know CURED, SEASONED: Navajo saddle blankets, tm have experience or need Various bicycles, About Making $$$ Online Oak, Maple, Ash, Cherry, and much more from the PORTLAND 503-544-7493 training, we offer unbeata- $10,000 REWARD audio/video equipment, www.onlytrustresults.com Alder & Fir. $185-$300 per attic, basement, garage CUL-DE-SAC House is alarmed. ble career opportunities. If you know right situation cameras, cord (Multiple cord dis- and yard. GARAGE SALE Family in residence. Trainee, Company Driver, of criminal harassment jewelry, computer equip- counts). Delivery available. LEASE OPERATOR, against an old lady in Port- ment, personal items, Call 503-913-2457. 167TH & HALSEY ST money, auto accessories, FRI & SAT, 9:30 - 5 LEASE TRAINERS land neighborhood SELL your unwanted items in (877)369-7104 (Montavilla), You can col- tools, sporting goods and FIR FIREWOOD Miscellaneous, home fur- www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com other CORBETT nishings, recliner, TV, de- lect by giving police infor- Seasoned 2 years, split, the classifieds. Call today. mation that leads to arrest miscellaneous items. GARAGE SALE cor, musical instruments, To file a claim or for clean,dry and rot free. clothing & more! 503-620-SELL GORDON TRUCKING- for a legal use of privacy $190.00 per cord. $20.00 CDL-A Drivers Needed! invasive equipment. Pri- further information, 37807 SE Rickert please contact: per cord delivery Dedicated and OTR. A bet- vacy invasive equipment Molalla/Canby area. Rd. Corbett, Or. ter Carrier. A better career. must have been used for 1 Property & Evidence PORTLAND SE/MT Tabor Area: Division, Portland 503-829-8799 message or 97019 $1,500 SIGN ON BONUS. year. Only 1 reward for pri- 503-312-7403 cell number ESTATE SALE Consistent Miles, Time Off! vacy invasion. Reward Police Bureau Sept 26-Oct 5th 8am-6pm Full Benefits, 401k, EOE, may be split. Information 2619 NW Industrial Way, Huge Three OVER 50 YEARS ACCUMULATION!!! Recruiters Available 7 must be given to police Suite B-4 Appliances OAK FIREWOOD, you family/ barn country sale days/week! 866-435-8590. only. Portland, Oregon 97210 pick up. (503)634-2484 furniture, TV’s, tools, (503) 823-2179 (503)654-1335 Published 10/03/13 fishing gear, household goods & more! BLENDER/FOOD PRO- SEASONED: Price per HELP WANTED CESSOR: 7-speed Cui- cord: Fir, $200. Alder, Community sinart, 40 oz. jar, 3 cup $210/. Mix of both, $210. bowl, never used. $65 Single cord, $10 more. LAKE OSWEGO Calendar (503) 491-9060 Free Deliver in the greater October 4th, 5th & 6th • Open 8:30 - 5:30 Gresham, Estacada & GARAGE SALE Part-time sales/office assistant FREEZER, upright 21’ 1136 SE 76th (Between Stark & Division) LAKE OSWEGO: Sandy areas. Call 4725 LAKEVIEW BLVD Everything Must Go! Offers are Welcome!!! Whirlpool, 5 yrs old, like 503.637.3433 Are you a highly-organized problem solver with Bells of the Cascades new, runs perfect, $225 - FRI-SAT-SUN: 9-4 Washer/Dryer, couch & matching love seat (like new), stellar people skills looking for a stimulating Lessons & Senior Downsizing Dining room set, crib, tires, glider chair, overstuffed chair, coffee table, Oak dining part-time job? 503-633-8571 To place your weight bench set, set with matching hutch, china serving set of 8, collecti- Demonstrations of ble dolls, jewelry, clothes, lots of shelves & cabinets, de- If so, consider joining the team at the Traditional English Classified advertisement, children’s clothes, tools News-Times/Hillsboro Tribune. We’re looking for a SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator call 503-620-SELL(7355) large dog carrier, holiday cor items, dishes, wind glass set, CDs, TVs, DVD player & SO, So MUCH MORE!!! part-time assistant who can work three afternoons a Handbells freezer, GE, white, works community-classifieds.com decor & much more! week in Forest Grove answering phones, conquering Sat, Oct 5th, 2013 great. $200. Don’t Miss it — We need EVERYTHING Gone by spreadsheets and responding to the question of “Can (503) 990-1043 Sunday!!! you do this?” with a resounding “Of course!” Send a Lakewood Arts Center resume and cover letter to Publisher John Schrag at (Lower Level) [email protected] 368 S State Street WHIRLPOOL stackable This free education event Washer/Dryer. $600. Berry Patch PORTLAND NW: is open to anyone 13 years (503)366-0605 or older. Demonstrations Join the Marquis Team at our will be held each hour, Arts/Crafts/Hobbies New Facility in Newberg! starting at 11am. The last CNA’s session begins at 2pm. Day or Evening Shifts Available Sponsored by Bells of the Current Oregon license is required. Cascades. For more info: Apply online or in person: www.bellsofthecascades.org PEACOCK FEATHERS: Pacifica Warehouse Sale www.marquiscompanies.com $6 dozen, assorted sizes Come visit us at our existing facility in each dozen. Parrot October 4th: Noon-4pm & Marquis Newberg PORTLAND NW: feathers, shades of October 5th & 6th: 10am-4pm 1500 E First Street, Newberg PACIFICA green. Great for crafts (503) 538-9436 and fly time. $10 bag. 3135 NW Industrial Street Ask for Ian, Administrator WAREHOUSE SALE (503) 632-6284 3135 NW Industrial St Portland, OR 97210 Oct 4: 12-4 For assistance in placing YOUR CLASSIFIED Oct 5th & 6th: 10-4 ADVERTISEMENT, n Your favorite candles, perfumes, bath Your favorite candles, please call Draw se- s perfumes, bath & body the experts at Hor ride Pumpkins and body are up to 90% off! Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer are up to 90% off!!! Community Classifieds Hay 3, *Cash & Major Credit cards accepted. M/F/D/V 12-1 *Cash & major cards OK 503-620-SELL (7355) Oct. -27 community-classifieds.com 0, 26 19-2 Gourds WEST LINN Sweet Corn FAMILY GARAGE SALE WEST LINN ALBERTSON’S PARKING LOT fall decor 1855 BLANKENSHIP ROAD (97068) Apples & pears SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5: 9 AM-2 PM Cauliflower VEGGIES 25231.100113 c Conveniently located on the corner Proceeds from the sale will benefit the WLHS of 222nd & Borges Rd., Damascus Dance Team ‘’Debutante” member’s trip to OPEN: 9am-6pm M-Sat t 10-5 Sun perform at the Holiday Bowl this year in San twww.olson-farms.com Diego, California

SCAPPOOSE TOOL SALE TREE FRUIT 55349 COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY SATURDAY: 8-2 THOMPSON FARMS Construction Tools and misc. household items. No early birds.

Fresh Picked TIGARD 3-FAMILY GARAGE Peaches, Cherriess SALE 13916 SW WALNUT & Veggies CREEK WAY FRI-SAT: 10-6 No Insecticides or Fungicides. Antiques including a 50s kitchen table & chairs, Just Great Taste!! cane rocker, rolling side table, smaller items. Also, Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. microwave, wall decor, glassware, lots of kitchen Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon items. Like new Blazers leather jackets & much Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 much more! 25223.100213 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 LIFE B5 Musical Instruments/ Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Manufactured Apartments for Rent Boats/Motors/ Cars For Sale RVs & Travel Entertainment Homes/Lots Supplies Trailers

Fender Acoustic Guitar: PUPPIES: OREGON CITY CANBY: 2 homes, TUALATIN: MAZDA Miata MX5 GT New, only $79.95 ~ while JACK RUSSELL TERRI- EQUESTRIAN HOME: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- they last!. Come try one at ERS, 1 male, 4 female, PRICED TO SELL terior, tan leather interior, Portland’s homegrown tri-colored. Born 8/2/13. Call Elaine 503-348-482 40K mi, excellent cond. music store: $350 per puppy. JandMHomes.com $15,500. 503-653-7751. Portland Music Company 541-544-2330 5 Portland area locations DONALD MUSTANG FORD 503-226-3719 North Marion Schools CONVERTIBLE. 1967, www.portlandmusiccompany.com TEACUP YORKIE PUPS: 1680 sq ft, 3 dbdrm, 2006 SEA RAY, 175, 3.0 XL, ‘96 Very nice, $25,000. TOY HAULER, 1985, Tails docked, have papers, Silvercrest. Five Series Bowrider. Interested parties only! white, needs 5th wheel JUPITER, Alto Sax, with 8-weeks, parents on site. Well-located home 5 mins. MUST SEE 1 bdrm: $697- $710 This beautiful boat is an 18 (503) 366-1788 towing, 3 extra tires. $800. case and all accessories. Mother weighs 5lbs, father from shopping mall & easy 503-348-8482 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & ft., Mercruiser w/ 3.0 Woodburn - (503)981-3104 $400.00. | (503) 760-2151 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. Motorcycles weighs 3½ lbs, $800/ea. half-hour to PDX with barn JandMHomes.com Free W/S/G! Full size W/D Litre/XL motor. Bimini top, Call 503-619-6630. & arena just steps from in every apt. Pool, hot tub, AM/FM, CD, Radio Depth Scooters/ATVs WINNEBAGO BRAVE Sporting Goods your house. Save board- FAIRVIEW fitness center & clubhouse. Finder. Great for wake 2001. Vortex V8m 47576 ing costs, gas & time! 3 bd, Premier Community Professional on-site mgmt. boarding, fishing, tube rid- mi. NOW REDUCED TO Beautiful, quiet, residential STORAGE 2 baths on main level SILENT CREEK ing or just for fun!! $34K. Superslide, l shaped Nice, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, fresh neighborhood. Used approx. 474 hours. BROWNING 308 LEVER PLUS upper level studio kit, great for short or long PROBLEMS?? paint, new carpet, and Call Today!!! $5,000 term travel. Completely action rifle. with a 3 to 9 has bdrm & full bath with wood flooring, 1396 sq ft. Wood Ridge Apartments (971)400-0966 Call 11999 SW Tualatin Rd outiftted. Factory checkup power scope. $695. separate entrance. Main- Priced at $39,900, another (503) 654-6727 Community Classifieds 503-691-9085 2010. Onan generator with and place a tenance free white vinyl pri- home coming soon. Call www.gslwoodridge.com Cars For Sale less than 500 hours. Call Marketplace ad to sell vacy fencing, lrg fncd yard, Ann 503-577-4396 for more info (503) MUZZLELOADING your overstock items - pull-thru parking for trailers JandMHomes.com Business/Office 368-5281. Can email pics. & MORE FAST & RV hookup. 2.27 ac with HARLEY DAVIDSON, Blackpowder Rifles -Reasonable Rates pasture, sm. creek & pond. GRESHAM: Green Tree Space for Rent CADILLAC, El Dorado, Heritage Springer, 2001 Sport Utility Pistols, Revolvers, - Quality Readers $379,900. Mobile Park (55+). 2 bdrm, 1991, 2 dr, V8. White 31K mi., new brakes, Large Stock -Quick Results 2 ba, approx 1,300sf. Best LAKE OSWEGO: $2,500, FG (503)357-8963 levers, grips, tires. Vehicles Muzzleloading Supplies RMLS#13599402. Park in East County! 5200 Meadows Executive Regular service. Powders, Goex Virtual tour: $23,500. Call Val, Office Suites Call (503) 620-7355 CHEVY Cavalier 1997: Asking $9,025 / OBO 1991 GMC Pinnacle, Pioneer www.visualtour.com/show.a 503-522-4783 or All-inclusive offices, virtual offices & conference Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, (503)533-0225 SUBURBAN: (503) 695-5970 www.community- sp?t=3147611&prt=10003 503-201-5050. rooms. Many packages to AT, no accidents, clean GMC factory new engine muzzleloadingandmore.com classifieds.com Marybeth Kostrikin NEW MODELS ARE choose from! title, $2,550. Kawasaki GPZ 750 w/only 60K miles on it in- ABR CDPE CNE GRI HERE Mention this ad for MERCEDES, 2006, E500 For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 stalled 2007. Newer tires, Realtor SPECIAL rate on our 4Matic: low miles, fully The Sterling Collection double offices. Call Jamie, with 25K+ miles, good rub- electric trailer brakes (503)706-1263 Cell All upgraded on display loaded sport model, ber, rebuilt carburetors, w/hitch, cruise control, sun 503-726-5999 $15,500. 503-887-2639. [email protected] in OREGON CITY www.5200meadows.com new battery and new intake visor, 3rd seat & CD JandMHomes.com boots. Runs really well, fun player. Well maintained. 503-722-4500 Commercial/ CHEVY GT BERETTA to ride and still has plenty $2,000. PORTLAND NE: 1988. Gray with blue inte- of life in it. Has stock per- Call or text, 541-729-3086. Industrial Property rior, automatic, new tires, formance pipes and fairing, PRIDE OF no body damage, excellent center stand, oil cooler and OWNERSHIP MOLALLA-MULINO: running condition. 58K comes with pro shop man- miles, been garaged for Acreage/Lots 4 BR/2 BA home Commercial or Retail ual. Photos available via bldgs. for rent or lease on years! $25,000 OBO. email. Asking $1,300. Call Over 1,400 SQ/FT (503) 341-1690 Only $75,375 major highway or in town. Gary at 503-538-3633 or Ask about FREE rent! After 5 pm: 503-829-6377 971-832-0978 or email me Food/Meat/Produce PUBLISHER’S Community Features: CHEVY Tahoe, 2003, One [email protected] WHAT A BEAUTY! owner. Tow package, 3rd NOTICE Move in ready in Community center/ Houses for Rent billiards room/pool / row seating., 142K miles Motorcycle: friendly area. Taupe, $6,500. OBO. Very 2 bdrm, 1 bath (updated), fitness center. Cal-Am homes at good condition. FORD BRONCO XLT • APPLES • PEARS 1800 sq.ft, hardwood flrs, 2 (503) 639-7241 frplcs, breakfast nook, Riverbend 1978: • ASIAN PEARS (888) 329-4760 Original, stock. U-Pick: 80 cents /lb or large family room down- CLASSIC & SMOOTH stairs, plus plenty of extra www.Cal-Am.com $7,500/obo. 60¢/lb for 100lbs or more. (EHO) Ext. 10/31/13 503-693-6327. Windfall/Ground Pick: space, ovrszd sngl garage w/auto Door Opener & 40 cents/lb. All real estate advertised Workbench, Carport, Gas Trucks & Ordered”Fresh-Picked”: herein is subject to the heat, Vinyl storm windows. $1.00 /lb SHOP www Federal Fair Housing Fncd bkyrd, w/lrg Patio & HONDA, Rebel, 1996 Trailers Act, which makes it ille- Garden area. W/D & re- ESTACADA SAAB 900S 1990: Extra ONLINE clean, low miles (119,123), Great condition, low miles. HARDY KIWIS gal to advertise any pref- frigerator included. New & Used ASK ABOUT OUR NO $2,000 | 971-400-0966 U-Pick: $2.00/lb. erence, limitation or dis- (971)221-1423 DEPOSIT OPTION 16 valve, 5 spd, sun/moon We-Pick: $2.50/lb. crimination based on roof, maroon leather int, Al- www.HomesByOwner.com/47102 Repos Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, pine CDM 9803 radio CD, Pickups www race, color, religion, sex, RMLS.com Listing #13364979 JandMHomes.com laundry hook-up, kitchen auto antenna, A/C (Cold), 503-651-2622 handicap, familial status 503-722-4500 appliances. Storage or national origin, or in- cruise, TLC records, metal- Saturday, 8-4p WEST LINN: shed. Includes water lic original finish, dark tint www.canby.com/morningshade tention to make any and sewer! such preferences, limi- 3165 HASKINS ROAD side glass, rear seats con- CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: tations or discrimination. MANUFAC- Sec 8 OK vert to 6ft haul/RV camp- 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K CASALE FARMS State law forbids dis- TURED HOME [email protected] ing. Recent Parelli tires. A miles, $4,200/OBO. New- crimination in the sale, email for details pleasure to drive! All fac- berg area. Call after 5pm, •Beets •Carrots •Cabbage LOANS tory original, mostly ga- 503-852-6075. FREIGHTLINER, FLD, ‘94 •Kraut Cabbage •Red rental or advertising of 503-630-4300 Good truck to start a busi- real estate based on Purchases or refinance raged. $3,295. Call Ran- Potatoes •Yukon Golds som Byers, 503-581-4500. ness with. Runs excellent! •Cauliflower factors in addition to great rates and service RVs & Travel ColonialHomeLoan.com 990K miles, 450hp Detroit, •Acorn & Butternut Squash those protected under 9 spd - Great Condition! federal law. Oregon Colonial NMLS#258798 KIA RIO 4 DOOR SEDAN, Trailers $5,776 /OBO Open 9am-5pm State law forbids dis- Tim NMLS#291396 2011. 23K mi, gray, 28/40 (503)868-9554 (Closed Sunday) crimination based on Exceptional property! 503-722-3997 mpg, 5 speed, 4 cyl, tilt 20’ AIRSTREAM Globe 13116 NE Denbrook Rd marital status. We will Uniquely designed home, wheel, AM/FM/CD/Sirius Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel Aurora, OR not knowingly accept near 2012 Street of radio. Front wheel drive, Trailer, original owner, like Utility Trucks any advertising for real Dreams! Beautiful .91 ac- dual air bags, max seating new, MINT! $22,000. Pics 503-678-0291 estate which is in viola- res, prof lndscpd, 6009sf, 5. $7,400. (503) 819-5126 on request. Call for details: & Vans GRASS FED BEEF tion of the law. All per- 5bdrm, 5½ ba (3 master Boats/Motors/ 503-543-2263. sons are hereby in- suites). Exceptional quality WrightChoiceHomes.com SIMMENTAL- formed that all dwellings throughout. Mount Hood & Supplies 28½’ KIT ELITE 5th Wheel: ANGUS CROSS advertised are available territorial views. Fantastic good condition, original butchering Oct. 1. $2.25 on an equal opportunity gourmet kitchen! Over- owner, all covered, $4,500. per lb plus processing basis. sized, att 2 car garage 503-659-2855. fees. (503) 632-3931 w/shop area. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 Vikings hungry for Eggers: Batum thrives in system the 7-foot Lopez will help out big guy. That should be pretty win, place in race ■ From page 8 there. intimidating down low, I’d “We have a true legit cen- imagine. Mental grit key to football fortunes; ter that clogs the paint now,” “Defense is a team concept, It’s a legitimate goal. The Matthews said. “You’ll proba- fi rst and foremost. Everybody PSU starts strong in volleyball, soccer L.A. Clippers, Oklahoma City, bly see mine and Nic’s defen- needs to be on the same page. San Antonio, Houston, Golden sive numbers go up because That needs to be our fi rst By STEPHEN ALEXANDER prepared,” McDonagh says. “Some State and Memphis fi gure to we have a little bit of rim goal.” The Tribune guys, their heads go in and out of be the top six in the Western protection.” Lillard had a spectacular (the game) depending on what the Conference. I’d put Portland in Olshey had some interest- rookie season, but the Blazers On the front of Portland score is, or if we have the lead or a group with Minnesota, the ing observations. Among need him to not only be better State’s football helmet is a single not.” L.A. Lakers, Dallas and Den- them: defensively but, as Stotts word. The word has become the ■ A victory Saturday would ver as the teams with the best ■ “Guys who played minor points out, to shoot better Vikings’ motto. It embodies every- thrust Portland State (3-2 overall) shot at the other two playoff roles on their teams last year, (.429 from the fi eld, .368 from thing PSU wants out of itself. into the potential Big Sky title race berths. That’s some heavy lift- like Meyers Leonard and 3-point range) and have a bet- And the Vikings have failed to and NCAA playoff talk. ing for the Blazers, who must Thomas Robinson, (along TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT ter assists/turnover ratio (2.19, live up to that word this “The history of the Big make a quantum leap at the with) C.J. McCollum, are go- Trail Blazers coach Terry Stotts 42nd in the NBA). season. Sky, it’s pretty rare that defensive end to survive that ing to make bigger impacts on his rebuilt Portland team: “It’s the effi ciency part of The word is fi nish. you’ll fi nd a team who won minefi eld of competition. than you guys realize. And be- “It’s a lot better knowing you have his game,” Stotts says, “that “Coach (Nigel Burton) the (conference title) with “Defense is going to be the ing supported by guys like Mo a chance to win every night.” and defending. A lot of his im- always emphasizes it. no losses,” Burton says. No. 1 priority for us to do what and Earl and Dorell — that’s provement will be within the We’ve got to fi nish games,” ■ Two PSU women’s we want to do this year,” as good as any bench in the young guys, his arc and ability team structure.” quarterback Kieran teams are off to good Big Stotts says. “We’re going to league.” to contribute will be on the de- The rebuilding project and McDonagh says. “We’ve Sky starts. change some of our schemes. Wow. Not sure about that. fensive end.” development of youth that pre- got to fi nish our oppo- The volleyball and soc- We’re going to change our em- They’ll get their chance to The 6-3 McCollum was sec- vailed last season is over, Ol- nents off.” cer squads, defending their phasis. We’re going to change show it, though. Stotts intends ond in Las Vegas Summer shey declares. It’s about win- A week ago, for the sec- Viking regular-season conference our mentality about it. Our of- to play his starters fewer min- League scoring (21.0), but took ning in the future, sure, but al- ond time this season, title and conference co- fense is going to get better, but utes. I wouldn’t be surprised more shots than anyone (20.2 so right now. Portland State lost by one Watch title, went undefeated in there’s no question we have to to see a 10-man rotation early, per game) and shot only .366 “Everything we did in the touchdown or less. home action last week. make long and large strides with Williams, Robinson, Mc- from the fi eld. McCollum, as offseason was with winning in The fi rst time it happened may The volleyball team is 4-0, trail- with our defense.” Collum, Wright and Leonard Olshey points out, was playing mind,” he says. “We’re going have been understandable — PSU ing only 5-0 North Dakota in A year ago, Portland al- getting regular minutes. point guard, a position he to continue to develop our shocked most people just by tak- league. PSU will play tonight at lowed opponents to shoot only ■ Robinson “is a monster. hasn’t played regularly since young guys, but it’s not going ing California of the Pac-12 down Northern Arizona (3-1) and .340 from 3-point range, third- He is going to have a chance to high school. The rookie from to come at the expense of win- to the wire in a 37-30 loss. Saturday at Southern Utah (1-3). best in the league behind Indi- be a big-time player in our Lehigh will be a combo guard ning games.” The Vikings’ 38-34 loss to Cal Viking women’s soccer is tied for ana (.327) and Memphis (.338). league. (Reporters) are going with the Blazers, and he looks Matthews thinks the Blaz- Poly in their conference opener at fi rst with Weber State, both 2-0, That’s the good news. The to be incredibly surprised just like he can handle some duty ers are a playoff team, al- Jeld-Wen Field last week was less going into games Friday at Eastern Blazers were 26th in oppo- how gifted this kid is. He has at the point. It will be how in- though he admits he thought excusable. Washington (0-2) and Sunday at nents’ fast-break points (14.6) renewed energy, he’s engaged, teresting how much he con- that a year ago, too. Portland State dominated the Montana (0-1-1). and 29th in opponents’ fi eld- he knows we’re invested in tributes in his fi rst season. “I like the roster,” Matthews fi rst half, taking a 21-7 lead before Last week at Stott Center, the goal percentage (.474), better him, and he’s responded.” ■ Nic Batum “is the X-fac- says. “We answered the bell in numerous mistakes (roughing the PSU volleyball team swept Eastern than only Cleveland at .476. The 6-10, 235-pound Robin- tor. He can be as good as that sense. Now it’s our turn to center on a fi eld goal, illegal sub- Washington and Montana, then Those are unacceptable son, taken by Sacramento with almost any small forward in respond on the court. We’ve stitution after a timeout) and the capped the week with a 3-1 victory numbers. the fi fth pick in the draft a the West. He thrives in Terry’s revamped and added some inability to sustain their early play over Montana State. Portland’s philosophy in de- year ago, had a disappointing system. Coming off EuroBas- veteran leadership. That along cost them the game. It’s the fi fth 4-0 Big Sky start in fending the pick-and-roll, a rookie season, averaging 4.8 ket, it can only build his with the guys we have back, I That leaves the Vikings in a seven seasons under coach bugaboo last season, will be- points and 4.5 rebounds in 70 confi dence.” think we’re good.” determined mood going into Michael Seemann. come more conservative. The games with the Kings and I’m in full agreement here. The Blazers could be. Saturday’s 12:30 p.m. Big Sky The Viking attack has been bal- interior defenders won’t Houston. In a salary cap-clear- Batum was as good as any They’re going to be better game at Montana. anced. Seven players had six kills “show,” meaning there will be ing move after the draft, the small forward in the confer- than a year ago. They’re “The guys are hungry,” or more versus Montana State. less switching and more bigs Rockets traded Robinson to ence through the fi rst half of young, with Williams (30) the McDonagh says. “We’re going to get Kaeli Patton, a 5-8 senior from staying home to protect the Portland for two second-round last season, before a wrist in- oldest of the probable rotation after it.” Honolulu, leads the team with 137 basket. picks and the rights to a pair jury affected his performance. players, Aldridge (28), Mat- The Grizzlies also are coming off kills, and Aubrey Mitchell, a 5-10 “We were one of the worst of European players. His role in helping France thews and Wright (both 27) in a loss. They fell 34-16 at Northern senior from Reno, is second with teams in giving up shots at the Robinson ranked third in re- claim the European champion- their peak years and Lopez Arizona in their conference opener. 127, both in 14 matches for the rim,” he says. “We want to bounding during Las Vegas ship this summer should help (25), Batum (24), Lillard (23), Montana (3-1) owns victories over Viks, who are 7-7 overall. protect the rim better. When Summer League play at 12.8 his confi dence going forward. McCollum, guard Will Barton Appalachian State 30-6, at North At Hillsboro Stadium last week, we improve our pick-and-roll per game, but looked lost of- He will play a key role in Port- (22) and Robinson (both 22) Dakota 55-17 and versus the Portland State soccer team and transition defense, those fensively. Maybe he’ll regain land’s success. and Leonard (21) still in the Oklahoma Panhandle State 47-14. downed Northern Colorado 3-1 two areas alone will jump us his shot once he begins to fi t Lopez is not a big blocked- formative stage. The Grizzlies feature former and North Dakota 1-0. up in the top half of the into the Portland system. He shots guy — he was 14th in the I’m not sure that it equates Sheldon High standout Jordan Coach Laura Schott has the Big league.” doesn’t have to score a lot, but league with New Orleans last to a playoff team. There is no Johnson at quarterback and lead Sky’s leading scorer in junior Eryn Lillard, one of the worst he’ll need to be able to fi nish season at 1.56 and and 15th in need for guarantees and the conference in fewest points Brown, a midfi elder-forward from point guards in the league de- around the basket and make blocks per minute — and aver- promises, which always ring allowed per game (17.8). Camas High. She has six goals and fensively despite winning the occasional short jump aged only 5.6 rebounds in 26.0 hollow, anyway. The Blazers PSU leads the league in scoring 5 assists (17 points) in 10 games Rookie of the Year honors, will shot. minutes per game. But I like must prove it on the court. (41.0) and total offense (587 (PSU is 5-4-1 overall). Second on surely be better in that regard ■ McCollum “is going to be his attitude. He’ll be an all- “I don’t know if we’re there yards per game to Montana’s 461. the Vikings in scoring is sophomore in his second season. The a big-time player. ... All the about-team player that the yet,” Stotts observes, “but it’s The Griz are allowing 318.5 yards midfi elder-forward Cori Bianchini Blazers need Batum — terrifi c veterans keep raving about his Blazers need more of. a lot better knowing you have per game but will have to stop a from Glencoe High with two goals at chasing down opponents to ability with the basketball, his “I’m primarily focusing on a chance to win every night.” PSU team that is fi rst in the league and four assists (8 points). make spectacular blocks in ability to create plays for oth- defense,” Lopez says. “I want Indeed. in rushing yards per game (299.4). First-year starting goalie Caitlin transition but less effective in ers and create shots for him- to be somebody who deters It all might come down to anoth- Plese of Enumclaw, Wash., has the half court — to become self. ... He scores like he the lane, makes people think [email protected] er fourth-quarter fi nish. allowed 10 goals in nine games, better at team defense. Mat- breathes, so that’s not going to twice about driving the basket. Twitter: @kerryeggers “We’ve got to be more mentally going 5-3-1. thews thinks the addition of be a problem. Like a lot of LaMarcus is a big guy. I’m a

Stevens played in eight UO: games his redshirt freshman Timbers season, and while he did not start, he played in all but one FIGHT game as a sophomore. Portland has righted the ship “Hamani is really powerful with three wins and a draw in Linemen its last four matches. in the weight room and is still putting everything all togeth- “The only reason that we HUNGER. er,” Oregon coach Mark Hel- dropped points is that we weren’t pack a frich says. healthy,” coach Caleb Porter says. Greig says that from the mo- Defender Jack Jewsbury, who ment he got to Oregon, he nev- missed three games with an FEED er doubted himself or whether ankle injury, has played a full 90 punch he would be able to earn a minutes in the last two matches. scholarship and see playing Defender Mamadou “Futty” ■ time. Danso, who missed nine matches HOPE. From page 8 “You’ve got to be confi dent,” with a foot injury, also went the Greig says. “I had a mind-set distance the past two matches. lights there,” Greig says. “It’s that I was going to work hard Midfi elder Diego Chara is back just beach and country. It’s way and earn a after missing a good deal of time different than all this rainy scholarship.” with turf toe, and captain-mid- weather in Eugene.” Greig soon fi elder Will Johnson (shoulder) Family was an important earned that also returned. part of Greig’s upbringing, as scholarship. “Any team, you chop off some was body art. On his right calf, He played in of their top four or fi ve guys — Greig has a tattoo of a turtle seven games in in MLS, where you have to build that his cousin drew and that 2010, six games your roster a certain way because the two of them got together. in 2011 and of the (salary) cap — you’re not Greig, his brother and their fa- eight games in going to be the same team,” ther all have their family crest GREIG 2012. Porter says. on their right arms. The “When he The only lingering injuries are 285-pound senior also has a full punches for a to forward Frederic Piquionne sleeve tattoo on his left arm. block and puts (ankle) and midfi elder Diego Despite Greig’s huge frame, his hands on Valeri (groin). his 5-11 height turned off every you, he’ll stun “Valeri is still not there, but is college recruiter, and he fin- you,” Stevens getting closer,” Porter says. “He’s ished his prep career without says of Grieg. still a little sore. But he’s still one scholarship offer. “Mana has the capable of starting and playing 75 “I’m undersized,” Greig strongest to 80 minutes. Piquionne is still says. “They said I’m too short, STEVENS punch on the coming back, so he’s not healthy.” and my arms aren’t long whole offen- ■ The Timbers’ next two “WE’RE STRUGGLING SO BAD. During the last week of many enough, and I’m not strong sive line. He games — at Vancouver, 5 p.m. months, my husband doesn’t bring lunches to work even enough.” has a deadly punch. For all the Sunday and at Seattle, 6 p.m., though he should. But he won’t, just so we can make sure our Greig chose to come to Eu- defensive players out there, Oct. 13 — will help determine gene, where he walked on to watch out. No one wants to get who wins the Cascadia Cup, a kids eat.” — Antonia, Portland the football team. hit by Mana.” fan contest between Portland, “Oregon was doing really Helfrich says: “Mana has al- Vancouver and Seattle. The Across our region, thousands of hardworking well, so I left the island (Oahu) ways been a quiet leader. He Sounders lead the series (2-1-1, and came up here to make a really did a great job last year seven points), the Whitecaps are families, like Antonia’s, struggle with hunger. name for myself,” he says. being a calming force for guys. second (1-1-2, fi ve points), and Both Stevens and Greig Mana really helped guys by be- the Timbers are third (0-1-3, With your generous support, Oregon Food called upon their greatest ing a cool, confi dent guy.” three points). The Whitecaps and Bank provides food, education and hope to strengths. For Stevens, it was Stevens and Greig are good Sounders play at Seattle on his work ethic. For Greig, it friends off the fi eld. When they Wednesday, Oct. 9. our neighbors in need. was his confi dence. hang out, they play poker, vid- Porter has not put as much Stevens worked tirelessly to eo games and dominoes. “I’m emphasis on the Cascadia Cup relearn the game. Originally a the champ at dominoes,” Greig as did former coach John Please join us to fight hunger and feed hope center, he switched to guard, says. Spencer or interim coach Gavin with a donation today. Thank you. which he discovered he liked Early this season, No. Wilkinson. even more. 2-ranked Oregon struggled “When you don’t have much to “I’m more comfortable be- running the ball up the middle, hang your hat on, those games ing at guard,” he says. “I like but Stevens and Greig have become more important — like going and cleaning up blocks started coming on and creating last year,” Porter says. “We don’t and putting a hole in the de- the holes for the Duck ball car- want to be in a situation where 448925.100313 fense. I put my hand on the riers to make plays. all we’re playing for is Cascadia ground, and I can just go and “They’re both doing well,” Cup.” hit. It’s a lot more helping out Helfrich says, as the Ducks Porter says he has not tried to Please donate today at other guys, helping out the prepare for Saturday’s 3 p.m. downplay the rivalry, though. oregonfoodbank.org/communitynewspapers center, helping out the tackle. game at Colorado. “But they “What I did say was that every I’m there to secure all of the can both do better. Their best game is important,” he says. positions.” football is ahead of them.” — Stephen Alexander The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 3, 2013 SPORTS B7

PDXSports Winterhawks Thursday, Oct. 3 The Portland Winterhawks “These are teenage kids who Prep boys soccer — Local were happy with news of are going to school during the matches include 4 p.m. starts for defenseman Derrick Pouliot’s day and to the rink and prepar- Franklin-Benson at Buckman pending return from the ing. There’ll be nights where Field, Wilson at Lincoln, and Pittsburgh Penguins. you’re not as sharp, and you’ve Jefferson vs. Roosevelt at Delta “I know Seth Jones received got to fi nd a way to win them.” Park. ... Madison plays at a lot of attention, but Derrick for Johnston gave Tri-City credit Cleveland at 7 p.m. ... Also at the past two years has been our for playing a good game. He Delta Park, Central Catholic takes top defenseman,” says Mike also praised rival Seattle, which on Barlow at 6 p.m. Johnston, Hawks general man- “is going to be a good team. Prep girls soccer — Benson ager and coach. “He’s a stable, They’re an older team, with good meets Franklin at Clinton Park, calming infl uence, with poise depth at forward and defense. 4:15 p.m. ... Wilson is at Lincoln, and patience, and plays a lot of It’ll be a battle with us and 6 p.m. ... St. Mary’s Academy wel- minutes.” Seattle all year, and with all the comes Central Catholic to ■ Forward Taylor Leier, who teams in the U.S. Division.” Buckman Field for a 6:15 p.m. recently signed with the ■ Keegan Iverson and Chase Mt. Hood Conference match. Philadelphia Flyers, seemed the De Leo played in the USA Prep volleyball — PIL 5A action logical choice to be Hawks’ Hockey All-American Top has 6:30 p.m. matches: Cleveland Central 2013-14 captain, as Prospects Game at Pittsburgh at Wilson, with fi rst place on the Catholic’s Ryan announced on Monday. last week. Iverson earned MVP line; Benson at Madison, and Nall wraps up “We have the process with honors with a goal and assist in Roosevelt at Franklin. ... Grant is Reynolds’ Hutu the team casting votes, and we the Team Mark Johnson’s 5-2 at Jefferson in a 6:30 p.m. non- Spencer in a have an idea of players having win against Team Joe Mullen. league game. ... Central Catholic high school good rapport with coaches who The game featured U.S.-born plays host to St. Mary’s, 6 p.m. game last week we’d like as captains,” Johnston prospects for the 2014 NHL College volleyball — Portland at Hillsboro says. “It was pretty well a con- draft. State takes a 2-0 Big Sky record Stadium. The sensus that Taylor was the guy. From St. Louis Park, Minn., into a match with Northern Rams won 41-14 He’s a good role model, a hard- the 17-year-old Iverson projects Arizona at Flagstaff, 7 p.m. PT. and improved working kid, a smart player, to be a third- or fourth-round College women’s soccer their record to plays with composure, doesn’t NHL pick; so does center — Concordia tackles visiting 5-0. get too emotional but plays Dominic Turgeon, of Cherry Hills, Eastern Oregon in a Cascade competitive and hard. He can Colo., who had an injury and TRIBUNE PHOTO: Collegiate Conference match, 7 JONATHAN HOUSE play in every situation.” had to miss the USA Hockey p.m., Tuominen Yard. ... Warner ■ The Hawks showed some game. The 18-year-old De Leo, Pacifi c’s CCC opponent is College and playoff contender with a victo- Prep cross country — Central MHC showdown. ... St. Mary’s is at character coming back from a whose late birthday prevented of Idaho, 7:30 p.m., at David ry in Missoula over the Montana Catholic, Portland Christian and home against Gresham, 6 p.m. 6-2 home shellacking by Tri-City him from being in the 2013 Douglas High. Grizzlies, 12:30 p.m. PT (Root Portland Lutheran are among the to whip upstart Seattle 10-4 on NHL draft, projects to be a fi rst- Sports). ... Lewis & Clark kicks off teams in the Warner Pacifi c Open Tuesday, Oct. 8 their home ice. The Thunderbirds or second-round pick. Friday, Oct. 4 its Northwest Conference slate at Blue Lake Park. had started the season 3-0, Johnston, on De Leo, of La with a Homecoming game against Prep boys soccer — Grant with a 4-3, home shootout win Mirada, Calif.: “He’s like Nic Prep football — In 7 p.m. Puget Sound, 1 p.m. ... Linfi eld Sunday, Oct. 6 faces Lincoln at Delta Park, 4 p.m. against Portland. Petan. They play the game a bit matchups: Grant is at Oregon City, and Pacifi c Lutheran meet at Prep girls soccer — Lincoln Nothing went right against Tri- differently, but he’s quick and a Lakeridge visits Lincoln, Central McMinnville at 1:30 p.m. Portland Marathon — The travels to Grant for a 4:15 p.m. City. great playmaker, really intelli- Catholic plays at Gresham, Winterhawks — The defending annual 26.2-miler starts at 7 game. “There’ll be nights like that,” gent, competitive. A smaller guy, Reynolds goes to David Douglas, WHL champs conclude a stretch p.m., with the start at Southwest Prep volleyball — In PIL 5A: Johnston says. “Anytime you play but he thinks the game at a Jesuit stops at Westview, Wilson of three games in four nights with Fourth Avenue and Taylor Street Roosevelt is at Jeff, Madison is at 100 games a year, there’ll high level. He’ll get a ton of travels to Hood River Valley, a 7 p.m. faceoff at Kelowna. and the fi nish line at Southwest Franklin, and Cleveland is at maybe be 10 of those a year. points this year.” Jefferson is at Franklin, Roosevelt College women’s soccer — The Third Avenue between Main and Benson. ... Lincoln plays at Wilson They all might not be at home. — Jason Vondersmith invades Madison, Sherwood is at University of Portland’s only game Madison streets. in a nonleague game (all at 6:30 Parkrose, La Salle kicks off at this week is at Stockton, Calif., Blazers — The NBA team con- p.m.). North Marion, and Gaston is at against the Pacifi c Tigers, 7 p.m. ... cludes its training camp with the Portland Christian. ... At 4:30 p.m., Lewis & Clark is at Pacifi c, noon. Wells Fargo Fan Fest at Moda Wednesday, Oct. 9 Cleveland and Benson meet at ... Concordia collides with College Center, 6 p.m. Haar: Marshall. of Idaho at 1 p.m. at Tuominen Timbers — Portland’s 31st of Blazers — The second of seven Portland may Winterhawks — Portland hits the Yard. ... Warner Pacifi c plays 34 regular-season games takes Portland preseason games is at road for back-to-back games with Eastern Oregon at David Douglas the MLS playoff hopeful to BC Moda Center, 7 p.m., against the the Kelowna Rockets. The fi rst game High, 2:30 p.m. Place for a 5 p.m. match against Phoenix Suns. College men’s soccer Prep cross country be in brother’s future is 7 tonight at Prospera Place. — the Vancouver Whitecaps (Root — In 4 p.m. College women’s soccer — Concordia travels to Salem to face Sports). races: Roosevelt welcomes Portland State’s second week of Corban in CCC action, 3 p.m. College women’s soccer — Cleveland, Franklin and Gladstone ■ Gabriels (Scott and Oliver), Big Sky play has the Vikings in College men’s soccer — At Montana plays host to Portland to a meet at Pier Park. ... Wilson From page 8 the Joneses (Seth and Caleb), Cheney, Wash., for a 4 p.m. match David Douglas High, Warner State, 11 a.m. ... L&C has a noon plays host to Benson, Madison the Ratties (Ty and Taden) with Eastern Washington. Pacifi c takes on Northwest home game against George Fox. and La Salle. ... and Lincoln and morning, and it’d be 50-below and Leipsics (Brendan and College men’s soccer —The Christian, noon. College men’s soccer — Aloha run in a three-way meet at in wind chill.” Jeremey). Portland Pilots open West Coast College volleyball — PSU plays Portland is at Saint Mary’s, 2 p.m. Westview. ... Also at 4 p.m., Haar signed with Western Could another Haar be in Conference play at San Francisco, Big Sky foe Southern Utah at Portland Meadows — Horse Central Catholic, St. Mary’s and Michigan and played there for Portland’s future? Johnston 7 p.m. Cedar City, 6 p.m. ... Lewis & Clark racing at the North Portland track Centennial compete at two years, but had academic is- says Cooper Haar, 14, will be a College volleyball — Concordia welcomes George Fox to Pamplin starts at noon. Westmoreland Park. ... Grant joins sues and also wanted to get top-end forward in his bantam- is home for a Cascade Collegiate Sports Center for a 7 p.m. Canby, Reynolds and Gresham at ready to play pro. The WHL draft year. Conference meeting with College Northwest Conference match. ... Monday, Oct. 7 Gresham, 4:30 p.m. plays by the same rules and “Our parents may inﬂ uence of Idaho, 7 p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c Concordia takes on Eastern Prep boys soccer — Madison style as the NHL. So, he depart- him for college,” Garrett Haar has a 7 p.m. date with Eastern Oregon at Cavalier Court in Blazers — Portland tips off its and Jefferson play a 4 p.m. PIL 5A ed the university. says, “but since I came from Oregon at C.C. Perry Gym at the Northeast Portland, 7 p.m. ... preseason with a home game match at Delta Park, while Wilson Johnston and assistant gen- college, it’s for sure a possibili- Southeast Portland college. Warner Pacifi c is at home against against the Los Angeles Clippers, kicks off at Roosevelt at 4:15 p.m. eral manager Matt Bardsley ty (he could play junior). College of Idaho, 7 p.m. 7 p.m., Moda Center. ... Central Catholic and Reynolds were watching his brother play “He’s a forward. His skating Saturday, Oct. 5 College cross country — The Prep boys soccer — The meet at Delta Park, 6 p.m. last summer when they heard is really good, and it’s gotten Oregon Ducks are host to the Bill Madison-Benson game is 4 p.m. Prep girls soccer — The about the elder Haar’s leaving better. He’s got really good College football — Oregon is in Dellinger Invitational, 10:30 a.m., at Delta Park. ... Central Catholic Madison-Benson game is 4 p.m. WMU. hands. He can protect the puck Boulder to play the Colorado Springfi eld Country Club. Runners visits David Douglas, 4 p.m. at Delta Park. ... Roosevelt and Haar’s brother is a good play- really well. He’s got to get Buffaloes at 3 p.m. PT (Pac-12 from PSU and UP also are Prep girls soccer — In 4:15 Wilson start at 4:15 p.m. at er, too. And big brother is stronger and grow into his Networks). ... Oregon State has a entered. ... Oregon State’s women, p.m. PIL 5A games, Cleveland Hamilton Park. ... Central Catholic mighty proud of him. Cooper body. The kid has a ton of bye week and is off until an Oct. Concordia’s men’s and women’s meets Madison at Glenhaven Park is at Reynolds, 4 p.m. ... St. Mary’s Haar is 6-2 and about 170 potential.” 12 game at Pullman against teams and selected UP competi- and Franklin is at Roosevelt. ... At plays at Centennial, 7 p.m. pounds, and he could play col- The older Haar can tell the Washington State. ... Portland tors will run in the Charles Bowles Delta Park, Central Catholic takes Prep volleyball — Central lege hockey or juniors. younger Haar about the virtues State, coming off a 38-34 home Willamette Invitational at Salem, on Centennial, 7 p.m. Catholic pays an appearance at The Winterhawks have had of playing in Portland. loss to Cal Poly, can get to .500 in 9:30 a.m. ... The Warner Pacifi c Prep volleyball — Barlow comes Centennial, 6 p.m. ... David big brother-little brother con- “It was the right move for the Big Sky and be a conference Open is at Blue Lake Park. to Central Catholic for a 6 p.m. Douglas is at St. Mary’s, 6 p.m. nections before, including the me,” he says. Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Oregon State Timbers SEAN MANNION, football — Junior QB’s 6 TD tosses set school mark, MAXIMILIANO URRUTI and he had 414 yards passing (277 — Forward’s 52nd-minute fl ick of 52) in 44-17 home win over gave Portland 1-0 home win Colorado. over Los Angeles. HIGH SCHOOL Oregon TYLER LUNCEFORD, Wilson football Winterhawks — Senior ran for 253 yards and TD in BRALON ADDISON, football 40-14 home victory over Jefferson. KEEGAN IVERSON — Named MVP of — Sophomore tied school Has 722 yards this season (6.9 aver- All-American Top Prospects Game record with two PRs for TDs age) and fi ve TDs. in Pittsburgh, where he broke 1-1 (75, 67 yards) in Ducks’ tie with third-period goal and 55-16 victory over visiting Cal.l. JOSE ESCALERA, Madison soccer added assist as his team won 5-2. — Senior captain-CMF had game-winner in 3-2 victory COLLEGE Warner Paciﬁ c over Silverton and another FRANCISCO DUENAS goal as Senators stopped , soccer Pendleton 7-1. Portland State — With 14 seconds left in 2ndd CHEYNE CORRADO OT, frosh from West Salem BEN FIELD, Riverdale soccer , volleyball headed in winning goal as — Junior OH from Central Catholic — Senior captain-CMF scored Knights defeated visiting in wins over Catlin Gabel and totaled 37 kills, 24 digs and 7 College of Idaho 4-3. blocks, and PSU went 3-0 in Big Delphian for defending Sky, downing Eastern Washington, 3A/2A/1A state champs, who Montana and Montana State. Concordia are 7-0. MORGAN MATTHEWS Portland SHANTEL GRITSCH , Lincoln , volleyball soccer — Junior F helped AMANDA FRISBIE, soccer — Senior libero from Greshamm Cardinals start 5-2-0, scoring — Senior F-D scored three High had 33 digs in 3-2 win TYLER LUNCEFORD in last week’s 3-1 win at goals, including both game- at D-II Western Oregon and 188 WILSON FOOTBALL Century and totaling six goals winners, as Pilots topped as Cavaliers beat Warner and three assists. Wyoming 4-2 and Washington Pacifi c 3-0. 3-0 at Merlo Field.

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PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336141.092613 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 Hawks Expectations, fi nd a veteran lineup in Haar juggling Defenseman, 20, brings experience, don’t faze size to Portland By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune Blazer brass Garrett Haar was 10 years old, and he already knew what his career would be, Kerry f I’m buying what Neil Olshey and despite living in Huntington Terry Stotts were selling as they Beach, Calif. Eggers met with reporters on the Trail “I was a roller hockey player, I Blazers’ media day, I’m feeling but it was nothing serious,” he pretty darn good about Portland’s says. “I told my mom I wanted chances to go beyond the fi rst round of to go for this for my job. She the playoffs for the fi rst time since says, ‘You’ve got to get some 2000. ice skates and get on the ice.’ ” I understand the optimism. It’s the A career was born. start of a new season, a time when ev- Haar played youth hockey in ery team is unbeaten and all the off- the Los Angeles area, moved season moves look promising. to Fargo, N.D., ON And Olshey, as promised, made for his junior- SPORTS moves. As many as any other general level days be- manager in the Western Conference, in fore landing at fact. Western Mich- In the coming months, we’ll fi nd out how much of igan Universi- a difference Robin Lopez, Mo Williams, Thomas Robin- ty in Kalama- son, Dorell Wright, Earl Watson and rookie C.J. McCol- zoo, Mich., and lum will make for a Portland team that was 33-36 before being drafted dying a slow death, dropping its fi nal 13 games of last by the Wash- season. HAAR ington Capi- With starters LaMarcus Aldridge, Damian Lillard, Nic tals in 2011. Batum and Wesley Matthews returning, Lopez providing When he and WMU mutually defense and the others re- decided on his departure, Med- placing what may have icine Hat held his Western been the weakest bench in Hockey League rights, but the NBA history a year ago, Tigers had too many 20-year- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT are the playoffs possible for old, overage players. Mike The Trail Blazers want 2012-13 NBA Rookie of the Year Damian Lillard to step up his defense, shooting this Portland club? Johnston, Portland general percentage and assists/turnover ratio this season. “I don’t see why they manager and coach, inquired wouldn’t be,” says Olshey, about Haar while scouting his beginning his second year younger brother, Cooper — the as Portland’s GM. “The Hawks needed a veteran de- West is incredibly deep, in- fenseman. credibly talented. A lot of So, the deal was done, and the teams returning to the Haar landed in Portland. playoffs probably fi gure “Portland’s a great city, I they have a seed locked up. love being here,” he says. “Ju- “But we’re going to do nior hockey’s a lot of fun. I’m everything in our power to just trying to get into the swing get back in. We’re talented of things.” enough. The way our four Haar had a goal in his fi rst core players played last weekend of WHL play and year, being supported by then had four assists against the new additions, it gives LaMarcus Aldridge (above) and Seattle in his fourth game. It’s us a great chance.” Nicolas Batum will again lead been a good start, and it’ll get Second-year coach Stotts the Portland front line, and GM even better when Derrick Pou- goes even further. Neil Olshey calls Batum the liot, back from the Pittsburgh “Expectations are the team’s “X factor.” Penguins, joins the defensive playoffs and beyond,” says corps. Pouliot and Haar are Stotts, who considers the similar players. 2013-14 Portland roster far “He’s a mobile defenseman superior to any he has had who moves the puck well and in fi ve seasons as a head can play on the power play,” coach in Milwaukee, Atlanta Johnston says, of the 6-foot, and Portland. “We’ve made 210-pound Haar. “That’s been roster moves. We’re more really important for us, with experienced than we were new defensemen. He has expe- last year. rience, too, having played uni- “Our goal last year was versity hockey — he’s an older to make the playoffs. Our player who can settle a game goal this year is to make down.” the playoffs, but not neces- The Hawks added Haar, sarily be satisfi ed with just Swede Anton Cederholm and making the playoffs.” rookie Keoni Texeira — anoth- Guard Wesley Matthews, one of four returning starters, says he thinks the Blazers, who have added center er Californian — to returnees Robin Lopez and a handful of other new players, have what it takes to make the NBA playoffs. See EGGERS / Page 6 Pouliot, Josh Hanson, Shaun McPherson and Layne Vi- veiros on the blue line. It’ll take some time, but Johnston believes the Hawks have ingredients to be decent defensively. “We’re a really offensive team, and we love to move the puck,” Haar says. “That’s what Duck opponents face double trouble I like to do. We like to have fun, but we also work really hard. I that helps you in football.” love it so far.” Hamani Stevens, Stevens’ workout routine Haar, being one of three new Mana Greig ready to while on his mission — using a 20-year-old players (along with barbell with concrete blocks on winger Shane McColgan and punch holes for UO each side — was widely publi- center Adam Rossignol), also cized. When he got back to Eu- expects to be a leader. By STEPHEN ALEXANDER gene in 2010, though, Stevens “I’m the second-oldest kid The Tribune discovered that he was badly on the team (behind McCol- out of football shape. gan), and I have to fulfi ll that EUGENE — A few years “It was quite an adjustment role,” he says. “I’m trying to ago, not many people would when I fi rst got back,” says the get to know the guys a little have predicted that Oregon’s 6-3, 310-pound junior. “Two better.” starting offensive guards years off — I had to work to get Haar has experienced differ- would be Mana Greig and back into it. Those first two ent areas of hockey. Southern Hamani Stevens. years were just a learning and California has become a hot- Both players faced tremen- a progression period.” bed for WHL players — McCol- dous challenges, but each On top of not being in foot- gan and the Hawks’ Chase De turned himself into a dark ball shape, when Stevens re- Leo hail from there (Haar horse and earned a starting turned to Eugene, Bellotti had knew them) — and Haar be- role. been replaced by Chip Kelly. came an ice hockey player When Stevens, from Hemet, “It caught me off guard,” Ste- about the time the area started Calif., signed with Oregon in vens says. “It was Bellotti when to become important. 2008, Mike Bellotti was still I left, and when I got back it From there, the Fargo Force the coach. After redshirting, was Chip Kelly’s offense and drafted Haar into the U.S. Stevens stepped away from the the whole program was under Hockey League, where guys gridiron for two years, travel- his name. Everything was dif- can play and retain their col- ing to the Philippines for his ferent. It was faster, and the lege eligibility (unlike the Ca- Mormon mission. offense was more intense than nadian Hockey League, which “Words cannot explain how when I left. It was an undertak- includes the WHL). great the mission was for me,” ing to come back and try to get “It was cool to live there,” he Stevens says. “The experiences into it.” says. “No doubt it was culture I got from that, you can’t get Greig grew up in Waimanalo, shock. We’d get home from anywhere else. I’m grateful Hawaii. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ road trips at 4 o’clock in the that I got to serve. It makes you “There’s like two traffic Oregon Ducks offensive linemen Hamani Stevens (second from left) and Mana Greig (right) block Virginia more of a man and be account- Cavaliers defenders in a 59-10 UO road win on Sept. 7. The front line duo has beat the odds to become See HAAR / Page 7 able. That’s the kind of stuff See UO / Page 6 starters and major players for Oregon.