Meyer Trust Takes on the E Word

First impressions New Blazers scrambling to make their mark — SEE SPORTS, B10 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MEYER TRUST TAKES ON THE E WORD

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Bike commuter Nathan Hinkle, 23, rides along Southwest Broadway in a bike line nearly blocked by an armored truck. He wants cyclists’ “lived experiences” to help shape policy and road design. NEW WEBSITE

SHINES LIGHT ON Rabble rousing organizations such as the Albina Ministerial Alliance rarely get funding from BIKE, CAR CONFLICTS major foundations — even those espousing June 2 summit at City Hall. equity. Here, JoAnn Cyclist collects Two weeks later, city lead- Hardesty, with the ers announced their Vision Alliance, encourages a near-miss data, Zero initiative — a mission to work toward zero traffi c-re- crowd at the March on sends reports lated fatalities and injuries on Washington anniversary to agencies the road. protest in August of 2013. Yet so far this year 24 peo- COURTESY: KYLE WEISMANN-YEE ple have died in traffi c crash- By JENNIFER ANDERSON es on Portland streets: 14 in The Tribune automobiles, one on bicycle, four on motorcycle, and fi ve Nathan Hinkle has heard pedestrians. Last year, 17 peo- Meyer his share of harrowing sto- ple died in traffi c collisions. ■ Philanthropic leader says equity will be the Memorial Trust ries from cyclists on the In the course of talking to Largest Grants, September road. people about those incidents, 2014-August In fact, he’s heard about 400 “It’s like, ‘Oh, this could’ve 2015 of them. happened to me,’” Hinkle focus of giving; experts say it won’t be easy That’s how many posts his says. “And that’s what got me Community website — NearlyKilled.me — thinking about this.” Foundation for has attracted since launching So the 23-year-old cyclist, By PETER KORN Southwest four months ago. who also runs a website The Tribune Washington The idea came to him in called the Bike Light Data- $1.5 million May, when the string of bike base, set to work and Sure, Ramon Ramirez has and pedestrian fatalities and been arrested — more times McKenzie River injuries in Portland forced a See NEAR MISSES / Page 3 than he can count. Gathering Ramirez is executive director of $1.2 million PCUN — Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste (Northwest Housing Development Treeplanters and Farmworkers Center Troutdale asks United), the largest Latino organi- $523,000 zation in the state. PCUN lobbies for farmworkers’ rights and immi- Community gration reform and operates a Action Team Portland to pay to Spanish-speaking radio station (homeless shel- out of its Woodburn home. ter) $500,000 Protesting and sometimes getting arrested is a fundamental Oregon Energy relocate post offi ce part of the advocacy work that is Services (utility PCUN’s mission, Ramirez says. assistance) This year, not a penny of $500,000 their city if the move takes PCUN’s budget came from large City wants property Oregon Food place, according to Port of philanthropic organizations such Bank $500,000 tax fee if U.S. Portland Executive Director as the Meyer Memorial Trust, COURTESY: KYLE WEISMANN-YEE Bill Wyatt, who is familiar which lays claim to the title of Or- OHSU agency develops with the discussions. egon’s largest private nonprofi t Kayse Jama, executive director of the Center for Intercultural Organizing, speaks at the Portland Solidarity for Ferguson rally in August 2014. The Center Foundation “The post offi ce is a federal funder. But Ramirez is wondering $500,000 prime land agency and doesn’t pay prop- if, in the future, that will change. has received grants from McKenzie River Gathering since 2003. erty taxes. Troutdale would Oregon’s philanthropic commu- Wallace By KATY SWORD collect property taxes if a pri- nity — the foundations that grant type of organization large founda- that amount of time?” Medical Pamplin Media Group vate business moved there,” money and the hundreds of large tions have traditionally felt com- Whether organizations such as Concern Wyatt told the Portland Tri- and small nonprofi ts that depend fortable funding, not even those PCUN end up getting funded by $500,000 The Portland Develop- bune. on that money for survival — has committed to the cause of equity. foundations such as the Meyer ment Commission is talk- Troutdale Mayor Doug been on alert for most of this year. In fact, Ramirez says the Meyer Trust could indicate just how seri- Umpqua ing to Troutdale and Port Daoust confirmed discus- In February, Doug Stamm, the trust application process makes it ous Stamm is about changing Or- Community of Portland offi cials about sions about the potential Meyer Trust’s CEO, announced nearly impossible for organiza- egon’s equity landscape, says Aar- College $500,000 moving the move took place on Sept. 21, the foundation would cease tak- tions such as his to apply. on Dorfman, executive director of downtown but would not disclose de- ing new grant applications while “For the most part the organi- the Washington, D.C.-based Na- OMSI Portland tails. it undertook a top to bottom re- zations that are doing the work in tional Committee for Responsive $400,000 U.S. Post Of- “Where I’ll leave it is when view of its philosophies and prac- the fi eld, on the ground, making Philanthropy (NCRP). fi ce to the we know more about this, tices. major impacts to address inequal- The NCRP is an independent Troutdale we’ll bring it to the council for Online, Stamm explained that ities, are organizations that don’t watchdog of foundations. The Reynolds In- further direction. It will be the Meyer Trust moving forward get funded,” Ramirez says. “And if Meyer trust has signed on to dustrial the council’s decision on the intended to focus on equity as its they do get funded it is for one or NCRP’s Philanthropy Promise to Park. development of our prime in- core mission. Every grantee will two years, maybe three. And you promote policies to help under- Troutdale WYATT dustrial land to a federal somehow be integrating equity in- (have to) develop a sustainability served communities. Dorfman officials are agency that does not pay to its work. plan ... How can you expect an or- says equity has become a popular interested property taxes,” Daoust said. PCUN is all about equity. But ganization of people of color, low- word in the rarefi ed air of major but want Portland to pay a re- it’s grassroots, on the street, and income people, immigrants, to placement property tax fee to See POST OFFICE / Page 3 sometimes in-your-face. Not the make those kinds of changes in See MEYER / Page 2

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■ From page 1 he says. built and families housed. He’d “It’s about marginalized like longer term data on how foundations, and his organiza- populations,” Stamm says. “It’s many families eventually tran- tion has studied cities across not about race.” sition out of subsidized afford- the country to determine Marginalized populations, in able housing and into market- where foundation grant-giving Stamm’s view, could include rate apartments. HER SPECIALTY? has actually achieved signifi - residents of impoverished ru- He sees the Meyer Trust con- cant social change. ral areas of the state and sexu- tinuing to fund leadership de- What’s needed, Dorfman al orientation minorities. velopment in communities of says, is a long-term commit- “I think there’s a concern color, a program that hopes to ‘DANGEROUS’ PHILANTHROPY ment by foundations, and a out there, ‘If I’m not involved eventually place black and recognition that they need to somehow in and around race,’ brown men and women in posi- fund “scrappier, more contro- if you’re out in rural Oregon, tions of authority in nonprofi ts versial, more aggressive” ad- that you’re not going to qualify around the state. vocacy organizations. for Meyer funding,” Stamm What’s clear is that some Equity comes “Funders are less successful says. “That is absolutely not nonprofi ts in Oregon won’t be when they only fund the kind true. What we will expect is able to depend on the trust’s easy to McKenzie of advocacy groups they’re that we can have a conversa- funding in the future. Arts or- comfortable with,” Dorfman tion about equity and how you ganizations are concerned. The River Gathering says. In fact, he mentions approach issues of equity with trust has already announced it PCUN as one of those scrappi- the population you’re dealing will no longer fund nonprofi ts er, more aggressive social jus- with.” in Southwest Washington, after By PETER KORN tice organizations in Oregon. providing a $1.5 million going- The Tribune In Dorfman’s view, founda- Meyer staff leads way away grant to the Community tions that fail to move the nee- But, Stamm says, he expects Foundation of Southwest When Sharon Gary-Smith dle on equity generally fail to those nonprofi ts in rural Ore- Washington. looks over a list of organiza- get beyond that euphemistic gon to consider their boards of “We will have to identify cer- tions funded by the Meyer word and work on the contro- trustees and staff in light of the tain areas that we will not fund,” Memorial Trust over the past versial issues beneath it. “You equity question. “What does the Stamm says. “We owe that to the year, the only one she labels can’t ignore race,” he says. leadership of your organization nonprofi t community and to the as “dangerous” is hers. Foundation trustees may be look like?” he asks. “Does it re- integrity of our work.” And that’s a problem, she more comfortable giving mon- fl ect the population in which Trying to have impact on a says — or a beginning. ey to nonprofi ts that promote you work and serve?” social issue as amorphous as Gary-Smith is executive di- education and health for all, In recent years the Meyer equity may be beyond even the rector of the McKenzie River but you also need a mix of Trust has made a concerted ef- state’s largest general funder, Gathering Foundation (MRG), grassroots organizations that fort to diversify its staff. Four of says Kevin Johnson, a consul- a Southeast Portland-based register voters and publicly its fi ve trustees are now black tant to Oregon philanthropists nonprofi t that feeds money to confront injustice to get the at- or Hispanic, and two are wom- and foundations. the very grassroots, rabble- tention of politicians, Dorfman en. Out of 12 new staff members “Even Bill Gates has found rousing, on the street organiz- says. hired in the past year, 10 are with his billions he can’t do it ing and protesting groups that “A lot of philanthropic inter- black or Hispanic. alone,” Johnson says. some philanthropy experts say COURTESY: KATHERINE QUAID ventions fail because they The trust’s hia- “If you pick equity, I are necessary if Oregon is go- Sharon Gary-Smith, executive director of McKenzie River Gathering, aren’t willing to fund groups tus and new direc- “Many wonder where you’re ing to become a more equitable says foundations in Oregon need to fund organizations such as Don’t that are changing power dy- tion, Stamm says, foundations say going to grab hold of state. Shoot PDX. Here, Gary-Smith speaks at a Don’t Shoot PDX rally. namics in communities,” Dorf- were the result of something. Even if Gary-Smith gives Meyer man says. “Poverty fundamen- a sense that the things like, ‘We you put a million a Trust executive director Doug duit toward the rabblerousers. places people call controver- tally is about a lack of power.” approximately $40 want to help year into something, Stamm credit for trying to Historically, MRG gives out sial,” Gary-Smith says. Dorfman says the new, po- million they were everyone. We given the nature of change the direction of his or- about $500,000 total each year. So at least some of Meyer tentially narrower focus for giving out each Oregon, it’s really not ganization. She believes his MRG will soon announce 10 Memorial Trust’s equity-in- the Meyer Trust holds promise year wasn’t having want to benefi t going to be that concern over inequality in Ore- groups that will receive por- tended money will be going to- — if Stamm and the trustees the desired effect. everyone in our much. If you’re really gon is genuine. But she notes tions of that money for three ward grassroots social justice can marshal the courage to Meyer, he says, serious, it’s going to that she’s the only black wom- years. The decision on which organizations. Still, it’s only fund groups that make some of was known as a community.’ Our have to be a really big an who is head of a major phil- 10 groups get the money won’t $1.2 million out of the approxi- their supporters squirm in place where any research has effort and an engag- anthropic institution in the be made by wealthy board mately $40 million the Meyer their seats a little bit. A look at nonprofi t that had ing effort that in- state that is not black-focused. members, because that isn’t Trust dispenses each year. the trust’s funding history re- a satisfactory non- shown that’s not volves a lot of differ- “And it’s not that much bet- how MRG works, according to “This is a drop,” Gary-Smith veals few such grants. discrimination pol- particularly ent players and a lot ter in Washington, Idaho and Gary-Smith. Activists in differ- says. “It’s not even a drop in “Many foundations say icy could apply for effective.” of different organiza- California,” she adds. ent social justice fi elds who the bucket. And if it is a test I things like, ‘We want to help a grant. That, tions.” Gary-Smith says Stamm’s don’t even work for MRG will think the fact that Meyer and everyone. We want to benefi t Stamm says, was —Aaron Dorfman, But that type of or- announcement last spring that make the choices. None of the MRG will be learning and lead- everyone in our community,’” too broad for a National Committee for ganizing is inherently the Meyer Trust was going to 10 will be social service organi- ing — it’s a challenge to other Dorfman says. “Our research trust whose mis- Responsive Philanthropy hard for foundations focus on equity in its dispens- zations. foundations. Meyer can say has shown that’s not particu- sion statement such as the Meyer ing of grants caused “discom- And none of the 10 will get they were fi rst in, but they larly effective. When you try promotes “a fl our- Trust to do, according fort” among her peers. And funding based on specifi c new should not be standing here to benefi t everyone you end up ishing and equitable Oregon.” to Johnson. “Foundation people that’s one of the things she has projects the organizations are alone.” benefi ting the most advan- “We didn’t feel we were hav- generally don’t have the skill set mentioned in meetings with promising. The money will be The Oregon philanthropic taged and you don’t benefi t at ing as great an impact and we that comes with working in com- Stamm. for three years of general sup- community still has a long way all the least advantaged.” weren’t able to evaluate on try- munities. They have program of- “I asked him to look at the port, according to Gary-Smith. to go if it intends to get serious At this point, Stamm is ing to close some of those dis- fi cer mindsets,” he says. table of philanthropy here in “We believe they know what about equity, she says. Or di- keeping his cards close to his parities and gaps,” he says. PCUN’s Ramirez has heard Oregon and see what it looks they need and how to apply it,” versity, which she says is the vest. By spring, he says, the Stamm likes nonprofi ts that about the Meyer trust’s new di- like when you want to talk she says. word the philanthropy crowd trust’s new direction should be can produce hard data. He rection. He’s more than curious about equity,” Gary-Smith Expect controversy when used to prefer. As far as Gary- announced and new grant ap- mentions the Portland-based how it will play out. says. The view, she says, is the choices are made. MRG has Smith is concerned, there are plications will be considered. Chalkboard Project, which “I applaud them,” Ramirez mostly white and mostly male been funding Latino-organiz- other phrases that Stamm Meanwhile, he’s still trying to tracks black, Hispanic and low- says. “I’m just going to hope and mostly something ap- ing PCUN for years, starting could have used, but they fi gure out how this idea of eq- income children and compares and wait and see what they’re proaching polite. when “nobody would touch wouldn’t have gone over well uity will play out in Oregon. their progress in math and going to put into practice. If Gary-Smith’s pitch to Stamm them,” according to Gary- with the foundation world she In a state with a very small reading scores and graduation they go in the direction they almost a year ago was that the Smith. The North Portland- calls “the last bastion of privi- black population, focusing on rates after different forms of want to go, they’re going to Meyer Trust has mostly been based Center for Intercultural lege and power.” race can be limiting, he says. student assistance have been make a lot of people, including funding organizations focused Organizing, formed after 9/11 “If Doug had called for a fo- Rural nonprofi ts are already provided. trustees and funders, uncom- on social service, not social to support Muslim justice, is cus on white supremacy or ra- worried that they won’t be get- He likes the idea that founda- fortable. And that’s what it change. The Meyer Trust has another “dangerous” group cial discrimination instead of ting grants in the future, he tion money spent on affordable takes.” responded by giving McKenzie MRG has been funding for equity, there would have been adds. The trust’s new focus on housing can be tracked — how River Gathering (MRG) a $1.2 years, Gary-Smith says. profound silence,” Gary-Smith equity isn’t quite that narrow, many new apartments were [email protected] million grant to act as its con- “We’re in early, we’re in says. 6 DAY FORECAST 100815 PT KOIN Weather

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 NEWS A3 Near misses: Agencies offer little response so far ■ From page 1 launched NearlyKilled.me over a weekend. The forum lets cyclists and pedestrians easily post a near- miss traffi c incident, watch it pop up on a map in real-time, and then hope for change as Hinkle sends those reports to public agencies including the Portland Bureau of Transpor- tation and Oregon Department of Transportation. “It’s an opportunity for agencies to look at where do we have safety concerns, where people are not comfortable and having negative experiences, and have a collection of experiences” from a broad range of users, says Hinkle, who gradu- Yellow fl ags on ated in June from Oregon State NearlyKilled.me University withh a degree in show points chemical engineering.eering. where people Early on, Hinkle have reported says, he got a “cau- confl icts on the tious” responsense road. The line of from PBOT andd fl ags running ODOT, acknowl-- east-west in the edging receiv- bottom right ing it without corner is taking promis- Southeast ing to do any- Clinton Street. thing with it. TRIBUNE PHOTO: So Hinkle JAIME VALDEZ stopped manu- ally sending the One pattern in Portland Square. reports while hee ththata jumps out is the Clinton WHAT THE CHARTS SHOW He has his own near-misses figures a way to StreetStre Neighborhood Green- here and there — including on ■ automate the pro- way,way with a row of 43 near-miss The most frequent cause commute is most troublesome, the Willamette Scenic Bikeway cited for near-misses is inatten- with 148 reports made last week cess. reportsrep from Southeast 16th to tive driving, at 128 reports. A compared to 123 for morning a few weeks ago when a pickup But both PBOTOT and 52nd52n avenues. close second is speeding, with commutes. The next busiest time driver passed too close. ODOT officialss say they called KKath Youell, a Southeast 111 reports, then unsafe pass- is midday, followed by night and In fact, part of the value of value the NearlyKilled.melyKilled.me in- in- OR Cycle, PortlandPor mom who rides her ing (101) and lack of infrastruc- surprisingly early morning in last the project is a dashboard of formation. launched this past winter. kids to and from school each ture (98). Surprisingly, common place with just 11 reports. charts that are automatically “We have received reports People can use the smart- day, has reported a handful of complaints like left and right ■ By key word, the large generated by new reports ev- from Nathan’s effort,” says phone app to report near-miss- incidents along Clinton, includ- hooks, blocking bike lanes, run- majority of near-miss reports ery fi ve minutes. PBOT spokesman John Brady. es and conditions on the road. ing one in June at 23rd Avenue. ning red lights and stop signs, (171) include the word “car.” “It’s a shame the transporta- failure to signal, road rage, and “We have also heard feedback The only downside is that A vehicle passed her so Others address confl icts with tion agencies aren’t taking the crosswalk violations are farther trucks (47), SUVs (26), vans from members of our Vision the information is not yet being closely, she says, that she had down the list, with half as many (23) and buses (17). initiative to get this informa- Zero Task Force that we look used. to jump off and tip to the right reports. Hinkle wants to do a lot more tion themselves,” he says. “It’s at such reports and gather non- “We don’t have a process in to keep the car from hitting her ■ Most near-miss reports are work to improve the website, but their responsiblity to under- traditional crash data and place yet to start processing child. made on Tuesdays. The evening wishes he didn’t have to. stand what’s going on out there gather community feedback on the data being generated,” Youell says she’s had many and fi x these issues.” the ‘lived experience’ on our Hamilton says. “Ultimately more interactions that she’s Living in Wilsonville, he lane to the WES station, con- streets.” we’re going to develop that failed to report, since it’s hard bikes 15 minutes across a busy nects to the MAX and then Brady continues: “Currently datastream and use it.” to do on the side of the road road with no continuous bike walks to his offi ce near Pioneer @jenmomanderson staff efforts are focused on us- As for NearlyKilled.me, and she often forgets when she ing the best crash data we cur- ODOT does see value in it, gets home. rently have, screening out Hamilton says: “Any informa- Still, “I love that it exists,” those crashes that aren’t re- tion that we get that contrib- she says. sulting in injuries/deaths, and utes to our understanding of She fi nds it frustrating that comparing those to other data conditions on the road, we until now, the experiences of sets we are gaining access to want to see.” everyday road users haven’t for the fi rst time, such as those “It’s not a data stream,” he been captured and relayed to from our 911 dispatch or fi rst adds. “It’s a series of anecdotes PBOT and City Hall leaders. responders.” ... We can learn more about But with NearlyKilled.me, Hinkle’s point, however, is driver behavior. There is infor- Youell says, “our interactions that minor incidents that don’t mation there that can contrib- with dangerous drivers at least rise to the level of a police re- ute to our bike and safety have a chance to be heard port should be considered as plans.” now.” well. Grassroots activism has “We have to look at more Grassroots activism worked, but has been hard than just people dying and get- Hinkle hopes the agencies fought. ting seriously hurt,” he says. hear his users’ voices and take Thanks to BikeLoudPDX’s “We have to look at the whole action. focus on the conditions along experience of people feeling “I know there are people Clinton, PBOT is starting the comfortable.” who are ready to get riled up,” Clinton Neighborhood Green- Meanwhile, Hinkle’s reports Hinkle says. way Enhancement Project to to the state may have gotten Not surprisingly, the yellow install diverters, signage and lost in the shuffl e between the flags denoting each reported public art to show that the road Portland and Salem offi ces. incident are clustered most is prioritized for use by cyclists Hinkle said he heard back in heavily in inner Northeast, and pedestrians. June that his reports were be- Southeast Portland and down- Wednesday, October 14, 2015 at 6:30 PM ing received, but ODOT town. They also fan out Taking the initiative spokesman Don Hamilton through the city; people have Having grown up in Port- wasn’t aware of it, nor was any- also posted reports from all land, Hinkle is used to riding one he checked with in the over the state and the U.S., in- his bike around town; he did so Portland offi ce. cluding Seattle, San Francisco, while at Cleveland High, then Hamilton says ODOT has a Chicago, Austin and Washing- during a college internship in similar research effort of its ton, D.C. Portland, and now for his WHAT: An MS Speaker Event own underway: a partnership Those reports are visible multi-modal commute to work with Portland State University when the map is zoomed out. downtown. WHERE: Der Rheinlander 5035 Northeast Sandy Blvd. Post offi ce: Site list narrowed Portland, OR 97213 down to a handful of locations SPEAKER: Lily Jung-Henson, MD ■ From page 1 Mercer Island, WA

“The Port of Portland has agreed numerous times that it will support whatever the city of Troutdale wants to do. So we’ll see how it goes.” The 350-acre Troutdale Reynolds Industrial Park is owned by the Port of Portland, but is within the Troutdale city limits. It is home to a FedEx regional distribution center. Most Please RSVP so we can reserve your of the rest of the property currently is being prepared for fur- seat. Use event code TR315115 ther development. PDC spokesman Shawn Uhl- man would not confi rm or deny that such a fee is being dis- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JON HOUSE MoreAboutMSTreatment.com cussed. Trucks currently load and unload mail at the dock of the Pearl Post The PDC has long advocated offi ce. for the post offi ce’s relocation, as the center currently occu- discussed of the potential ven- to determine the project’s spe- pies 14 acres of valuable real ture. The post offi ce is eyeing cifi c direction. He added simi- 1-866-682-7502 estate in Portland’s Pearl Dis- lots seven and eight, just south lar meetings are happening trict. of the FedEx center, to con- with a few other potential “The PDC has been working struct a 789,000 square foot fa- sites, both in and out of Port- with USPS for quite some time cility. land, but that the list has been on their central facility in “There’s a quick budget cy- narrowed down to a small downtown Northwest Port- cle that we talked about, mean- handful of potential locations. This special event is for people with relapsing MS and their land,” said Shawn Uhlman, ing a lot of things happening “From what I understand, care partners to learn more about an infusion treatment option. PDC public affairs manager. next year in 2016,” Daoust said. the meeting went well,” he “It’s long been identifi ed as a Uhlman said the meeting said. “It was meant to under- site for tremendous redevelop- was intended to answer any stand what Troutdale’s priori- ment potential.” lingering questions, and be- ties are.” Copyright ©2015. All rights reserved. Daoust said during the cause the project is still in the GZUS.MS.15.06.1785a meeting, further details were negotiation period, it’s tough Jim Redden contributed to this story. 532338.100615 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015

ome Portland estab- this year compared to more Affairs lobbyist Greg Peden request. lishment names are than $109,000 for Hales. ($500), businessman Roy Jay According to the Capital starting to show up as Hales hasn’t reported any Wheeler attracting ($500), and Inspiration Soft- Insider, if Nachtigal deter- Scontributors to State new contributions since war President Donald Helf- mines some of the emails Treasurer Ted Wheeler’s run Sept. 21, but is required to gott ($1,000). are public records, they against Mayor Charlie Hales. list them only every 30 days support from In the meantime, Novick’s could be released to The Or- They include Northwest under the current state cam- only announced opponent, egonian on a rolling basis. Natural President Gregg paign disclosure schedule. real estate broker Fred Prior to any release, howev- Kantor ($1,000), Norrris, Hales and Hillary, Stewart, reports raising only er, Nachtigal will send any Beggs & Simpson board establishment $850 so far. disclosable emails to law- chair J. Clayton Hering Novick and Bernie yers for Hayes and The Ore- ($250), Langley Investment Hales and Commissioner eryone I know pub- Novick is doing Judging Cylvia’s email gonian, and Hayes will have CEO Scott Langley ($1,000), Steve Novick agree on most licly for Bernie?” more than blogging Former Washington Coun- an opportunity to object and philanthropist Philip Bogue things, but they’ve split over Novick asked, in his spare ty Circuit Court Judge Gayle request a hearing on the de- ($1,000), investor William the 2016 presidential elec- praising the time, however. Nachtigal is now reviewing cision. If Hayes does not ob- Swindells ($1,000), and Cal- tion. Both support Demo- Vermont U.S. SOURCESSAY After a slow thousands of former Oregon ject, The Oregonian’s lawyer bag Metals President Warren crats, of course, but Hales senator for start, he’s ﬁ rst lady Cylvia Hayes’ emails can release the emails to his Rosenfeld ($1,000). has contributed $1,000 to his stands raised over from a private account. client. Wheeler, who announced Hillary Clinton’s campaign against income in- $88,000 this year for Her job is to determine The Capital Insider is a on Sept. 9, still lags behind and Novick endorsed Bernie equality, war in the his reelection campaign. whether any involve public subscription newsletter pub- Hales in total fundraising, Sanders in a recent post on Middle East, the Patriot Act Major contributors include business and should be re- lished by the Pamplin Media however. Wheeler has raised the BlueOregon blog. and the Defense of Marriage developer Richard Michael- leased in response to The Group and the EO (East Ore- only around $60,000 so far “Why isn’t virtually ev- Act. son ($1,000), Gallatin Public Oregonian’s public records gonian) Media Group. Neighbors out of time to save GasCo building Crumbling structure near St. Johns Bridge is coming down

By DEAN BAKER For the Tribune

NW Natural is tearing down its beloved old derelict Portland Gas & Coke Co. building east of the St. Johns Bridge. Scott Ray Becker and his hard-working team of activists admit they aren’t going to be able to save the three-story concrete building that Becker’s great-grandfather built 102 years ago. The building has stood empty for 57 years just east of the St. Johns Bridge. It’s long been a crumbling cu- riosity filled with junk and BECKER pigeons, its windows smashed. NW Natural, owner of the This is how the building, has declared the aging GasCo building structurally unsafe administration and contaminated. The wreck- building looked ing ball is at work and is sched- earlier this year. uled to demolish the building It will be by Halloween. demolished by Friends of GasCo, the group Halloween. Becker heads, tried for two COURTESY: NW years to raise about $1.5 mil- NATURAL lion, which NW Natural declared it needed to decontami- spokeswoman for Northwest “In 20 years, who knows structurally unsound, and con- The site is zoned industrial scattered through the struc- nate and shore up the building, Natural. what we could build there?” he taminated by lead and asbes- and is located between two of ture doesn’t mean it can’t be Becker said. They netted only Admitting at least partial de- said. He envisioned a clean tos. Further, it sits on contami- the company’s secure opera- saved as an unoccupied shell about $7,000. feat, the Friends still hope to Willamette River and a historic nated property that we are le- tions — a water treatment for people to admire, he said. “Unfortunately, the deadline save a portion of the building monument to admire. gally required to clean up.” plant and a natural gas storage The Friends never intended for raising money that we set as a memorial to Portland’s That looks unlikely. She said Northwest Natural operation, she said. to recondition the building, to with the original committee past. It could be an attraction “During site work, NW Natu- is working with the Oregon De- Becker disputes the serious- make it suitable for offi ces or a has already passed, so we are like the hull of the Peter Iredale ral found several significant partment of Environmental ness of the fi ndings of contami- restaurant, he said. They sim- moving forward with demoli- at Astoria or Gasworks Park in safety issues at the building,” Quality on the federal Super- nation. The fact that lead, as- ply wanted a historic display. tion,” said Melissa Moore Seattle, Becker said. Moore said in an email. “It is fund site nearby. bestos and “pigeon poop” are But preliminary demolition work has begun, Moore said, and precautions are being taken to protect workers. Workers gathered cranes and trucks around the building Oct. 1 and Give in the Best got ready to work. “We have been asked if the workers inside the building are Way Possible wearing protection because that’s not visible from the outside,” Moore said. “The answer is yes; they are wearing full containment gear. They have a special area inside the building where they dress and undress.” Dirty history The administration building is a remnant of the plant that once stood on the site; the other buildings have been torn Office of Gift Planning down. 503-228-1730 In 1913, Becker’s great- giftplanning.ohsufoundation.org grandfather, C.F. Adams, and The OHSU and Doernbecher Foundations’ Gift Planning team can help you support the missions of giftplanning.dchfoundation.org his partner Abbot L. Mills Oregon Health & Science University or Doernbecher Children’s Hospital with many kinds of gifts – moved GasCo, which they wills, trusts, real estate, personal property, stocks or other assets. Our gift planners are ready to help you founded in 1892, to its current site, away from its original site

explore the possibilities and make the most of your philanthropy. Call or visit us online to learn more. 483867.042314 See GASCO / Page 5 MAX ORANGE LINE IS NOW OPEN! Frequent Service Between Milwaukie and Downtown Portland

catchtheorange.com 533500.092915 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 NEWS A5 Show your love of Portland parks at city work party

Parké Diem expects dents’ continued stewardship building project at the Tunnel of the parks. Trailhead on Northwest Cor- 1,500 volunteers at Last year 1,300 volunteers nell Road from 9 a.m. to noon. pitched in at 70 park projects On Saturday from 9 a.m. to projects all over town throughout the city. noon: The foundation formed in ■ The Friends of Peninsula By JENNIFER ANDERSON 2001 as an independent fund- Park will plant 10,000 crocus The Tribune raising and cheerleading arm bulbs at Peninsula Park (700 N. for Portland’s parks. The group Rosa Parks Way). It’s time to show your love appointed a new executive di- ■ Volunteers will help reno- for Portland Parks at the rector, Jeff Anderson, three vate the Pier Park Baseball Di- Parké Diem citywide work weeks ago. amonds at Pier Park (10325 N. party, set for Oct. 9-10. Here are some of this year’s Lombard St.). An expected 1,500 volunteers Parké Diem highlights: ■ Volunteers will help com- will roll up their sleeves and On Friday: plete construction of the new grab a shovel to help spruce up ■ Parks Commissioner Crossroads Community Gar- 45 Portland Parks & Recreation Amanda Fritz will address vol- den (6948 S.W. Capitol High- parks at the third-annual unteers at Whitaker Ponds Na- way). event. ture Park (7040 N.E. 47th Ave.) ■ Volunteers will remove in- Projects include renovating at 9:30 a.m. vasive species and pick up lit- COURTESY: NW NATURAL baseball diamonds, building ■ Fritz will address volun- ter at the one of the city’s new- This is how the GasCo administration building looked when it was nearing completion 102 years ago. hiking trails, planting 10,000 teers at Hoyt Arboretum Visi- est parks, Gateway Green — crocus bulbs, building new tor Center (4000 S.W. Fairview where Friends of Gateway community garden plots and Blvd.) at noon. Green is working to create a removing invasive species from ■ Parks Director Mike Ab- destination for off-road cycling, natural areas. baté and several parks board hiking and other recreation. A partnership between Port- members will volunteer at the To see the full list of projects, GasCo: land Parks & Recreation and Columbia Children’s Arbore- and sign up, visit: parkediem. Contamination the Portland Parks Foundation, tum (10040 N.E. Sixth Drive) org. Parké Diem mobilizes people to from 9 a.m. to noon. maintain and improve park ■ The Forest Park Conser- spaces while celebrating resi- vancy will lead a trail and stair [email protected] found at building site ■ From page 4 fi lms in the San Francisco area. “We’ll have drones flying around and put it all on fi lm.” Kotek cites group’s fi gures downtown where the Chinese A Portland native, Becker is Garden now stands. a trained urban planner. He al- The company “coked” gas so recently purchased the Sky- from coal and oil. It was a dirty line Tavern, 3 miles from the in pegging minimum wage process, throwing smoke and GasCo site in the wooded hills debris into the air and the Wil- off Germantown Road. He and lamette River. City fathers friends also founded a nonprof- made the owners move the it organization Blackdog Art House speaker refers plant to the city’s fringe. Ensemble, which promotes art By 1950, the coking process and historic preservation. to group’s info, was abandoned once natural Saving the old building was gas was piped into the region. personal for Becker because of says wage should The building was boarded up in his family’s history and be- 1957. Through time and busi- TRIBUNE PHOTO: DEAN BAKER cause he believes Portland rise to $13.50 ness trades, GasCo was ab- Scott Ray Becker admits he can’t needs to preserve its historic sorbed into companies that save the building his great- buildings. By HILLARY BORRUD now are NW Natural. grandfather built. “People love that building,” Capital Bureau Other GasCo buildings have he said. On the group’s website, been torn down, leaving just endorse the fund drive, the thousands have registered and A group of Portland busi- the empty, old concrete shell. chance of landing a big donor many gave a few dollars. But ness leaders working quietly The Friends worked with NW disappeared, Becker said. big donors shied away. to shape the debate over an Natural and the Architectural “But if they tear it down, “It takes a long time to raise Oregon minimum wage hike Heritage Center to raise funds. we’re going to film it,” said the money selling T-shirts,” has already had an impact. But when the center backed out Becker, who spent several Becker said. Oregon House Speaker Tina and NW Natural failed to fully years making documentary Too long, it turns out. Kotek, D-Portland, cited research by the North Star Civic Foundation while explaining TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO this week why Oregon should Oregon House Speaker Tina Kotek (D-Portland) believes the 2016 increase the minimum wage to Oregon Legislature should increase the state minimum wage to $13.50 $13.50 an hour. The state’s min- an hour. imum wage is currently the second highest in the nation, at basic needs,” Kotek said Sept. op a minimum wage proposal $9.25 an hour. Another group is 28. “It won’t help everyone with support from rural areas already gathering signatures meet their basic needs, but it’s as well as urban centers. to get a measure on the Novem- much better than where we are In documents provided by ber ballot that would raise the ... We already know that if you Kotek’s offi ce, North Star Civic minimum wage to $15 an hour. are working full-time at mini- Foundation described the self- New Seasons Market co- mum wage you are living below sufficiency standard as the founder Stan Amy formed the poverty line.” wage level families require to North Star Civic Foundation Kotek said the Legislature meet their basic needs without earlier this year with his wife should pass a minimum wage government assistance such as 3DFLILF6RXUFH0HGLFDUH Christy Eugenis, who is a part- increase in the 2016 session Medicaid, childcare subsidies ner in a real estate develop- that begins in February, and and public housing. The foun- LV\RXUSODQIRUPRUHFRYHUDJH ment company, and Rejuvena- the starting point for legisla- dation noted that “a family of tion Hardware founder Jim tion should be the proposed two adults and two school-age DQGQRGHGXFWLEOHV Kelly. The foundation is fo- ballot measure a union-led co- children living in Multnomah Free Medicare Seminar cused on fi nding solutions to alition announced on Sept. 28: County needs to earn 20 per- Medicare income inequality and climate raising the minimum wage to cent more than a family of the Advantage Wednesday, October 14, 2 p.m. change. $13.50 an hour, and lifting a pre- same size living in a lower-cost, The Portland Clinic, South New Seasons Market also emption on local wage increas- rural county ($24 compared Plans 6640 SW Redwood Lane, Portland jumped into the minimum es by cities and counties. with $19.25 in Linn County, us- wage debate, with the an- Kotek said it is important to ing the Self Suffi ciency Stan- starting Thursday, October 15, 2 p.m. nouncement last month that eliminate the preemption be- dard).” The Portland Clinic, East the grocery store chain sup- cause “a place like Portland, New Seasons’ CEO Wendy at $38 ports an unspecifi ed increase which has a much higher cost Collie said in a press release 541 NE 20th Avenue, Portland in Oregon’s minimum wage but of living, needs to be higher.” last month the company is recognizes a $15 wage might be Kotek said she received re- “hopeful that the 2016 legisla- 503-575-9737 | 800-735-2900 (TTY) unsustainable in rural areas. search supporting a higher tive session will resolve this is- ZZZ0HGLFDUH3DFLÀF6RXUFHFRP The company also said it would minimum wage from multiple sue for the state of Oregon,” increase its starting wage from groups, but the one she re- and Kotek said that is her goal. $10 to $12 an hour. membered was “Caitlin Bag- “I think one of the top priori- Kotek said her support for a gott’s group.” ties for February will be the Baggott is former executive minimum wage discussion,” 512289.100615 minimum wage hike to $13.50 INDIVIDUAL | GROUP | was based on information pro- director of the Portland get- Kotek said. “I think you can vided by advocates who cited out-the-vote nonprofit Bus craft better statewide policy on For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 503-575-9737 or 711 TTY. PacificSource Community an online self-suffi ciency calcu- Project and the current execu- something like that if we do it Health Plans is an HMO/PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in PacificSource Medicare depends on contract renewal. A lator built by a researcher at tive director of North Star Civic here. But if we’re not able, it salesperson will be present with information and applications. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Limitations, the Massachusetts Institute of Foundation. The EO Media will go to the ballot.” copays and restrictions may apply. Benefits and premium may change on January 1 of each year. Y0021_MRK3338_CMS Accepted Technology. Group/Pamplin Media Group “If you look at the different Capital Bureau reported over communities, whether in Mal- the summer that the founda- heur County at Ontario or on tion arranged a statewide lis- Summerplace Assisted Living Community Whether you are a family the coast, by getting to $13 or tening tour to learn what Ore- member, professional $13.50 you are providing not gonians think about the state’s ` provider or want to further only a lift out of poverty but minimum wage, which ap- your education, you are also more ability to meet your peared to be an effort to devel- Living, Loving, & invited to learn how to help Thriving support and care for those Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or other memory-related illnesses can be very with Alzheimer’s disease overwhelming. We’re here to help. and dementia. Custom, affordable, We are offering this FREE informative event to provide support and education. This event is free and open TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM to the public. beautiful furniture... Caregiver Grief, Mourning and Guilt It’s normal to feel loss when you care about someone who has Alzheimer’s disease. It’s also normal to Refreshments provided. feel guilty, abandoned and angry. It’s important to acknowledge these emotions and know that you may start to experience them as soon as you learn of the diagnosis. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Holiday Tips for Families and Caregivers The holidays are a time when family and friends often come together. But for families living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, the holidays can be challenging. Take a deep breath. With some planning and adjusted expectations, your celebrations can still be happy, memorable occasions. Learn strategies for reducing stress and tips to help your loved one enjoy the holidays. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Cognitive Disorders & Mental Health 543315.100815 Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of cognitive disorder. Learn the symptoms, stages and areas affected in the brain by this disease. Other mental health disorders to be discussed include anxiety, depression, bi-polar and panic. Learn about the causes, symptoms and treatments for these disorders. Prestige Senior Living /&#SPBEXBZr1PSUMBOE Space is limited for this FREE educational event. For more information and to reserve your seat please call 503-252-9361, or visit us today! XXXTPGBUBCMFDIBJSDPN www.PrestigeCare.com Summerplace Assisted Living Community 3025 15727 NE Russell Street, Portland, OR 97230 528766.090315 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “SUBWAY SERIES” By Amy Johnson | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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©2015 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. BREAK OUT Of Your Advertising Rut... Reach more than 200,000 readers every week with the.. The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR Vance W. Tong

DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore and Peter Korn

FEATURES WRITER ■ Tighten laws, Jason Vondersmith Dig deeper for real SPORTS EDITOR offer incentives, Steve Brandon

SPORTS WRITERS support thoughtful Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith developers to save SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law large, healthy species threat to trees

COPY EDITOR Janie Nafsinger constrain the land supply and drive infi ll, zones along corridors, a few developers only threat to Portland’s trees in this by law or in reality. State law requires occasionally demonstrate creativity in very lucrative real estate market. Park- DESIGN MYVIEW Metro to maintain a 20-year supply of de- preserving trees. This past year, devel- ing requirements, lot-line setbacks, util- Keith Sheffi eld velopable land within the UGB. So the oper Steve Melkerson responded to ities, infl exible street improvement Metro Council has added more than neighbors’ calls to preserve a massive standards, bad or sloppy mobilization, PHOTOGRAPHERS By Jim Labbe Jonathan House 31,000 acres to the UGB since 1979. There Paradox walnut tree. Melkerson made it and construction practices also are at Jaime Valdez is room for 40,000 new single-family a signature asset to his dense develop- play. our recent editorial (More trees homes inside the current UGB, in part be- ment at Southeast 50th and Mill Street. So expanding the UGB or abandoning will fall if density goals met INSIGHT , cause past expansions absorbed only In many cases, creative design can avoid Portland’s commitment to compact, PAGE EDITOR Sept. 24) wrongly suggests about 6 percent of new housing. We could the removal of large trees and meet de- walkable neighborhoods is not a solu- Janie Nafsinger YPortland’s “density goals” and expand the UGB to Salem and it would do sired and even allowed density. tion to preserving more of Portland’s urban growth boundary are the primary nothing to help preserve large, healthy Unfortunately, not all developers trees and tree canopy. PRODUCTION threat to Portland’s trees like the Eastmoreland sequoias. demonstrate the same level of imagina- The solution is to put some real teeth Michael Beaird, Valerie large healthy trees, par- In addition, local and regional growth tion and innovation. Due to lax regula- into Portland’s tree code, provide more Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park ticularly the giant se- management plans channel density along tions, some are able to simply cut trees incentives for tree preservation, and quoias in the Eastmore- key corridors and in town and regional and pay mitigation fees as a cost of do- eliminate regulations that make it hard- CONTRIBUTOR land neighborhood that centers, not heavily treed single-family ing business. The same week developer er for thoughtful developers to preserve Rob Cullivan narrowly escaped the neighborhoods like Eastmoreland. Met- Vic Remmers held the Eastmoreland se- large trees. This would help level the chain saw recently. ro’s charter explicitly prohibits it from re- quoias hostage over neighborhood pro- playing fi eld between developers who WEB SITE Such claims make gov- quiring local governments to upzone sin- tests, he provoked similar outrage and really care about preserving trees and portlandtribune.com ernment the easy target gle-family neighborhoods to achieve re- protest when he cut large, healthy those who — despite what they might and distract from the gional housing targets. Eastmoreland’s Douglas fi rs in the Richmond neighbor- say — view them only as barriers to CIRCULATION real threats to large, LABBE relatively low-density zoning hasn’t hood. their projects. 503-546-9810 healthy trees in Port- changed for decades. So no “density Developers like Remmers often build 6605 S.E. Lake Road land. goals” threaten trees in Eastmoreland or massive homes on single-family lots, do- Jim Labbe is an urban conservationist Portland, OR 97222 Contrary to popular misunderstanding, most of Portland neighborhoods. ing nothing to increase density while di- with the Audubon Society of Portland, 503-226-6397 (NEWS) the UGB is a tool for managing growth, Even where large, healthy trees are minishing neighborhood livability. Poor- Eastside Branch Offi ce. Email: jlabbe@ The Portland Tribune not a wall to stop it. The UGB does not located in multifamily or mixed-use ly designed developments are not the audubonportland.org is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, READERS’LETTERS forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work Be on the lookout before tragedy strikes and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated own two rifl es, a 30.06 and Portland has a dozen bridges to providing vital a .348. The 30.06 is a pump- across the Willamette River. We communication and action rifl e with a maxi- need more bridges across the Co- leadership throughout mum capacity of fi ve lumbia River — one to the west our community. I rounds. It was my second rifl e (I of I-5 and another to the east of started with a single shot .22) I-205. The Troutdale mayor re- used exclusively for deer and elk cently met with Clark County PORTLAND TRIBUNE hunting. The .348 is a lever-action elected offi cials seeking an east- EDITORIAL BOARD rifl e with a maximum capacity of side bridge connecting I-84 in J. Mark Garber fi ve rounds. It is a “cowboy gun” Troutdale with Clark County’s president, handed down to me by my now- Highway 14. There is an $860 mil- Portland Tribune deceased father. It has a lot lion fi xed price proposal for that and Community of sentimental value and has at eastcountybridge.com. Newspapers Inc. been used exclusively for deer John Ley 503-546-0714; and elk hunting. Camas, Wash. mgarber@ I deplore killing. Killing anoth- commnewspapers.com er human is an unthinkable act that I could not contemplate ever Speeding bicyclists doing. Vance W. Tong do as they please I am like the vast majority of managing editor, American citizens. Guns in our So, we have dedicated bicycle Portland Tribune hands, if handled responsibly, lanes on many streets. An ex- 503-546-5146; will not be involved in causing ample is Naito Parkway from vtong@ harm to another human being. the Hawthorne Bridge to the portlandtribune.com What about the minority, the Steel Bridge. At special event less than 1 percent of the popula- times one of the automobile Kevin Harden tion that does do harm to other lanes becomes an expanded bi- digital media editor, human beings for no apparent cycle lane. No problem except Portland Tribune reason? Whether criminals or that few bikers use the lanes 503-546-5167; just plain mentally disturbed, event that took place in Rose- was not going to work. Instead, to spend $3.5 billion plus another while an abundance of them rid- kevinharden@ these people are the source of burg and other recent trage- their teachers and every security $3.3 billion in $8 tolls. ing at break-neck speed through portlandtribune.com our nation’s concern. That con- dies. We have to accept the re- guard carries an automatic as- The real problem on Interstate the crowded walkway along the cern should not punish the other sponsibility to be on the alert and sault rifl e. 5 is the 2-mile, two-lane section of Willamette River even though more than 99 percent by banning aware of abnormal behavior and It’s strange to see Israeli chil- I-5 at the Rose Quarter. It has the signage tells them that fast bik- the possession of fi rearms. acts. After all, we would be on dren on fi eld trips to places like highest accident rate of any sec- ers are to use the street. So SUBMISSIONS What to do to solve what is be- the alert for terrorist activity, Masada accompanied by teach- tion of highway in Oregon. A 2012 what? What is meant by a fast The Portland Tribune coming a national epidemic? would we not? What, other than ers with automatic weapons Portland report says it has three biker? Apparently they feel that welcomes essays on topics Well, we could require all gun an act of terrorism, would you slung over their shoulders, but times the accident rate of the it is their right to do as they of public interest. owners to register their fi re- call the horrifi c acts of violence the kids are safe. Terwilliger curves. Why does Or- please. arms. Get real. It is an impossible and killing that have marred our Submissions should be no There are no “soft targets” left, egon refuse to address this vital So, we have a law that makes it goal. We could ban the sale of recent past? labeled or otherwise. Massacres safety issue? illegal to use a hand-held device longer than 600 words weapons that discharge more Gary Hollen like Roseburg have ceased. Transportation architect Kev- while driving (are bikers ex- and may be edited. than fi ve rounds per load. Rea- Southwest Portland Wayne Mayo in Peterson analyzed the CRC’s empt?). Often ignored, it is not Letters should be no sonable, but diffi cult with the Scappoose traffi c projection data. Due to a uncommon to see motorists/bik- longer than 250 words. NRA lobbying against such a half-dozen North Portland on- ers using their cell phone while Both submissions should move. We could focus on the In Israel, teachers ramps feeding traffi c onto I-5 driving/cycling. It is their right, include your name, home mentally disturbed and the crimi- carry guns We need more southbound, the Rose Quarter correct? address and telephone nals and spend the billions to su- bridges across the needs two to four more lanes We are a nation of laws that of- number for verifi cation pervise their behavior if we could The shooting in Roseburg was each way than are needed on an ten are disregarded. Why? Are purposes. Please send even accurately identify them. at a campus that was “gun free.” Columbia I-5 bridge. we above the law? Are personal submissions via e-mail: Perhaps the goal should be to Churches, the theater, the fourth Neil MacFarlane wants to re- Because Portland refuses to rights more important than the tribletters@ educate our citizenry to be on the school campus just now, even the vive the failed and fl awed Colum- widen I-5 at the Rose Quarter, rights of society as a whole? Is portlandtribune.com. You alert for criminal activity and ab- Marine Recruitment Center were bia River Crossing, alleging any new lanes on a new I-5 winning at all costs our new mot- may fax them to 503- normal behavior. We, as a nation, all considered or designated as “safety” concerns (TriMet chief: bridge will not fi x the real prob- to? Ah yes, it is our right to do as 546-0727 or send them can solve this problem if we work “gun free.” Reconsider I-5 bridge, Sept. 24 lem — the Rose Quarter conges- we please, when we please, and to “Letters to the Editor,” together and are vigilant in being Israel learned through the Tribune). The earthquake issue tion and accidents. The CRC how we please. The part is more Portland Tribune, 6605 on the alert for suspicious and murderous carnage they suffered can be solved by a seismic up- demonstrated this by improving important than the whole. S.E. Lake Road, abnormal behavior and acts. You during the late ‘60s that just an- grade to the current structures. southbound traffi c congestion by Gary L. Hollen Portland, OR 97222. and I are guilty of the horrible nouncing an area was “gun free” Price tag — $200 million. No need just one minute. Southwest Portland A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015

Memorial Tributes Gwen E. Fannin May 29, 1940 to October 4, 2015 We mourn the passing of Placing an obituary is a ﬁ nal keepsake of a loved one Gwen E. Fannin on October 4, 2015. Gwen was born May 29, and provides a memorial tribute to their life. 1940 in San Pedro, California to Grady and Lucille Fannin. She married DuSean Berkich and efficiently managed offices Service Directory for her work. She is predeceased by daughter, Cynthia, January Arline Luella Bright 2014. Gwen shared her irresistibly April 14, 1925 - September 30, 2015 inspiring love of the written word with her children Rebecca, Cynthia and Don; and grandchildren Amber, Alexis, Alisa and Ace; through a lifelong commitment to books, thoughtful prose and elegant poetry. She leaves behind a trove stacada resident Arline Luella Bright of letters, journals, poems and stories her family will passed away Wednesday, September treasure and pass down. E30, 2015. She was 90. A Celebration She fiercely loved her children and grandchildren, of Life Service will be held on Saturday, Portland doing all that she could for them. In the cinnamon 832 NE Broadway rolls only she could make, in the hours she spent October 10, 2015, at 1 pm at Greater Grace 503-783-3393 Lutheran Church. reading aloud to enthralled children, in her generous Milwaukie hugs, in her smiles that so gladdened the hearts of all Arline was born on April 14, 1925, in 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. who saw them, and in so many other ways besides, she Denbigh, North Dakota, to Andrew and 503-653-7076 expressed her kindness, love, and care. Elizabeth Eikesdahl. She graduated from Tualatin Special thanks to the staff of Marquis Wilsonville Towner High School in North Dakota. Arline 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 and Legacy Meridian Park Hospital for their care of married Lester Bright on October 5, 1947. Gwen. Arline was the matriarch of the family, as well SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 The family is holding several memorials, so all as a supportive wife and mother. Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 can participate to honor Gwen, a remarkable woman Arline was a philanthropist, and she enjoyed Immediate Burial $550500 whom we dearly miss. No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed doing crossword puzzles, word games, and Privately Owned Cremation Facility spending time with her family. www.ANewTradition.com Arline is survived by her son, Mike Bright; 412210.012413 grandchildren, Thomas (Amanda) Bright and 467734.031814 Shelly Bright; and great grandchildren, Christopher, Sarah, Keaton, and McKenna. She Duncan William Brinkley will be missed. In Loving Memory June 5, 1929 to September 27, 2015 Bateman Carroll Funeral Home 513514.100815 Eagle Creek resident, Duncan Eleonore Cobb Brinkley died on September 27, 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 April 18, 1926 2015. A potluck gathering to 503-665-2128 - October 3, 2015 celebrate his life will be held on BatemanCarrollFunerals.com Saturday, October 17 from 12:00 Longtime Estacada resident, to 4:00 at The Community Center Eleonore Cobb died in Sandy, Oregon in Sandy, 38348 Pioneer Blvd. on Saturday, October 3, 2015. She was 89. Sandy OR. Duncan William Brinkley was A celebration of her life will be held, 11:00 AM, born in Roger Mills County, Kathleen Joan Mahoney Saturday, October 10, 2015 at St. Aloysius Catholic Oklahoma to William and Iva Mae Church. Private burial will be at Springwater Brinkley on June 5, 1929. His April 14, 1931 to September 30, 2015 Cemetery. family later moved to New Mexico, where Duncan met Elenore Leimeister was born April 18, 1926, in and married Beatrice E. Smith on September 24, 1948. Kathleen Joan Mahoney passed Frankfurt, Germany, to Karl and Rosa Leimeister. In Together they had 4 children. Duncan fell in love with away on September 30, 2015, in 1946, she met Milton Cobb, an American GI. They Oregon while working on the pipeline for the Bull Run Gresham, Oregon leaving a legacy married in Frankfurt July 25, 1947, in a civil ceremony Reservoir and he moved his family from California to of service to her family, her country and July 27 in a Catholic service. They moved to Sandy, Oregon in 1962. He was a successful builder in and her faith. Kathleen was born Estacada, Oregon, where Milton worked for the Post the Sandy and surrounding areas for 30 years. He built on April 14, 1931, in Ocean Lake, Office while Eleonore was a stay-at-home mom. She many homes in the Sandy area. Oregon, to her parents; Lawrence also worked many years with her friend Gertrude After Duncan and Beatrice divorced, he met Phyllis F and Zora Sylvia (Dalrymple) Goos at Linda Kay’s Dress Shop. After retirement, Mizner. They were married on August 18, 1990. After Mahoney. Kathleen grew up in the Milton and Eleonore traveled to Germany, motor- which they moved and resided in Eagle Creek for the Portland area, and attended St. homed in Texas and cared for their home in Estacada. rest of his life. Together they, along with their children, Andrews and St Mary’s Academy owned and operated Old Farmhouse Nursery and most in Portland, graduating in 1948. Eleonore is survived by sister Franzi Muller, recently, Old Farmhouse Feed and Garden Center. Kathleen then entered Providence School of Nursing, Frankfurt, Germany; daughters Irene Montgomery Duncan loved riding his tractor and working on the and graduated in 1951. Following her schooling, she (Leonard), Aumsville, Oregon; Cynthia Ruddell farm. He enjoyed the Farmer’s Market that the family enlisted in the Air Force attending the United States Air (Roy), Washougal, Washington; Linda Armstrong participated in every Saturday. Force Flight Nurse School in Montgomery, Alabama, (Bill), Portland, Oregon; 5 grandchildren, 9 great Survivors include; wife, Phyllis; children, Carl and graduated in 1954. During her nursing career, grandchildren; and sister-in-law Ethel Gibney (Vern), (Heidi), Gwen, Vona, Sarah Lynn, Vernon, and Wendy Kathleen was an instructor at Providence School of Vancouver, Washington. (Todd), grandchildren, Noah, Chloe, Caelan, Jerry, Nursing and while on duty with the U.S. Airforce, In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the St. Cherise, Bobby, Denise, Jamie, Lindsey, Nathan, Toby, serving in the United States, Europe, and the Middle

513521.100815 Aloysius Catholic Church, Estacada. Haley, Cole, Erik, Hagan, Cole, Aiden, Brooke, Tyler, East. Richer, and Berkeley. Kathleen served Active Duty in the United States Air He was preceded in death by his son, Roy (Sherry). Force from 1953 to 1956, Active Reserve from 1956 to 513516.100715 1959, and then Active Duty again from 1960 to 1966. She then retired from the military due to a service In Loving Memory connected disability. During her time in the service, Kathleen earned the National Defense Service Medal and the Army Occupation Medal, attaining the rank of Bill Hilden Captain. June 6, 1936 - After Kathleen’s military career, she went to work for Allan “Al” Rogers the Veterans Hospital. Upon retirement from the VA September 19, 2015 Hospital, Kathleen sold real estate and was active in her October 8, 1921 to September 23, 2015 local church parish, including St. Augustine, Lincoln City, OR and St. Henry in Gresham. Bill Hilden, 79, of Tigard, a loving Longtime Wilsonville Kathleen earned many honorable mentions in her husband, father, and grandfather, resident Al Rogers, 93, passed lifetime. She was a member of MENSA, the School of passed away unexpectedly at home on Saturday, away peacefully at home Aviation Medicine, the Association of Military Surgeons, September 19th. His family and friends will miss surrounded by his loved ones. and served on the Saudi Arabia Training Mission. him dearly. He was born in Haverhill, Kathleen had a strong faith coupled with deep sense Bill was born and raised in Butte, Montana. MA to Charles and Susan of integrity; her letters to the editor were often published, After graduating from Butte High School, he Rogers. He had one older sister, she spent time each day praying for her family, and she worked for the Anaconda Mining Company to Eleanor. As a boy he developed had a knack for solving puzzles. Her pets held a special put himself through college. He graduated with a lifelong love of goats and place in her heart. She was also an avid reader, and she a degree in Business Administration from the flowers. collected family memorabilia that will be passed on to University of Montana and relocated to the West He attended the University her surviving family members to preserve their heritage. Coast where he worked as a financial consultant of Connecticut where he met Kathleen was preceded in death by her mother, Zora for 44 years. He retired in 2008 and enjoyed his future wife, Dorothy Dix. Al received a Bachelor Dalrymple; her father, Lawrence Mahoney; her step traveling, fishing, and spending time with family of Science degree in animal husbandry. Al and Dot father, Ray E Marler; her brothers, Lawrence F Mahoney, and friends. He was an avid reader and meditated were married in 1944 and moved to Washington DC Jr. and James T Mahoney; and her sisters, Colleen M daily on scripture. He was actively involved in where he worked at Walter Reed Army Hospital as Donaldson and Michelle R Minkler. church ministry for many years, most recently the head of animal care. Their five children were born Kathleen is survived by her brothers, Patrick J at St Anthony’s Catholic Church in Tigard. He in Maryland. In 1961 he became director of animal Mahoney, Michael J Mahoney, Dennis J Mahoney, and had a strong work ethic and always strived to care at the University of Oregon Medical School, William R Marler; her sisters, Sylvia R Lindberg, Ardith better himself. He learned a second language now OHSU. After retiring, he and Dot operated a R Ford, and Mary L Murphy; as well as 152 Nieces and at age 75, and took a writing class and wrote successful perennial plant nursery. Nephews in 3 generations, and her cat Punkin. intriguing memoirs about his early life. He will Al’s many interests and accomplishments included A visitation will be held on Thursday, October 8, be remembered for his kindness and loving raising dairy goats and thoroughbred horses on their 2015 from 3 pm to 6:30 pm at Bateman Carroll Funeral concern for others- especially those in need, his farm in Sherwood. He wrote “Saanen Roots” in 1981 Home in Gresham, with a Recitation of the Rosary at ability to share amazing stories, and for his love and “Peonies” in 1995. 6:30 pm. A Funeral Mass will be held on Friday, October of sports- especially football. Al belonged to the American Milk Goat Record 9, 2015 at 11 am at St. Henrys Catholic Church in He is survived by his loving wife of 52 years, Association, the Oregon Zoological Society, the Gresham with a luncheon immediately following. Jean; sons Mark and Thomas; daughters Valerie Perennial Plant Association and many flower societies. Interment will take place at Willamette National and Holly; and grandchildren Matthew, Moriah, He was preceded in death by his parents, sister and Cemetery on Monday, October 12, 2015 at 11:30 am. and Martin. his wife of 68 years, Dot. She will be missed. A funeral mass will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Al is survived by his children, Suzanne, Cynthia, In lieu of flowers, a donation can be made to the October 23, 2015, at St Anthony’s Catholic Kathleen, Robin (Andy) and Richard (Tomi); eight Archdiocese of Portland/Mt. Angel Abbey, Legacy Church 9905 SW McKenzie St, Tigard, OR granddaughters and 10 great-grandchildren. Hospice, or your local animal shelter. 97223, followed by a celebration of life reception His family is deeply grateful to Serenity Hospice in the parish hall. Remembrances in Bill’s name staff; especially Heidi, Krissy, Sam, Alyson and Jason. Bateman Carroll 513515.100615 may be made online to the St Vincent DePaul A Celebration of Life will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Funeral Home or youth ministry at the parish website: edline. Oct. 11 at the Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 SW 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 stanthonytigard.org. Wilsonville Rd. 503-665-2128 Donations can be made in Al’s memory to Serenity BatemanCarrollFunerals.com Hospice. The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 NEWS A9 Metro talks funding as trafﬁ c congestion rises

Improving economy, Economy drives congestion traveled daily on arterial streets State lawmakers were in- in the Portland area during 2014 infl ux of new residents formed of specifi c statewide in- have now exceeded their 2010 bring more vehicles dicators — and how they affect levels, although miles traveled the movement of goods by truck daily on freeways were still — at a meeting last week of the about 900,000 below 2010. By PETER WONG Senate Transportation Commit- The same study concluded AND JIM REDDEN tee. that unless there is action, the The Tribune Fuel consumption by motor number of hours spent in traffi c vehicles in Oregon, as of July, delays in the Portland region Congress, the Oregon Leg- rose 4.1 percent over the same will increase three-fold to 69 by islature and the Portland There’s more period in 2014. Heavy-truck traf- 2040 — but could be held to 37 City Council are all strug- gridlock on area fi c increased by 3.9 percent, and hours with action. For other Or- gling with raising more mon- freeways in the vehicle miles traveled statewide egon cities, such delays could be ey to pay for transportation Portland area, by 5.8 percent — nearly double reduced from 18 hours to six projects. and more the national average of 3 per- hours. It turns out, so is Metro, the gridlock among cent for the same period. Windsheimer says that some elected regional government. government “An improving economy improvements have been made Since January, a high-pow- agencies trying means more trucks are moving in recent years, tied largely to a ered Metro study group has to procure more goods to market, more jobs 2009 boost in state funding for been discussing the need for transportation mean more people driving to earmarked projects such as the more transportation funds. But funding. work, and lower gas prices widening of U.S. 26 in Washing- the conversation is expected to make driving more affordable ton County and the extension of continue into next year — and TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO for more people,” says Rian the Sunrise Corridor east of In- possibly beyond with no dead- risdiction. package expected to be consid- funding interest.” The work was Windsheimer, Portland regional terstate 205 in Clackamas Coun- line set for recommending po- Metro has issued numerous ered by the 2015 Oregon Legis- discussed at length by JPACT at manager for the Oregon De- ty. tential additional sources. reports over the years saying lature. It is chaired by Metro its Sept. 10 meeting, but the on- partment of Transportation. “But given the size and scope “A lot of discussions around billions more dollars are needed Councilor Craig Dirksen, a for- ly decision made was to contin- “All of these factors mean of our ongoing maintenance transportation funding are hap- for the regional transportation mer Tigard mayor, and includes ue the discussions. more congestion on Oregon’s needs ... it is unlikely we are go- pening throughout the region, system to accomodate the other elected offi cials ranging The discussions are continu- roads, which is being felt ing to have the funding neces- but there’s not one path forward 400,000 more people expected to from Portland Transportation ing as Portland area traffi c con- around the state, but most sary to construct significant that’s emerged yet,” says Metro move here over the next 20 Commissioner Steve Novick to gestion is increasing. Although acutely in the Portland metro- new capacity-enhancing proj- Communications Director Jim years. For the past nine months, Beaverton Mayor Denny Doyle. congestion decreased during politan area.” ects without additional funding Middaugh. a fi nance subcommittee created After recommending Metro the Great Recession, it has in- In addition, the fl ow of people at the federal and state levels,” Metro administers the Re- by JPACT has studied whether endorse the package in January, creased substantially since the moving to Oregon has resumed. he says. gional Transportation Plan that a new regional funding source the committee continued meet- economy began to improve. Windsheimer says 75,000 people Lawmakers failed in the 2015 determines where federal and could help meet those needs. ing to study potential regional On Monday, Novick said he yielded their out-of-state licens- session to agree on a state fund- state transportation funds will But no recommendations have funding sources for transporta- would ask the City Council to es in the past year, a 29 percent ing plan for highway and bridge be spent in the region. It is pre- been forthcoming, and no tion projects. Several meetings place a 10-cent-a-gallon gas tax increase from the depths of the work and other transportation pared with the help of a 17-mem- schedule has been set for mak- with other elected and trans- on the May 2016 ballot. Novick economic downturn in 2009. projects, largely because of a ber Joint Policy Advisory ing any. portation officials were held, admitted it would not raise A study released earlier this partisan dispute over Oregon’s Transportation Committee that The subcommittee was cre- including a March workshop on nearly enough to fi x all of Port- year at the Oregon Business low-carbon fuel standard. includes representatives of cit- ated in August 2014 to review how to defi ne “a regional trans- land’s streets, even if it passed, Summit, not connected with ies and counties in Metro’s ju- the transportation funding portation system of mutual however. ODOT, says that vehicle miles See TRAFFIC / Page 11

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Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents Marlene M. Johnson In Loving Memory December 27, 1931 to May 2, 2015 Longtime Lake Oswego Richard Peter Swanson Sharon K. Ludtke resident Marlene Johnson, 83, January 3, 1924 – died May 2, 2015 in West Linn, January 26, 1943 - September 21, 2015 Ore. She was the youngest of September 19, 2015 three children born to Walter Sharon K. Ludtke, 72, a long- and Freda (Volpp) Baer. Her Richard Peter Swanson, “Dick” was time resident of the Forest Grove grandparents, J. George and J. born January 3, 1924 in Vancouver, Washington, and community, died Monday morning, Pauline (Failmezger) Volpp and died September 29, 2015 in Newberg, Oregon, of September 21, 2015 at her home. Aunt Emma (Volpp) Moehnke cancer. A Celebration of Life Service will were among the first residents Richard fought in the army infantry in WWII. be held on Saturday, October 10, of Willamette, for whom Volpp He married Margaret Cook on September 7, 1947. 2015 at 2:00 P.M. at the Jehovah’s and Moehnke streets are named. After graduating from Oregon State University, he Witnesses Kingdom Hall, 2810 Marlene grew up in worked as a mechanical engineer at OECO and Tek- Sunset Drive in Forest Grove, with Portland, graduating from tronix. Brother Cunningham, conducting. Cleveland High School in 1950. He is survived by his wife Margaret; daughters Family and friends are invited to attend a potluck recep- She went on to study business Mardi Spiegel, Karen Seluga, and Nancy Jones; tion immediately following the church ceremony. administration at PCC and their husbands; seven grandchildren and four great- SHARON KATHLEEN LUDTKE was born January Portland State University, and grandchildren. 26, 1943 in Seaside, Oregon, the daughter of the late Robert sales at The Professional Sales A graveside service with Military Honors was Akerill and Gaynor (Lenfesty) Akerill. She was raised and Training Institute. held September 29, 2015 in Willamette National received her education in Manzanita, Oregon. She married Erwin “Bub” Cemetery. She was united in marriage to Lawrence L. “Larry” V. Johnson in 1951. Bub served 520300.093015 Ludtke on, April 6, 1963 in Forest Grove, Oregon. Following in the military during World their marriage they resided in the community of Manzanita War II with the 87th Mountain until moving to the Forest Grove community, where she had Infantry. The couple had three sons, Jeffrey, Kasey and In Loving Memory resided since. Kelly Johnson. The family lived in Portland until their Sharon was preceded in death by her husband, Larry, move to Lake Oswego in 1960. Archie Morris on November 14, 2003, after celebrating over forty years of Marlene worked from 1965 – 1970 at the then new marriage together. Portland Civic Auditorium (now Keller Auditorium), July 20, 1928 – She had worked as a custodian for Pacific University in where she was in charge of booking events and rehearsals, leasing auditorium facilities and coordinating other September 29, 2015 Forest Grove from 1987 to 2009, when she retired. Sharon was an active member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses phases of operations. She later worked for Montgomery Archie Morris was born July 20, 1928 Kingdom in Forest Grove. Advertising Agency, was advertising sales manager for in Boone County, Missouri, at home to Arch Morris Among her special interests she enjoyed league bowling, the Sellwood Bee/St. Johns Review and sales account Sr. and Katie Sargent Morris. He died in Newberg, having bowled in mixed leagues at Rainbow Lanes in Forest executive assistant for Portland radio station KKSN. Oregon on September 29, 2015 surrounded by fami- Grove for several years. Sharon also was very involved with She was a member of the Sweet Adelines in the 1960s, a ly and friends. her church activities as well as caring for her cat, “Jessie”. member of the Lake Grove Garden Club and P.E.O. She was an avid gardener, enjoyed cooking, entertaining, Archie lived in Columbia, Missouri and worked She also was preceded in death by her parents, Robert and Gaynor Akerill. snow and water skiing, world travel, art and music of all for the Coca Cola Company until 1984 when he and genres. Marlene had an engaging, positive, fun-loving Survivors include her three daughters, Judy A. Davidson his wife Mary moved to Oregon. Together they outlook on life and a gift for making others laugh. and her husband, Daryl, of Nehalem, Oregon; Holly L. owned and operated the Morris Texaco gas station Her spirit remained indomitable regardless of life’s Ludtke, of Aloha, Oregon and Mary S. Ludtke, of Aloha, on 1st and Main in Newberg, Oregon for 21 years challenges (even acrophobia couldn’t stop her from until 2005 when Mary died. He sold the station in Oregon and her brother and sister-in-law, Jack and Margaret climbing Mt. Hood!). Her smile, hospitality and quick 2010. Akerill, of Toledo, Oregon. wit will be greatly missed. He enjoyed meeting the people in the community Also surviving are her five grandchildren, Joshua Marlene was preceded in death by her husband and and was a friend to all he met. He always had a smile Davidson, Andy Davidson, Ivan Davidson and Willy their three sons. She is survived by her granddaughter, for everyone and a dog biscuit for every dog who Davidson, all of Nehalem, Oregon and Jacob Follis, of Suzanne K. Johnson, nieces and nephews. came into the station. He will also be missed by his Aloha, Oregon and several nieces and nephews. A celebration of her life will be held at 11 a.m. dog Sammy. In recent years he was very appreciative The family suggests that remembrances may be contributions Saturday, Oct. 17 at Oswego Heritage House, 398 Tenth of the help he received from Mary and David Miller, to the Oregon Lung Association, St., Lake Oswego, at the corner of 10th and A Ave. Carol Lawson, and his neighbors and close friends. 7430 S.W. Bridgeport Road, Tigard, Oregon 97224, in her memory. Additional parking is available across the street at Christ He is survived by his daughter Debbie Morris of To sign the online guest book or to send a condolence to the family Church. A reception will follow the service. Columbia, Missouri and stepdaughter Beverly go to www.fuitenrosehoyt.com. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home in Private interment was held at Willamette National Waggener of Pueblo, Colorado. Forest Grove is entrusted with the arrangements. 503-357-2161. Cemetery.

520319.100715 522766.100715 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 Oregon’s $100 million promise of preschool

Public schools open egon Legislature with a bill to picked from applications of expand government-paid pre- existing preschool or child classes for kids as school programs. Preschool care programs that meet qual- Promise will offer services to ity standards. The state is set- young as 15 months families making up to twice ting up the standards, but the the federal poverty level (cur- actual solutions won’t be de- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE rently $24,250 for a family of cided on until next spring be- The Tribune four). cause it will be up to each hub Recently released data to develop its own strategy. Under an artistic tree- from the research and advo- “Sitting in my office in Sa- shaped pillar in the atrium cacy group Children First for lem, there is no way for me to of the Clarendon Regional Oregon show that 385,000 chil- deeply understand the chal- Early Learning Center, par- dren, nearly half of the total lenges of a family living in ents sit reading to their in the state, live in or near poverty in Glide, Ore.,” Irwin preschoolers in a “soft poverty. says, using for an example a start” before the tots head “It helps us to expand ac- tiny community 80 miles off to class. cess to individuals who are at south of Eugene. Clarendon parent Khao a higher level of the poverty The Early Learning Hubs Sengprechenh, who came to threshold, but still fall into are charged with identifying Portland from Laos 30 years that space where the ability to children who are most at-risk ago, is enthusiastic about the afford preschool or child care of coming to kindergarten un- opportunities the school will might be out of reach for their prepared, prioritizing support give to the younger two of his families,” says Director Me- methods, coordinating across three boys. gan Irwin, who has led the di- sectors, and accounting for “I believe he can have a vision since it began in July outcomes. bright future,” Sengprechenh 2013. “What that bill did was In Multnomah County, the says of 4-year-old Taytay, not- create a new system for pre- hub is administered through ing his emerging reading abil- school in our state.” the United Way of the Colum- ity and better emotional con- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Fifty-seven school districts bia-Willamette. trol since starting the pro- Scott Duncan reads to his children Colin, left, and Garren during Clarendon Regional Early Learning in Oregon currently operate a Irwin says one of Mult- gram. “I’m so proud of my Center’s “soft start,” where parents can help their children adjust to the start of the school day. preschool program. The Early nomah County’s solutions is son.” Learning Division expects to creating Community Educa- Now entering its second expand that to 16 more pro- tion Workers — hiring people year, the Clarendon Regional Pooling resources such as celebrated its 50th anniversa- be even more such programs grams serving 1,400 more pre- within marginalized cultural Early Learning Center is on the Portland Children’s Levy, ry this year — the North Port- across the state. schoolers by September 2016. groups to connect their peers the leading edge of a wave of Title 1 funding for impover- land school now has 167 stu- The new Early Learning Di- House Bill 3380 will use the to education. $100 million worth of early ished children, and Head dents from ages 15 months to vision of the Oregon Depart- four Early Learning Hubs “It’s one of my favorite in- childhood education supports Start — a federal early child- 5 years. ment of Education scored a across the state to set up a novations,” she says. in Oregon. hood education program that Next school year, there will major victory in the 2015 Or- mix of preschool programs — See LEARNING / Page 11 Is trade deal good for Oregon?

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Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 Eyes on energy tax credit profi ts or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL Lawmakers may tap reports that offi cials at the Or- ensure most of the benefi t from “Certainly there are cases DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE egon Department of Energy al- the incentives went to the en- where a taxpayer ends up with COUNTY OF KOOTENAI investors who bought lowed tax credit recipients to ergy projects. more liability, and it is support- STATE OF IDAHO, Department of Health and Welfare, ignore state price regulations “I’m thinking about a poten- ed,” Tosswill said. Child Support Services (IDHW), and NATALYA WELLS, discounted credits and sell the tax credits at nego- tial clawback,” state Rep. Phil It was unclear how much Plaintiffs, tiated prices. Barnhart, D-Springfield, said money might be at stake dur- vs. Oregon issues tax credits as after a meeting on the issue ing hearings on the issue this ZANE A. CALDWELL, Defendant. By HILLARY BORRUD an incentive for renewable en- Tuesday. Barnhart is chair of week. However, an analysis of Case No. CV 07-8431 Captial Bureau ergy and effi ciency projects to the House Interim Committee Oregon Department of Energy SUMMONS help offset capital costs. Recipi- on Revenue. Barnhart said he data by the EO Media Group/ Oregon lawmakers might ents can use them to reduce had not fi gured out the details, Pamplin Media Group Capital TO: NATALYA WELLS consider legislation in 2016 taxes, or sell them to raise but the concept was based on Bureau suggests that the agen- You have been sued by ZANE A. CALDWELL, the to claw back some of the cash. Many tax credit recipi- questions asked by Rep. John cy’s decision to ignore price Defendant, in the District Court in and for Kootenai County, profi ts realized by wealthy ents are governments and com- Davis, R-Wilsonville, about regulations for one type of en- Idaho, Case No. CV 07-8431. individuals and companies panies that do not owe state “what our recourse is at this ergy tax credit resulted in as The nature of the claim against you is a Petition to Modify the who purchased deeply dis- taxes, and the Legislature has point.” much as $1.2 million in under- Order Modifying Child Support and Renewed Child Support counted energy tax credits. passed legislation that re- Davis asked senior deputy payments. Judgment, seeking to modify Defendant’s child support and to Gov. Kate Brown last month quired the Department of En- legislative counsel Kate Toss- Tax credit recipients have absolve any child support arrearages. asked the Legislature to review ergy to adopt a formula to set will whether the Legislature sold roughly $6.4 million in tax Any time after 20 day following the last publication of this energy tax credits, after news sales prices. The goal was to can make changes to tax cred- credits issued through the Summons, the Court may enter a judgment against you without its which already have been is- state’s energy incentive pro- IXUWKHUQRWLFHXQOHVVSULRUWRWKDWWLPH\RXKDYH¿OHGDZULWWHQ sued to public and private orga- gram, which rewards alterna- response in the proper form, including the Case No., and nizations that pursued renew- tive fuel projects, school retro- SDLG DQ\ UHTXLUHG ¿OLQJ IHH WR WKH &OHUN RI WKH &RXUW DW able energy and effi ciency proj- fi ts and transit districts. Pur- W. Garden Avenue, P.O. Box 9000, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83816- ects. Tosswill said that tax chasers would have paid ap- 9000, (208) 446-1160, and served a copy of your response on credits are a matter of “legisla- proximately $6.1 million if the the Defendant’s attorney, Michael G. Palmer, Anderson Palmer tive grace,” meaning that be- Department of Energy had re- George & Walsh PLLC, 923 N. 3rd Street, Coeur d’Alene, ID cause lawmakers created the quired them to follow price 83814, (208) 665-5778. credits, they have some degree regulations. Instead the pur- A copy of the Summons and Petition can be obtained by contact of discretion to make changes chasers paid around $4.9 mil- after-the-fact. Those changes lion for the credits. either the Clerk of the Court or the attorney for Defendant. would not breach a contract, “I want to consider the pos- If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an and would not necessarily con- sibility of clawing back some of attorney to advise you in this matter. stitute a taking of someone’s DATED this 2nd day of September, 2015. property. See CREDITS / Page 11 JIM BRANNON CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: /s/ Sherry Huffman Deputy Publish 09/25, 10/01, 10/08, 10/15/2015. PT1413 542758.100815 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS Probate Department Case No. 15PB02516 In the Matter of the Estate of: JEROME JOHN SHELMIDINE, JR, Deceased NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Randy Shelmidine has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Jonathan Johnson, Attorney at Law, Moore Law Group, PC, 4248 Galewood St., Lake Oswego, OR 97035, ZLWKLQ IRXU PRQWKV DIWHU WKH GDWH RI ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKLV notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. 'DWHGDQG¿UVWSXEOLVKHGRQ2FWREHU /s/ Randy Shelmidine Personal Representative Publish 10/08, 10/15, 10/22/2015. PT1415

515322.100815 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 NEWS A11 Learning: Will school Washington Co. redraws one day start at age 4? commissioner districts ■ ers. Normally the boundaries From page 10 Changes, due to are redrawn every 10 years af- MAPPING IT OUT population shift, hit ter the federal census. The Washington County’s website has Few cheap options most recent redrawing took a tool to enable voters to deter- While the rest of the state is districts 1 and 3 place in 2000. Population shifts mine which district they are in. grappling with the first school after the 2010 census were not It can be found here: year of full-day kindergarten, By PETER WONG great enough under the lan- http://arcg.is/1PMseXe for much of Portland it is busi- Pamplin Media Group guage of the old charter to trig- ness as usual. Portland Public ger an automatic redrawing of Schools began offering full- Some voters in Washing- boundaries. affect the election of commis- day kindergarten (albeit in ton County are fi nding them- Washington County record- sioners in Districts 1 and 3 in some cases for a fee) in 1998. selves in a different district ed a population of 529,710 in the 2016. Incumbents in those dis- David Douglas School District represented by a different 2010 census. According to the tricts are Dick Schouten and and Parkrose School District commissioner. state’s official estimate as of Roy Rogers. began a few years later. County officials have com- July 1, 2014, the county’s popu- The new boundaries will be Now that parents are get- pleted a redrawing of boundar- lation is 560,465. An offi cial es- in effect until after the 2020 ting used to the idea of full- ies of the four commissioner timate for 2015 will be made fi - census, when offi cials will de- day school at age 5, observers TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE districts, as required by a nal in December. termine whether they need to are wondering if there will Authkham Sengprechenh holds 4-year-old son Taytay. She says the change that voters approved in Commissioners set nine be redrawn. Future adjust- come a day when parents ex- family loves the school, which opened in 2014. the county charter in 2014. The standards, most of them simi- ments, under the 2014 charter pect public school to start at change requires a redrawing of lar to those required for re- change, must ensure that none age 4 or even younger. district boundaries if the popu- drawing of state legislative dis- of the four districts has a popu- “I would hope so,” says lation of one district is 5 per- tricts, to guide the county staff lation 3 percent greater than PPS’s Harriet Adair, assistant STEPPING UP cent greater than the others. and the Population Research the others. superintendent and adminis- Oregon has started to step up its efforts in supporting early childhood Philip Bransford, the coun- Center at Portland State Uni- Washington County has a trator of the early childhood education. Out of $100 million in recently allocated funds: ty’s communications officer, versity. Five proposals were fi ve-member governing board, education office at the dis- ■ $50 million went to the Department of Human Services to support said the next step is for elec- developed, and a sixth emerged but its chairman is elected trict. “I think that’s what the early childhood, special education, and employment-related day care. tions officials to incorporate after comments from the com- countywide. state is talking about.” ■ $16 million was allocated to Preschool Promise (mixed-delivery those changes in voter records. missioners and the public. Currently, many preschool- preschool for about 1,400 kids) Boundaries are based on The new district boundaries [email protected] ers are enrolled in private ■$10 million went to Early Learning Hubs population, not registered vot- took effect Sept. 17. They will twitter.com/capitolwong schools, such as one of the ■ $9.5 went to Healthy Families Oregon, a child abuse more than 60 co-ops that are prevention program part of the Parent-Child Pre- ■ $5 million went to kindergarten partnership and innovation schools Organization. ■ $2.2 million went to child care networks “If all (Oregon children) ■ $1 million went to relief nurseries Credits: could receive preschool ser- Leeway to make changes vices, that would be a big step,” says Kathy Ems, vice ■ president of PCPO. play-based instruction and need that structure,” says From page 10 the $2 million tax credit for 75 recipients must follow state Co-ops are private schools has lobbied hard at the De- Maygen Hess, a leader on the cents on the dollar, instead of price regulations, Barnhart that by definition require ma- partment of Education to Parent Policy Council. the profi ts, as it were, by the 98 cents on the dollar required said. ny hours of parental involve- tone down the academic ex- The same might be said of guy who bought the credit,” by state price regulations. He pointed out that Tosswill ment, in addition to tuition. pectations in the Oregon Kin- the parents. Barnhart said, referring to a TriMet sold a second energy told lawmakers “it’s doubtful” Ems says families at 200 per- dergarten Assessment, a new Luzangee Claxton-Garcia tax credit which the TriMet tax credit worth approximate- that existing state law allowed cent of the poverty line or be- standardized test adminis- started hanging around the transit agency sold a portion of ly $1 million for 75 cents on the for the Department of Ener- low find the schools’ require- tered to all kindergarteners resource room at Clarendon at a deep discount to Dan Wie- dollar, instead of 95 cents on gy’s decision to allow negoti- ments are “often not a good beginning in 2014. because it was the only calm den, co-founder of the Portland the dollar as mandated. ated price tax credit sales. fit” for their schedule, mean- place the mother of four could advertising agency Wieden and One thing lawmakers don’t “She said we got it right the ing because both parents ‘The kids need it’ find. In fact, she stuck around Kennedy. Wieden and other need to do is rewrite existing first time,” Barnhart said of likely have to work full-time At Clarendon, the teachers so much, that the staff gave purchasers bought shares of law to clarify that tax credit the statute. to get by, they can’t volunteer talk primarily about teaching her a job last summer — out- at a co-op. classroom behavior, such as reach to other parents. Ems says she is pleased picking up, listening and shar- “I feel so appreciative of that the state is putting a ing. this room,” Claxton-Garcia higher priority on early child- “Early childhood education says. She says she found nu- Traffi c: hood education, but worries is so imperative to help chil- merous resources there to Employers suffering about the tone of the class- dren prepare for school,” says help her children, three of room. teacher Carrie Brown, who whom have autism, and now ■ “Our concern is that these runs a Montessori-style Indi- the formerly shy mom pulls From page 9 preschools be developmen- an Education program at the others out of their shells. tally appropriate and not aca- site. “I thought I was a great Three other panelists told demically focused,” Ems “The kids need it. They mom before,” she says. “Now, lawmakers that such delays go says. PCPO advocates for need that education. They I’m an awesome mom.” beyond annoyance and lost time to commuters. “Congestion increases the Portland drivers cost of business operations and are wasting reduces our competitive abili- more time stuck ty,” says Jana Jarvis, president in traffi c, School notes is a collection of education of the Oregon Trucking Associ- leapfrogging School Notes news around Portland. E-mail news tips to ations. other U.S. cities shasta@ portlandtribune.com. Jarvis says trucking compa- for that nies are reaching the limit of problem. alternatives, such as shifting TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO more of their operations to off- Groundbreaking for PSU Students Really Need?” conference, visit: oatag.org/ peak hours. places like Portland on our ma- Urban Mobility study by the School of Business Oct. 15 Webb is a psychologist well- OATAG_Conference. While she estimates that 800 jor highways,” he says. Texas A&M University Trans- Construction fences are up known for starting the nonprof- to 1,200 additional truck trips He described the problems portation Institute, the Portland along Southwest Broadway it Supporting Emotional Needs New year, new PSU have been added each week be- faced by Portland-based Colum- area ranked 23rd in 2014, com- and the groundbreaking cere- of Gifted Children in 1981 and anti-smoking policy cause of shipping disputes at bia Sportswear in moving goods. pared with 25th a decade ago mony for Portland State continuing to write and speak Portland State University the Port of Portland, Jarvis says, “It is just an example of how — but it ranked 12th in traffi c University’s new multimillion on these issues across the President Wim Wiewel fulfi lled “at some point, everything Ore- its expansion potential and hir- delays per commuter, up from dollar School of Business country ever since. his promise to have a smoke- gonians consume comes in on a ing plans are being hindered by 25th, and 11th in the cost of complex is set for 3:30 p.m. The Oregon Association for free campus by 2016 with a truck.” congestion,” Vogt says. those delays per commuter, up Oct. 15. Talented and Gifted’s annual Sept. 15 ban on all smoking, D.J. Vogt, speaking for the Jeremy Rogers, a vice presi- from 23rd. The $60 million project was conference will be at Floyd vaping and tobacco products. Oregon Business Association, dent of the Oregon Business “We are headed in the wrong put on hold during the Great Light Middle School, 10800 The ban includes not just says the effects of congestion go Council and the person in direction,” Rogers says. Recession but has come back S.E. Washington St, Portland, the use, but the sale of beyond Portland. charge of the Oregon Business with the economy. on Saturday, Oct. 10. The products such as smokeless “Congestion in Oregon’s ur- Plan, says congestion also af- The project will bring all annual statewide conference tobacco, chew, snuff, cigars, ban centers will make the goods fects Oregon’s small and mid- [email protected] business classes to one build- is open to members and non- cigarettes, e-cigarettes, pipes produced in other parts of this size businesses that rely on twitter.com/capitolwong ing. It will add 25 project and members. Registration starts and hookahs. state less competitive, just be- shipments. team rooms, a full auditorium, at $49 for OATAG members The policy change comes cause they have to move through In a report drawn from the [email protected] fi ve industry-specifi c centers, ($29 for OATAG College after six years of work by the and several functional com- Student members). Walk-in Healthy Campus Initiative, mon spaces. registrations on the day of the which drafted the new rules The new building is slated conference will be accepted at and gauged community sup- to open fall 2017. the same prices, but lunch will port for them. not be provided for these Following the city of Researcher on TAG students guests. Children K-12 accom- Portland’s move to ban to speak Oct. 10 panying adult conference- smoking in all parks, includ- Dr. James Webb will be the goers can participate in age- ing the South Park Blocks, keynote speaker at a confer- appropriate workshops for a the PSU campus will not pro- ence titled “Supporting $20 ticket. vide any areas in which to Success: What Do TAG To learn more about the smoke. WHITTIER WOOD REAL WOOD REAL QUALITY 543206.100115

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pptpU qvUs..0-4#" 543294.100815 Weekend!CHECK OUT OUR ‘LIVE MUSIC!’ LISTINGS — PAGE 2 Life SECTION B PortlandTribune THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2015

COCKTAIL WEEK SETS HIGH BAR FOR MIXOLOGISTS Mixologist Colin Classes, events give pros, ery in Southeast Portland. tillery, House Spirits Distillery, White Carroll (above) “It tastes like a really, really rich Owl Social Club, Bossanova Ballroom, says Portland amateurs tips for stirring Bone Marrow Bourbon,” he adds. “It’s Bit House Saloon and Hotel Eastlund. has a bevy of fatty in the mouth, with the spice of Attendees will celebrate and expe- neighborhood up tasty concoctions the bourbon.” rience the cocktail revolution Port- bars that make In a city as crazy for craft cocktails land has come to be known for: the specialty drinks; By JENNIFER ANDERSON as Portland is, a drink like this isn’t at playful combinations, unexpected in- at his place, it’s The Tribune all out of the ordinary. Bread&Brew gredients and access to dozens of lo- the Fall Smash Most Portland bartenders pride cal spirits. (top inset) and When it comes to craft cocktails, Colin themselves on doing both old-school Biweekly food and drink Carroll says there are a lot of rea- Clarifi ed Milk Carroll works at both ends of the spectrum: and new-school drinks. sons Portland’s cocktail scene stands Punch (bottom He loves mixing up a classic Old Fashioned, Some obsess over new techniques news and reviews out. One is that the level of restau- inset). but he isn’t afraid of creating drinks with and farm-to-table ingredients; some rants already is so high, and bars tend COURTESY: TRIFECTA names like Bone Marrow Bourbon and pride themselves on making as much to take inspiration from their restau- TAVERN & BAKERY Clarifi ed Milk Punch. as possible from scratch. including advanced bartending, “be- rant’s talent and quality of food. For the latter drink, “We leach the bones, All of Portland’s funkiness will be yond the bar,” bar ownership, innova- “It’s kind of a crazy thing,” says roast it in the oven so it’s all gelatinous, batch on display soon at Portland Cocktail tion and development. Carroll, who moved here from San it together with the bourbon, put it in the im- Week, set for Oct. 17-23. Nonindustry attendees will get to Francisco eight years ago. “San mersion cooker, fi nely strain it and voila,” says In this sixth annual event, mixolo- “audit” classes and attend events Carroll, 35, a bartender of 10 years who runs gists will come from near and far to hosted throughout the city. Some of See BREAD & BREW / Page 2 the cocktail program at Trifecta Tavern & Bak- hone their craft at a variety of classes, the locations include Clear Creek Dis-

THESHORTLIST STAGE Aladdin to welcome Danielle Slavick White Bird (novelist Olivia) The dance presenters and Christopher (whitebird.org) open their M. Smith Oregon’s music stars season with two big shows: (blogger Ethan) “Alchemia,” by Momix, 7:30 play in “Sex with p.m. Thursday-Friday, Oct. Strangers” at Rhoades, Heatmiser 8-9, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Portland Center Oct. 10, Newmark Theatre, Stage. among state’s Hall 1111 S.W. Broadway, $26-$70; COURTESY: of Fame inductees and Twyla Tharp’s 50th An- KATE SZROM niversary Tour, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, Arlene dy Theater (5225 N.E. Martin rine Dr., has some good By ROB CULLIVAN Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 Luther King Jr. Blvd), Heli- shows coming up, includ- Pamplin Media Group S.W. Broadway, $26-$70. um Comedy Club (1510 S.E. ing: Portland Tattoo Expo, Ninth Ave.), Alberta Street feaeturing 300 top artists, 2 If you’ve ever considered ‘Late Night Action’ Pub (1036 N.E. Alberta St.), to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, playing harmonica, Bill The 21-and-over show and Red Rose Ballroom (1829 noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, Rhoades recommends just hosted by Alex Falcone and N.E. Alberta St.). Tickets are Oct. 10, noon to 8 p.m. picking one up and making Bri Pruett welcomes Silas $5 to $25 and $60 for fi ve- Sunday, Oct. 11, portland some noise on it. Weir Mitchell (“Grimm”) as day passes. For more: tattooexpo.com, $20 for one “I would say start off on a har- part of its lineup of comedy, alljanecomedy.org. day, $40 for three days, $8 monica with a medium pitch, music and interviews. parking; Portland Pet Ex- like (one in the key of) C or D,” 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, ‘Sex with Strangers’ po, featuring vendors and he says. “When you start learn- Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. The steamy new drama by adoptions and more, 10 ing how to bend notes, you may Mississippi Ave., ticketfl y. “House of Cards” screen- a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, fi nd these harps a little easier to COURTESY: OMHOF com, $10, $15 day of show writer Laura Eason kicks off Oct. 10, portlandpetexpo. start with.” Bill Rhoades, harmonica and saxophone player extraordinaire, comes Portland Center Stage’s sea- com, free, $8 parking. You should take Rhoades’ ad- from a long line of Oregonians, and he’ll be inducted into the Oregon Live Wire! son. Previews start Saturday, vice seriously — his own play- Music Hall of Fame, Oct. 10. The stage/radio variety Oct. 10. Danielle Slavick and Portland Open Studios ing, as well as his 35 years of show welcomes author Cher- Christopher M. Smith, as The popular event re- spinning blues records on such late Jack Ely, the vocalist on In addition to blowing the yl Strayed, author/chef Ruth well as director Brandon turns, as dozens of artists radio stations as KBOO and “Louie Louie,” which became an Mississippi saxophone and sing- Reichl, standup comedian Woolley, make their PCS de- open up their homes and KMHD, have led him to the Ore- international hit for the Port- ing — his latest group is called Jackie Kashian and musical buts in the play that takes an studios for visitors over gon Music Hall of Fame, which land band in 1963. The Party Kings — the multi- guest Van Dyke Parks. intimate look at publishing, the next two weekends. will induct Rhoades, as well as Tickets are $25 in advance, award winning Rhoades was in- 7:30 p.m. Saturday Oct. 10, intellectual property, suc- The tours take place 10 several others, at 7 p.m. Satur- $30 day of show, and VIP pack- strumental in founding the Cas- Revolution Hall, 1300 S.E. cess and relationships in the a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and day, Oct. 10, at the Aladdin The- ages are available. For more in- cade Blues Association and has Stark St., livewireradio.org, digital age. Sunday, Oct. 10-11 and Oct. ater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave. formation, call 503-234-9694 or hosted various “Summits” and $20 advance, $25 day of 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Sun- 17-18. A tour guide book is In addition to Rhoades, the visit aladdin-theater.com or “Blow-offs” featuring several show, $35 VIP, $15 students days, 2 p.m. select Satur- available for $5. For com- Hall of Fame is inducting Heat- omhof.org. harp players at such events as days-Sundays, noon select plete information (and to miser, Jerry Joseph, The Neo the annual Waterfront Blues All Jane Comedy Festival Thursdays, Oct. 16-Nov. 22, purchase tour guide), see Boys, Ellen Whyte, Dave Native son Festival. Like a lot of teenagers The fourth annual event, Gerding Theater, 128 N.W. portlandopenstudios.com. Captein, Brian Foxworth, Marc “I was stunned when I rein the 1960s, he got turned onto Oct. 14 through 18, features 11th Ave., pcs.org, $40-$55 The tour guides also are Baker and John Chassaing. ceived the news,” Rhoades says the blues through such bands as women standup comedians, available at any New Sea- Storm Large has been named of his induction. “I’m a fi fth gen- the Rolling Stones and the Yard- including Judith Varney, MISC. sons location, Muse Art & Artist of the Year, and The De- eration Oregonian and have birds, whose lead singers Mick Page Hurwitz, Karen Kilgar- Design ,and Collage loca- lines’ “Colfax” earned Album of lived here my whole life. So any- Jagger and Keith Relf, respec- iff, Nicole Byer, Sarah Burns tions. the Year honors. The evening thing having to do with Oregon tively, played harmonica. and Alice Wetterlund. Shows Portland Expo Center A mobile app is available will also feature the Kingsmen and our great music scene is take place at Curious Come- The venue, 2060 N. Ma- for $4.99. and Friends in a tribute to the very special to me.” See OMHOF / Page 3 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015

Gill kept GOF going even af- com. LiveMusic! ter original singer Jon King left ■ Brooklyn indie-folk trio in 2012, leaving Gill the sole The Lone Bellow are heavy on By ROB CULLIVAN original member. The current the three-part harmonies and Pamplin Media Group lineup includes Thomas Mc- heartfelt emotions and have Neice on bass, John “Gaoler” released two critically ac- Sterry on lead vocals, and Jon- claimed records, including Oct. 10 Gang of Four, a ny Finnegan on drums. The their most recent, “Then Came post-punk band band has been through numer- the Morning.” You can see who reached ous reincarnations, but Gill says them at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Away Sego the collective nature of GOF has 8, at the Aladdin Theater, 3017 fame in the Promoting their new EP allowed the band to adapt to S.E. Milwaukie Ave. $20. Par- 1980s, visits “Long Long Way From The changes. The innovative guitar- ent/guardian must accompany Fringe,” L.A. indie pop duo Sego Doug Fir Lounge, ist and producer says he’s al- minor. Info: 503-234-9694, opens for El Ten Eleven at this Oct. 12, in ways more interested in serving aladdin-theater.com. show. Allegedly “slacker support of the song, not showing off. ■ Buzzy Portland psych- punks,” they actually sound a album “What “The way that my guitar popsters The Hugs bring their lot more ambitious than their Happens Next.” playing works is it fi ts in with tres groovy epic rock to The self-described genre would sug- COURTESY: LEO the other stuff,” he say. “The White Eagle, 836 N. Russell gest. Echoing the carefully CACKETT high hat, the snare drum, the St., for a 9 p.m. show Friday, crafted casualness of Beck and quartet plays rock ‘n’ roll that is post-punk UK band Gang of to somewhere maybe they can bass drums — they all inter- Oct. 9, along with The Hoons drawing on such outfi ts as LCD short, bittersweet and evocative Four, wrote “First World Citi- get a better life.” weave. It’s like a Swiss watch. If and Daisy Death. We really Soundsystem for inspiration, it’s of the best of punk, power-pop zen” in 1985, dealing with a Gill understands what fuels you take out a spring and a cou- like The Hugs’ latest offering bright yet groovy music, eclectic and glam. It’s no exaggeration to woman who escapes North Ko- xenophobia in Britain, he says. ple of cogs, it doesn’t work any- “Feelings of Life,” which would without being undefi ned, the state their second record, “Si- rea. He recently dusted off the When two Muslim immigrants more.” appeal to fans of Oasis, Ash sound of carefree, but far from lent Kill,” already is shaping up song and recorded it for Gang of brutally murdered a British sol- Gang of Four, The New Re- and other Britpop types. $8. In- indifferent lads looking for grass to be one of the best rock ‘n’ roll Four’s latest album “What Hap- dier on the streets of London gime, 9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, fo: 503-282-6810, mcmenamins. shoots in the concrete cracks. releases this year. Some bands pens Next.” last year, he was as horrifi ed as Doug Fir Lounge, 830 E Burn- com. El Ten Eleven, Sego, 9 p.m. just understand that good rock “I have lost everything/Didn’t anyone. But the longtime leftist side St. $25 in advance, $27 day ■ Daby Touré is based in Saturday, Oct. 10, Wonder Ball- is a series of punchlines deliv- ask for anything/I would take has no plans to join any anti-im- of show. Info: 503-231-9663, Paris, and originally hails room, 128 N.E. Russell St. All ag- ered by a comic on 50 cups of anything, anything at all/To be migration movement. dougfi rlounge.com. from Mauritania with family es. $15 in advance, $17 at the coffee. Radioactivity brews up a fi rst world citizen,” the song “It’s very, very hard for peo- roots in Senegal. Touré’s mu- door. Info: 503-284-8686, sugar-laden cup after cup. goes. ple not to make massive gener- Quick hits sic combines African folk mel- wonderballroom.com. Radioactivity, Low Culture, Just as refugees had to then, alizations,” he says. “But it ■ San Diego’s The Young odies and desert blues, to jazz, Divers, 9 p.m. Sunday Oct. 11, today’s fl eeing masses have to would be wrong to do that. You Wild combine synth-pop, cho- pop, reggae, funk and soul. Oct. 11 Panic Room, 3100 N.E. Sandy jump through “all kinds of can’t tar everybody with the ral rock, soul, Motown and a Promoting his new album, Blvd. $8. Info: 503-238-0543, hoops” to fl ee places like war- same brush in that way.” certain sense of irresistible “Amonafi ,” he plays at 8 p.m. panicroomportland.com. torn Syria, sometimes only to As for the Gang of Four, the joy. Just check out their single Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Al- Nuke juke be greeted with suspicion, even band rolls into Portland next “Not a One” for starters. They berta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Radioactivity is Jeff Burke Oct. 12 hostility, in places like Gill’s Monday, sharing a bill with The open for ZZ Ward and Marc Alberta St. $22 in advance $26 and Mark Ryan from the Great Britain. New Regime, led by guitarist- Zibilia at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. at the door. Parent/guardian Marked Men as well as Bad “It’s exactly the same thing,” singer Ilan, who’s played drums 8, at the Roseland Theater, 8 must accompany minor. Info: Sports’ Daniel Fried and Grego- Gill and Gang he says. “It’s people escaping ul- for Nine Inch Nails as well as N.W. Sixth Ave. All ages. $25. 503-719-6055, albertarose ry Rutherford. Together this Andy Gill, guitarist for the tra poverty situations and wars Angels & Airwaves. Info: 971-230-0033, roselandpdx. theatre.com. Bread & Brew: Festival shakes up cocktail scene ■ From page 1 Francisco, New York, Los The Swig & Angeles have amazing places, Swine party is a but there’s a lot of money behind favorite of them. In Portland, just your Portland average bar, your average Cocktail Week, restaurant, is more elevated. which is Oct. Your neighborhood bar here has 17-23 (portland a pretty decent cocktail list.” cocktailweek. In Carroll’s case at Trifecta, com). he’s made a point to let the COURTESY PHOTOS: kitchen be his guide; he borrows PORTLAND COCKTAIL inspiration from the talent, food WEEK and equipment the food staff are using. age it with a barrel,” he says, “We have a really big and tal- “we put charred wood in a bag, Check it out: ented kitchen. I always feel I do put it in the water cooker, pull it Portland Cocktail Week my best work with a good kitch- out after 18 hours and have this activities and schedule at en and chef,” he says. “I look at amazing thing.” portlandcocktailweek.com. what they’re doing with food, all Similarly, for the Charred these cool gadgets, think how Cherrywood Blood and Sand — charred ice. Then building off can I apply that.” a scotch drink — it’s made by in- that base we’ve got cherry toma- Carroll makes a creme de fusing the central spirit in to, lime zest; I actually made the menthe from scratch, as well as charred cherrywood in the sous- bitters myself at home. We’ve a Swedish Punsch (a sweet li- vide machine. got egg whites, egg shell, egg queur) and Drambuie. The elaborate art and science yellows, rotten banana.” He also borrows culinary of the craft cocktail already has Carroll admits some of the techniques and fl avor profi les gained a comedic reputation, techniques have jumped the from his surroundings, like the poked fun at in a classic 2013 shark, but it won’t stop him from wood-fi red oven and wood-fi red “Portlandia” sketch. innovating — and knowing grill that dictates Trifecta’s Andy Samberg is a bartender when to rein it in when it simply menu. making something special for doesn’t work. Portland has To achieve the same effect, Carrie Brownstein because she “Trends will change; who developed a Carroll thought he’d use a sous- can’t decide. knows what the future will be,” reputation for vide cooker to save time — vacu- After a lot of shaking and Carroll says. “People just love elaborate drinks um-sealing it and putting it in a blending, she’s presented with a simple, well-made stuff.” that play up the water bath. “ginger-based bourbon drink in- art and science “Instead of having to actually fused with honey, lemon and @jenmomanderson of libations.

She qualiﬁ ied for the show premiere musical “Cuba Libre,” The tour will celebrate a spe- musicians and singers perform- Bits&Pieces through the “Wheelmobile” in featuring Grammy-nominated cial year in which there was a ing Raitt songs. Lincoln City. band Tiempo Libre, through historic free ascent of the Dawn The details: 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 — a week extension. It Wall and the passing of free Oct. 10, Alberta Rose Theatre, Winning big New home starts Oct. 10 at Winningstad climber Dean Potter at Yosemite 3000 N.E. Alberta St., alberta Quality Fabric since 1918 Alison Croll of Portland won Joining the likes of Oregon Theatre, directed by Damaso National Park, as well as the in- rosetheatre.com, $15, $18 at door. our passion is some big-time money on Ballet Theatre and Polaris Rodriguez, Artists Rep aristic crease in popularity of climbing “Wheel of Fortune,” in a show Dance Theatre, Conduit Dance director. Tickets are $46 to gyms and climbers. Beatles tribute that was scheduled to air has also found a new space, and $76 and can be purchased at Last year’s tour included a The musical retelling of The Wednesday. She won $74,700 in it opened this week and expects artistrep.org. documentary movie, “Valley Up- Beatles story through the eyes cash and prizes, including a trip to start classes soon. The new rising,” about how people drop of manager Brian Epstein (who to St. Croix. She competed dur- location: The Ford Building, 2505 Reel Rock 10 out of society and take up rock died in 1967) returns to Portland: ing the show’s “Weekend Get- S.E. 11th Ave., No. 120, in Port- The 10th anniversary show of climbing at Yosemite. “In My Life — A Musical The- aways” week. land. For more: conduit.pdx.org. Reel Rock — movies about climb- For more: reelrocktour.com. atre Tribute to the Beatles.” Croll is a health coach who ing — will be coming to Portland, The details: 8 p.m. Thursday, enjoys jogging, cooking and ‘Cuba Libre’ extended 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, at Rev- Bonnie Raitt tribute Oct. 15, Aladdin Theater, 3017 spending time with her son; she Due to robust ticket sales, olution Hall, 1300 S.E. Stark St. “Something To Talk About: A S.E. Milwaukie Ave., aladdin- wants to use the winnings to Artists Repertory Theatre has Tickets are $20 and sold online at Portland Bonnie Raitt Tribute” theater.com, $30-$55. help buy a home for her family. extended the run of the world revolutionhallpdx.com. features several of Portland’s top — Jason Vondersmith 543301.100815

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9701 SE McLoughlin 543217.100615 503 / 786-1234 BEAVERTON 5th & Western Ave. 503 / 646-3000 543219.100615 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B3 OMHOF: Storm Large named Artist of the Year ■ From page 1

“This led to my discovery of the real blues masters of the in- strument,” Rhoades says. “My idols are Little Walter Jacobs, Sonny Boy Williamson I and Sonny Boy Williamson II, Big Walter Horton, James Cotton, George Smith, Junior Wells and DeFord Bailey. And also the fan- tastic Paul deLay,” he adds, referring to the famed Portland player who died in 2007. Rhoades notes that the blues scene here is relatively healthy, but has defi nitely fused with rock ‘n’ roll over the years, no surprise since it’s one of the lat- The Oregon ter’s roots. Music Hall of “I think the scene is for the Fame will fete most part good, but usually Storm Large when I go hear bands play what (left), Marc I hear is more blues-rock than Baker (below left anything else,” Rhoades says. “I with Crazy 8s would like to hear more inter- and Ed pretations of traditional style McMahon) and blues. You can still hear that Ellen Whyte with Norman Sylvester, Terry (below near left) Robb, the Sportin’ Lifers, Alan among many Hager, Johnnie Ward, Michael others. Osborn and others. But for the COURTESY PHOTOS: most part it’s more rock than LAURA DOMELA blues from most groups. I al- (STORM); MARC ways wonder, where are the BAKER (BAKER); JD PHOTOGRAPHY people who go to the Waterfront (WHYTE) Blues Festival the rest of the year?” in town to specialize in pro- audio and recording equip- The Delines Livin’ Large ment. The business also ran a The Delines started as a Few artists would likely tell rental division for instru- side project for Willy Vlautin you about their upcoming ments and sound. In 2014, of the Hall of Fame band Rich- Christmas show as well as the Chassaing retired and sold mond Fontaine. The band in- fact they prefer real sex to sex- the business after close to 50 cludes vocalist Amy Boone, ting over a phone in almost the years, 37 of those years with who had been a back-up singer same sentence. But, then again, Showcase Music. During this for Fontaine, and the group in- few artists are as brassy as Port- time, Chassaing helped many cludes Richmond Fontaine land’s Storm Large. up-and-coming musicians who drummer Sean Oldman, Jenny Like Rhoades, Large says she have become household Conlee from the Decemberists was surprised by the Artist of names in Portland as well as on keyboards and Tucker the Year honor, but adds that nationally and internationally. Jackson on pedal steel. she was happy to get it since her fi rst gig in Portland was at Mu- sic Millennium, owned by Terry Currier, president of the Hall. “He’s like a curly haired Thomas Lauderdale,” she says other musical projects, with male Vocalist award (2000). In Brothers Records, but as man- with a laugh, referring to the Smith (who died in 2003) going 2002, the Cascade Blues Associa- ager of the 8s, he created a musical director of Pink Martini. on to a solo career, earning a tion inducted the Ellen Whyte market for the band all across Large has been sharing vocal Grammy award for his song Band into the Muddy Hall of the country and an appearance duties with the group’s original “Between the Bars” in the movie Fame. on “Star Search.” He hosted the female lead, China Forbes, for “Good Will Hunting.” KBOO show “Church of NW some time now and can be Dave Captein Music” for 13 years and fea- heard on the group’s “Dream A Jerry Joseph For more than 35 years, tured recordings and live per- Little Dream” album, released In 1982 singer-songwriter-gui- Captein has been one of the formances by many up-and- earlier this year. She jokes that tarist Jerry Joseph formed the most in-demand bass players in coming artists, including Ever- she and Forbes go back a ways. band Little Women, noted for Oregon, both for live perfor- clear, Pink Martini, John Fahey, “China went to Harvard, and I both its several albums and mances and in the studio. Kelly Joe Phelps, Chris New- said we were at Harvard at the powerful live shows. Since then, Captein has played with such man and Richmond Fontaine. same time, except I was outside Joseph has released several solo artists as Nu Shooz, Mel Brown, begging for money.” albums and collaborations, 12 al- Rebecca Kilgore and Tom Grant John Chassaing In addition to coming to na- bums as Jerry Joseph & the and has appeared with many na- At age 12, Chassaing got the tional prominence when she Jackmormons, one with the tional jazz legends, including music bug and took up drums. competed on the TV show Denmark Veseys and an addi- Mose Allison, Joey DeFrances- At age 18 he became the deliv- “Rock Star Supernova” in 2006, tional three releases with the co, Tal Farlow, Jack Sheldon, ery person for Day Music and Large has made a name for her- Stockholm Syndrome, which in- Red Holloway and Steve Allen. later moved to sales and again self doing a one-woman show, as cludes members of Gov’t Mule He’s also appeared on national to store manager. At 29, in well as with her bands The and Widespread Panic, the latter recordings by Tom Grant and 1978, he opened Showcase Mu- Balls, Her Dirty Mouth and sev- having covered a number of his three-time Grammy nominee sic. Beside musical instru- eral others. She’s also released songs. Jessica Williams. ments, Showcase was the fi rst “Le Bonheur,” a collection of 543214.100615 covers and originals that show- The Neo-Boys Brian Foxworth cases her wide range and taste This all-female rock band was Known as a go-to drummer, — there’s French chanson, jazz a pivotal group in Portland’s Foxworth is also a talented vo- LET CAROLYN PAINT IT! standards, heavy metal, lounge punk world from 1978 to 1983, calist, songwriter and arranger. and salsa on the record, which playing politically charged He’s played with many Oregon I PAINT FOR PAWS! includes Cole Porter and Black songs with feminist lyrics. The artists in such genres as rock, Sabbath tunes. Calling from an original lineup consisted of Kim gospel, soul, jazz and blues. Cur- With 50% of every job donated to homeless and airport on her way to a gig, she Kincaid (vocals), K.T. Kincaid rently the drummer for award- sounds like she’s enjoying (bass), Jennifer Lobianco (gui- winning blues-soul artist Curtis abused animals, their care and well being. herself. tar) and Pat Baum (drums). Car- Salgado, Foxworth also plays • Interiors • Some exteriors “I am 46 years old, and I am ol Steinel replaced Lobianco in drums and sings in the Roseland • Popcorn ceiling removal and refi nishing touring like a teenager would if 1979 and Meg Hentges replaced Hunters and What’s Your Plea- they were a rock star — without Steinel in 1980. The band re- sure. At this year’s Waterfront • Furniture • Faux fi nishes • Wallpaper removal all the money and luxury,” she leased two EPs, one self-titled in Blues Festival, Foxworth was the Neat, Clean and Professional. says with a hearty laugh. 1980 and “Crumbling Myths” in most active musician at the festi- 532450.092315 1982. K Records released a two- val, being called on to play with Color design expert. Over 20 years of experience. Envelope, please LP collection titled “Sooner or different local and national art- The Oregon Music Hall of Later” in 2013, including both ists each day. Fame will also induct the follow- EPs, demos and live recordings. Carolyn Ackerman 971-712-6146 ing artists Saturday: Marc Baker Ellen Whyte While attending Oregon Let’s make Oregon a no kill state! www.ipaintforpaws.com Heatmiser One of the premier blues vo- State University, Baker trans- The band began in Portland in calists in the Northwest, Whyte formed the campus radio sta- 1992 and consisted of Elliott has sung soul, jazz, rock, funk tion KBVR-FM into one of the Smith, Neil Gust, Tony Lash and and even bluegrass. She’s front- most talked about college radio Scary Low Rates On These Monthly Portland Tribune Ads Sam Coomes. Over their four ed bands for more than 30 years stations in the country, both as years of existence, they record- and has received eight Muddy music director and station ed three critically acclaimed al- Awards from the Cascade Blues manager, and host of his show bums — “Dead Air,” “Cop and Association, including three for “London Calling.” He also start- Speeder” and “Mic City Sons.” such recordings as “Different ed Alternative Productions, or Smith and Gust were the princi- Point Of Blue” (1996), “Standing which promoted the fi rst ever pal songwriters, Smith leaning At The Sunrise” (2002) and Quarterfl ash show. While at Trick Treat to the dark side and Gust to the “Four Way Stop” (2009). Her OSU he took the Crazy 8s un- Please support these pop side. Just as Heatmiser was group was named Best Contem- der his wing as their manager. hauntingly good local businesses about to signed, it disbanded. All porary Blues Band four times, Baker’s love for music earned four members continued to do and Whyte received a Best Fe- him an internship with Warner PLACE YOUR AD HERE! This feature runs in both Tues & Thurs issues of the Portland Tribune. Don’t wait, book today.

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He District wants you! your interest in that prop- in doubt about a partic- MAPLE FIREWOOD adult tricycle with rear &DOO)UHG just expects the world to be erty. Satisfactory proof of ular offer, check with the Now hiring cover/trip bus SEASONED 2 years. basket, ladies large/ plus kind. His team has taught lawful ownership must be Better Business Bureau, Mindy • 503-546-0760 him all he knows including [email protected] Ready to heat your home. size clothing, shoes, vin- or visit drivers. Looking for presented before property 503-226-3981 or the $175/Cord.Either you haul tage purses, antq dresser barnsrusonline.com “High Five!!!” and is seek- will be returned; such proof Consumer Protection part-time work? Be part of or you load my truck. w/mirror, huge kitchen- ing a quiet understanding may consist of an accurate Agency, 503-378-4320, Books/Bibles Transport cost related to ware selection, kitchen placement for Mr. B as an our fun and professional description of the un- BEFORE investing any distance. Scappoose aid mixer, retro kitchen, only dog where his training team. Paid training claimed property. Various money. yard/garden, Honda can continue. For the bicycles, audio/video equip 503-543-7432 provided. $15.20 per/hr. outboard motor, Harley longest time he has ment, cameras, jewelry, leathers & misc — too wanted to be somebody’s computer equipment, per- Western Genre Books SEASONED DOUG FIR PERS and benefits over 200 available of much to list! — Photos at loved dog, not just what he sonal items, money, auto FIREWOOD FOR SALE, was: a bark in the back. eligible. Must have good accessories, tools, sporting diferent authors - a lot of Mostly all bark free. Split, www.estatesale-finder. Louis L’Amour. com/provider/cynthiafis He is four years old, neu- driving record. Great work goods and other miscella- dry, ready to burn. 2 cord tered, and current on inoc- neous items. Cost: $1 and Under load delivered for $390. chbornestatesales ccb# 117653 environment. Apply at the 503-314-3648 ulations; seeking immedi- To file a claim or for 1 cord for $210. ate foster or foster to Transportation Office: further information, Multiple cords available. House Alarmed adopt For more informa- please contact: Building Materials Call 503-824-2107 Sporting Goods 3424 SE 174th Ave tion go to Property & Evidence https://www.facebook.com/StMarti Portland, OR 97236 Division, Portland SEASONED Mixed Fire- TIGARD: nsAnimalRescue or Police Bureau wood. $200/cord. Free De- Questions, 503-762-3674 08/7,)$0,/< call (503) 625-4563; E-mail 2619 NW Industrial Way, CLASSIC STANDARD livery, Molalla area. RIFLE: 300 Weatherby [email protected] EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Suite B-4 60s BATHROOM SINK 503-709-9100 6$/( Mag Mark 5, 3x9 power EMPLOYER Portland, Oregon 97210 & TOILET 6DW2FWDS scope, 5 boxes of shells. (503) 823-2179 Antiques/Collectibles Furniture/ $1,300. Gresham area. *Amazing Grace* Retro salmon color fixtures 6:WK$9 Call 971-400-0853 are perfect for a vintage Home Furnishings Much costume jewelry, NEED HELP Lost & Found look and color expression. bedding, art pieces, The classy, older fixtures BEDROOM SET: collectibles, office Timber WITH YOUR &ORVLQJIRU*RRG are nice, strong and effi- French Provincial, $1,300. supplies & housewares. CLASSIFIED Our son John with ALS, cient. This one is in great Vanity w/mirror, chest of LOST WATCH Lou Gehrig’s Disease, is condition – clean with no drawers, 2 night stands, AD? Omega Speedmaster with getting worse. After 35 chips, damage or defects. headboard w/mattress Health Care Twist-O-flex band, at years, we are calling it An excellent replacement frame. Will deliver in Equipment 7LPEHU:DQWHG Portland International quits. We have sold the or new fixture. Call Portland/Metro area. Call: Timberland, timber Call Mindy! Airport near the Southwest property, so now we must 503-296-8510 for more info 360-695-0023. deeds, timber tracks, Airlines baggage claim on liquidate. 50% off on all or to see. Make an offer. :KHHOFKDLU5DPS standing or deck timber. 503-546-0760 August 3rd, 2015. clocks, lamps, glassware, Entertainment Center, Fine for loading disabled into Land clearing. Cedar, for ad rates, general REWARD! Please call pictures, showcases, jew- Christmas Trees Furn. Solid Amer Cherry van or up 3 or 4 stairs to information or help maple, fir, ash, oak, 610-746-9923. elry. Everything must go. wood, dark brown, French home. Factory made alu- alder. Free appraisals writing your ad in any one After 35 of years of serv- & Trim design, hidden movie & minum channel. Like new. of our and estimates. ice, and 136 loads from CD storage, audio connec- $350. 503-380-7750 503-766-3932 Community Newspaper Personals East Coast to Portland, it’s tios in center drawer, rub- Terrific with people, Gracie Publications time to say goodbye. ADVERTISE YOUR ber edging on windows to and get the RESULTS Thank you for your support has soulful eyes, and an CHRISTMAS TREES prevent rattling, pictures Miscellaneous for amazing, sensitive, loving you want! through the years. can be see on CL at: ❤ADOPTION:❤ College Pony Express HERE!!! Sale disposition. She is seeking Professor & http://portland.craigslist.org/clk/fuo/5 someone in whose lap she mjohnson@commnews 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. 233271049.html. At-Home-Parent, Music, 503-287-8796 can spend as much time papers.com World Travel, Laughter, this is an item you pass 6 Old STEAMER as possible. She is 2 LOVE awaits your baby. dow to your children etc. TRUNKS, $25/ea. 10 years old, medium size, 41 Expenses paid. Patti & COMIC BOOKS WANTED Great Piece. gallon & 5 gallon MILK pounds, spayed, with a Andrew ❤ 1-800-933-1975 Private collector seeks CANS $5/ea. Old glass shiny wavy black coat, ex- comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Oversized TWIN BED, BEER MUGS & BEER act breed unknown. She Appraisals given, cash pd. Electric GLASSES, $2/ea. can spend time alone, un- Help Wanted (503) 528-1297 Asking $250 Firm Call 503-665-0056. attended, has ignored cats, Call with extras. and for now needs to be an CROOKED WILLOW (971) 998-6643 only dog while trainers Job Opportunities Auctions 503-620-7355 Branches, 6-8 ft. very con- work with her on her dog for some great torted, $5. each. 26795 reactivity. Foster or foster NW Meek Rd., Hillsboro, package deals! PORTABLE Food/Meat/Produce to adopt for rescue in- OR. 503-648-9524 KITCHEN ISLAND cludes continued profes- Horizon Equipment 30” wide x 34” high. FREE- Weber BBQ. top of sional training. For more Warehouse Auction Firewood/ $100. Call Lynne information call (503) Lessons/Instructions Live & Online Sale 503-592-9008 the line. Also have lumber Regional & Dedicated Heating Supplies 503-538-2069 Ask for Jim. )DUP)UHVK0LON 625-4563 or E-mail Truck Driving Job Featuring: Very clean and tasty [email protected] Available! Earn $1,100+ Vehicles, Trailers, Balers, SOFA: Ethan Allen slip $5/gallon. Would trade a Shopping Carts, Grocery APPROX 140’ OF Hard- /$=%2< 5RFNHU Per Week! Top Equip- wood, up to 25” diamater, covered sofa, 94’’ long, dozen eggs for a gallon of ment, Great Home Time, Equipment, Bakery good condition, $175. 5HFOLQHUFORWK milk. 2 miles south of 6HWK.DEDOD Equipment and More! cut into rounds. You pick Premium Benefits! up. $500. 503-941-9334 ROCKER: Antique sewing OLJKWWDQSHUIHFW Molalla. 503-757-8905 CDL-A, 6 mos. Exp. 6WXGLR On-Site Bidding Begins rocker, can back & seat, Req’d. EEOE/AAP. Welcomes New Voice Tuesday, October 6th @ Eastlake style, $65. RUG: FRQGLWLRQ Students. Call Angie at 10:30AM PDT ),5(:22' 5’x7’ Oriental rug, )5(( *0)DUP 866-931-5559 today! AA classical voice/piano, 620 California Way, Seasoned Fir ($180) red/cream color, $25. Call 503-829-6526 www.drive4marten.com BB business, 25 years Longview, WA 98632 Maple or Cherry ($190) 503-840-8347. performance experience. Bid Online Now! Full cord. U Haul. Classical/operatic www.SAMauctions.com 503-487-6129 or $.&5277:(,/(5 CLASSIFIEDS technique applied to 503-538-3247. Newberg Miscellaneous •Corn •Tomatoes multiple genres. 877.726.2828 •Peppers •Apples •Honey 3XSSLHV $.& Located minutes from 84 Presented by Surplus Wanted M-F: 10-5 SUN: Noon-5 Imported line, large heads, FIREWOOD: earn you extra money! near 202nd & Couch St. Asset Management Call for Availability excellent tempermante & Sell it today Ages middle school-adult, WA#2852 Maple Firewood, $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ pedigree, parents gentle. beginner - professional. $185/cord - you haul, I want jewelry. Costume 1:+RZHOO First shots & wormed, tails Call 503-620-SELL Evenings and weekends. no checks. 503-543-6544. etc, also pre-80’s glass- 3DUN5G & dew claws removed. (309) 781-0934 ware& misc. 503-869-2802 6DXYLH,VODQG 6WDUWLQJDW [email protected] Sell it today For assistance in placing 360-353-0507 Vanc Post your Offi cial Call for YOUR CLASSIFIED CASH for DIABETIC in the ADVERTISEMENT, TEST STRIPS Bids and Sub-Bid ads in please call Classifieds. Help those in need. GRASS FED BEEF the Business Tribune! FAX the experts at Paying up to $30 per Angus/Simmental, 1/4, Community Classifieds box. Free pickup. 1/2 or whole. $2.50/lb Contact Betty Oden Your classified ad : Call 503-620-SELL 503-620-SELL (7355) Call Sharon: (hanging weight) + (503-620-7355) 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Processing fees. Turn at [email protected] community-classifieds.com Butchering, Oct. 5 or call (503) 546-0786 (503) 620-3433 503-632-3931 WANTED: Used quart & READERS! 24 Hours per day Garage/Rummage pint Canning jars. Mickey 175,000 PETS & SUPPLIIES 503-982-5601 Hay/Straw/Feed Sales FOR 10 For personal 29901/Fill ads Weekly assistance, call Musical Instruments/ Papers Boring (503) 620-SELL(7355) IRU.LWWHQV6DW2FW One Low 6XQ2FW Garage Sale Entertainment community-classifieds.com Quailty Hay Mixed SALE Price! Join Columbia Gorge Cat Rescue at Glisan St & Lake Sat only, 9-4 Oswego PETCOs for PETCO’s 50th Anniversary Event! Timothy Rye 28665 Stone Rd. *8,7$5 Orchar Fescue Our adoption partners, the Lake Oswego and Glisan St. Stamps, crafts and house- Martin D28, new case, $6/Bale Premium All PETCO stores, are celebrating PETCO’s 50th Anniver- hold items. good condition, Wheat Field Hay Ba- HELP WANTED sary by joining in PETCO’s nationwide adoption party! $1800, 971-212-4444 les. Average 50 to 75 We hope to find homes for at least 50 kitties this Satur- FOREST GROVE lbs. Great for fall decor, Into day and Sunday (10/3 and 10/4) at our two PETCO *DUDJH6DOH Pumpkin patch or Hal- /DERUDWRU\7HFKQLFDO/HDGHU adoption partner stores. If 50 of our rescue kitties find loween parties. Five )UL 6DW Bale minimum orders New Glarus Brewing Company has an opening for a Lab- their forever homes this coming weekend, the PETCO DPSP oratory Technical Leader. This position is responsible for Foundation will grant us $5,000! STORAGE prefered. Canby, close overall operation, leadership, direction and administration $O\VVXP$YH to town. As Is/ Cash of the QC Laboratory Team and Sensory Laboratory. Ap- Kittens: 2 for the price of 1 — this includes ALL siblings. Diamond plate truck box, Carry. 503-803-1547. SOLD! plicants must have a minimum of a B.Sc. Degree in a life Approved singles only can be mixed — no litter mix & Kitchenwares, edger, PROBLEMS?? science discipline, Laboratory experience and matching for health reasons. clothes, books, much more Call Management/supervisory experience in the food or bev- Adults: applies to one kitten plus one adult too! with erage industry. Must also have strong organizational and FOREST GROVE Community Classifieds communication skills, and knowledge of Microsoft Office Tips:We are not pre-approving adoptions before the +RXVHKROG $WWLF and place a Marketplace Timothy Hay Programs. Please go to www.newglarusbrewing.com event. If you rent your home, please bring your rental New Crop 2015. for more information. agreement. 0LQLPL]LQJ6DOH ad to sell your overstock First and second cutting, New Glarus Brewing Co. is a stable growing brewery that 1:+LOOVLGH5G items - clean field, 2-string bale. offers competitive salary, full medical, 401K, paid vaca- CGCR Adoption Event Hours at both of our PETCO 6DW2FWWKDP Delivery available. tion, profit-sharing, as well as a friendly and clean work adoption partners are Saturday 11-6 and Sunday 11-5. (few miles off Hwy 47) FAST 503-349-5853 Your Neighborhood Marketplace environment. Please forward your resume/applications No “pre adoptions.” Kitties are first come, first served. Stuff has to go! Home to: [email protected] or mail to: There will be many in-store specials as well! Interior Decor; Shelves, -Reasonable Rates PLEASE NOTE: Contact our classifieds’ New Glarus Brewing Company, PO Box 759, Pictures. Board Games, Abbreviations destroy the Bedding, more. - Quality Readers sales department today, at New Glarus, WI 53574 No Phone Calls Please Our CGCR PETCO Adoption partner stores are located -Quick Results intent of your advertise- in Portland and Lake Oswego: ment. Your advertisement 503-620-7355 333 S State St, Lake Oswego, OR 97034, LAKE OSWEGO should be attractive and (503) 635-5324 AND %LJ&RPPXQLW\ easy to read. Let us help or place your ad 6655 NE Glisan Street, Portland, OR 97213, 3DWLR6DOH Call (503) 620-7355 you put together your ad- 24 hours a day at (503) 231-2466. vertisement. Call us today 6HSW www.community- at: community- DPSP 503-620-SELL(7355) classifieds.com 2DNULGJH5' classifieds.com community-classifieds.com 30095.092115 c VOLUNTEERS The Gresham Outlook LAKE OSWEGO a twice-weekly newspaper, *$5$*(6$/( Lucky Finds Thrift Store +DOOLQDQ6W FURNITUITURE is seeking a high energy, motivated is more than just a thrift store. 8-2pm, Fri & Sat, Oct Lucky Finds benefits Chehalem Youth and Family 9-10, Downsizing Adult Services, serving at-risk youth, families and those Home. Books. SALESPERSON struggling with mental health issues. LAKE OSWEGO to join our sales team as an outside Marketing Consult- Lucky Finds also collects food for the F.I.S.H. food BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. ant. We are looking for someone with previous adver- pantry and bibles for the Bible Ministry, sending bibles *DUDJH6DOH tising experience both in print and online, a proven to missionaries in third world countries. 6DW2FWDSP (503) 760-1598 track record of success, a strong prospector, organiza- Lucky Finds gives items to the Love, Inc. ministries 2DN0HDGRZ/Q tional and computer skills. An existing account base every month, such as over the counter medication, per- Furniture, bar stools, Twin set...... $129 will be provided, but our new team member will be re- sonal care items, household linens, kitchenware, cook- tables, lamps, decorative Financing quired to contact and develop new business. Must ware, etc. items, garden tools, lg have reliable transportation and a clean driving record. Lucky Finds gives unsold clothing to women’s shelters decorative garden pots, Full set...... $189 Pre-employment drug screen and good references re- and organizations in Yamhill Country serving the home- extension ladder, old LP Available quired. This is a full time position with commission on less and basic needs providers. records, costume jewelry, Queen set...... $229 all sales, a base salary, mileage expenses and full ben- Come see us and find a lucky find! adult coats, over 75 yrs efits that include health care, paid vacation and more. If We accept donations during all business hours. accumulation hsehld items. you have a passion for sales and are committed to suc- We take everything except large furniture, 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 cess, send your resume and cover letter to: mattresses, cribs, and hazardous materials. 619 E Hancock St. Newberg BARGAINS - BARGAINS Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 Bargains are always found Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director (on the corner of N College) when shopping the Community Monday-Saturday 10:30-5:30 Classifieds. Call to subscribe, CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c [email protected] VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! 503-620-9797.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Investment Property Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Pickups

American Kennel Club Col- PIXIE & POPPY: AURORA: TUALATIN: OREGON CITY 1980 FORD F-100, SWB, lie Puppies Smooth & 306 cylinder, T-4spd, 2 bdl Rough Coats $800: header, R-hitch, T-brake Normal-Eyed purebred controller, Lear-high alumi- AKC collie puppies born num shell, need cat con- Sept. 5th. Available for Apartments for Rent verter to pass DMV, new homes Nov. 1st. Har- $1000. Call 480-254-2663. lequin blue merle’s, sable merle, tri-colored. Contact Price reduced! $189,000 Office or Retail opportunity Rachel (541) 400-8616. HILLSBORO: RVs & Travel Located in Hood River. in the former Aurora Mar- Pixie and Poppy are sweet ket and Deli located along Modern Downtown 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 Beautiful Historic Home! Trailers seniors looking for love! Hwy 99. Please Contact Hillsboro Apartment. 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 This is a 4br, 2 bth with Of- Buying or AUSTRALIAN Pixie is a bundle of shy Real Estate Investment W/D in unit. Free 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 fice & Sunroom. Large LR, LABRADOODLES sweetness just waiting to Group at 503.222.1655. Water/Sewer/Garbage, Water, sewer, garbage DR, add’l room on main. be scratched! Poppy is an across from MAX. *Income paid. Full size W/D in Hardwood floors, built-ins, Selling? outgoing girl who won’t Restrictions Apply. every apt. Pool, hot tub, large kitchen. Storage out- hesitate to hop in your lap Manufactured Currently 100% occupied fitness center & clubhouse. side, yard, large front and give you kisses! Dou- with an active waiting list. Professional on-site mgmt. porch. Owner pays ble the love in your life Homes/Lots City Center Apts, water/sewer on this house. Travel Trailers, Beautiful, quiet, residential Toy Haulers, Let when you adopt these la- 160 SE Washington St. neighborhood. $35 App Drive by 1st , then call for a dies! Please contact Ani- 503.693.9095 viewing. 706 Jackson St, Motorhomes, Fifth 02%,/(+20( Fee. Call Today!!! Wheels mal Aid, 503-292-6628 op- 2Bdrm, 1 Bath with Gslcitycenter.com Wood Ridge Apartments Oregon City. tion 3 or visit our website: ** Get MORE details and To Purchase or consign Community appliances, including 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Call Mike at www.animalaidpdx.org for stackable W/D, vinyl win- 503-691-9085 MORE Pictures @ more information. LAKE OSWEGO STUDIO www.Priorityoneproperties.com 503-381-4772 for a dows, vaulted ceiling, new www.gslwoodridge.com purchase or carpet, small deck in the Call # 503-956-1043 Classiﬁ eds or # 503-723-7700 consignment value. SARA: back, nice corner lot in a Houses for Rent Read our customer’s Sr. park, 55 & older, with testimonials at: Ready for Christmas! pool & activity rec room, AdventureTradingRV help you close Reserve your beautiful rent $525 includes water & .com apricot, Chocolate garbage. SE Ptld, $9850. Located in Tigard & the deal! or cream medium / &DOO0LNH Milwaukie By Appt. Standard Labradoodle Puppy TODAY! On bus line, near Lake 2005 Montana 5th Wheel Available: Chocolate, host home Grove shops. Smoke free. Wonderful bed, combo Call us today! puppy. Cost: refundable deposit. Visit: see Guardian Home on our website washer/dryer, 2 slides, 2 :$17726(//" http://users.easystreet.com/kae WUDLOVHQGODEUDGRRGOHVFRP ESTACADA Campers & air conditioners, built-in Hi, I’m Sara! I’m a cute We have buyers! $845 includes utilities. generator, new fridge. 503-620-SELL (7355) brown tabby Domestic List your 503-699-9809. $6.$%287285 Canopies $13,000 503-829-7991 facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles MANUFACTURED www.community-classiﬁ eds.com [email protected] Short Hair lady looking for 12'(326,7 a quiet home in which I can HOME PORTLAND NW: 237,21 Leer Pickup Canopy be myself. I love to sleep Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! Fits all Ford F250 and on you in bed and play! laundry hook-up, kitchen CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES: Free Water/Sewer/Garb! F350 body styles similar I’ve been told I have the applces. Storage shed. Spacious open floor plans to the 2006. Short bed softest fur. Want to see for Includes water & sewer! include full size W/D. Pro- canopy is fiberglass; will yourself? Come in and fessional on-site mgmt. 6HF2. meet me! I’m sure we’d be JandMHomes.com fit super cab or super Lush landscaping, Outdoor [email protected] crew Fords with a 6’7” great friends! Please con- 503-722-4500 Pool, Year round spa, tact Animal Aid, (PDLOIRU bed. Grey, carpeted on LARGE Patio w/storage. inside; comes with all 503-292-6628 option 3 or WrightChoiceHomes.com *Income and Student GHWDLOV visit our website: factory hold downs; bed Restriction Apply. rug included. www.animalaidpdx.org for *Pets Welcome! more information. Price reduced to $665. Small, pure-bred, PRICE Westridge Meadows 503-263-1678 REDUCED! $250! 10 wks, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 1 Female, 1 Male Happy, 6W%HUQDUG3XSSLHV !~VIDEO’S~! 503-439-9098 healthy, playful and cuddly. 2 males. 11 wks old. First Pictures & details ZZZJVOZHVWULGJHPHDGRZVFRP Cars For Sale Organic foods, Enagic Oregon’s friendliest and FAX water, family raised The shots, wormed. Picks of Most informative website PORTLAND NW: Your classified ad : pet store will give me $150 the litter. 208-818-6233 Huge selection of MANUFACTURED & Located near MAX, for each puppy and sell it MOBILE HOMES. Portland Streetcar & Bus. in one day for $599! That (503) 620-3433 1997 FORD MUSTANG Family Owned Since 1992 Beautiful courtyards, shows their excellent qual- COBRA downtown view, ity, temperament, and ap- 24 Hours per day ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP close to Waterfront Park pearance. Exit 278 off I5 and the Pearl District. near Wilsonville OR Great amenities! For personal Please call (503) 984-3437 Vacation The Yards at assistance, call Hank Property Union Station (503) 620-SELL(7355) The big hearted dog 815 NW Naito Pkwy community-classifieds.com 503-478-1695 FISH HAWK LAKE gsltheyards.com Acreage/Lots :DWHU)URQW&DELQ White, fuel injected, 3.8 liter, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, CD player, new front tires, 38%/,6+(5¶6 HOMES FOR SALE 131,700 miles, excellent 127,&( shape. Pics available. $3200 503-819-5126

Hank, a 50 pound 3 year old wonderfully personal Mom has stopped tan and white American pit Comfortable furnished driving bull mix, already knows sit cabin, move in ready. One and down and will do anything to please you. Atten- All real estate advertised level, sunny side of lake, tive to direction, great on herein is subject to the 180 degree view, lg cov- leash, loves outings, calm Federal Fair Housing in the car, he is tired and Act, which makes it ille- ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- stressed out by shelter life gal to advertise any pref- ural light, vaulted exposed and longs for a person and erence, limitation or dis- home to call his own. His crimination based on cedar ceiling, sky lights, preferred place is always race, color, religion, sex, new wood stove, W/D, “This single level home built in 2004 w/2110SF of liv- Selling her 1995 Sedan by your side. We are all handicap, familial status open living/kitchen area, 2 hoping that his life partner or national origin, or in- ing space, 3 bedroom, (full master suite w/jetted tub), 2 Deville 4.9 liter, under 76K is out there somewhere tention to make any bdrm, floating dock, kayak, baths, hardwoods, tile, built-ins, sound system, formal miles, 16 city mpg, 26 just waiting for him. He is such preferences, limi- paddle boat, lg paved park- dining, gourmet kitchen: slab granite, SS appliances, HWY. Loaded, runs great. too. Visit him on the Adop- tations or discrimination. warming draw, double oven, wine cooler. Pavers drive, It has a few paint flaws, tion floor at Multnomah State law forbids dis- ing, storage shed. Mainte- 2 car garage. Secluded & private location on 13th driver side seat needs a County Animal Services, crimination in the sale, nance performed regularly. green this home takes in the remarkable view for enter- small repair (around $400). multcopets.org; or call rental or advertising of taining on your covered patio. Seller will also include a Seat belts for 6 with room (503) 988-9074; (503) real estate based on Ownership gives you the his and hers golf membership for the year! Don’t miss left over. Just $5,000 takes 988-6247. For more infor- factors in addition to opportunity to be part of a this one of a kind home! MLS#15110642 WVMLS it home. Gresham area. mation, or after hours call those protected under 694971 $399,900. Listing Agent: Call or IM John, (503) 625-4563; or E mail federal law. Oregon homeowner’s association. Lauren Casey Willcuts Company Realtors 503-705-2858 [email protected]. State law forbids dis- Area is forested with 4 crimination based on 503-849-7440 • [email protected] marital status. We will creeks flowing into the Co-List Carrie Casey • 503-849-3502 not knowingly accept lake. Recreation includes [email protected] any advertising for real fishing (native species), estate which is in viola- tion of the law. All per- swimming, hiking, boating, sons are hereby in- tennis and more. A club formed that all dwellings MANUFACT HOMES/LOTS FOR SALE advertised are available house is available for use. Meow! I’m Cole, an adora- on an equal opportunity We have owned the cabin TOYOTA RAV 4 Limited ble kitty with silky black fur basis. AWD, one owner, 41K and a passion for play. located in NW Oregon )$// ,1726$9,1*6 miles, blue metallic/grey Watch as I become an ac- since 1997 and have loved perforated leather, backup camera in rearview mirror, robat jumping for that wand the area, the neighbors, %5$1'1(: %('52206 toy or hunt down a tossed /$1'3$5&(/6 sunroof, exclnt cond. treat or skittering ball. =RQHGIRUD+RPH the recreation and the re- %$ 21/< $18,400 While it may not happen GRZQ laxation. Asking $262,500 Roy 503-810-2524 immediately, once I be- WRPR 6WDUWLQJDWDQG [email protected] come your buddy, I enjoy Contact (503) 659-0766 being affectionate and will :LOO)LQDQFH climb up on you and give a NO CREDIT CHECK! hug just like a koala bear. Klamath County, Oregon STORAGE BUSIINESS / OFFIICE SPACE Let’s play ball at Animal www.oregonland.cc PROBLEMS?? Aid’s Show & Tell Satur- www.affordable-land.com Buy Call day. Please contact Animal Community Classifieds GRESHAM Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 and place a Marketplace +LVWRULF'RZQWRZQ2IILFH or visit our website: ad to sell your overstock 2200 SF Ready to move-in space. www.animalaidpdx.org for C L A S S I F I E D S items - Over 1306 SQ. FT. All Appliances/Open Concept more information. FAST Living Area/Great Living Space it! plus business equals -Reasonable Rates Closet space cramped? results. - Quality Readers &$/$0+20(6$7 Sell those items today -Quick Results +(5,7$*(9,//$*( 123 SW Heritage Parkway in the classifieds. Call 503-620-SELL Call (503) 620-7355 Beaverton, OR 97006 101 NE Roberts - $2200 per month. Just off Powell Call now! www.community- by Stamp Connection, Wells Fargo, Bistro 214 (503-620-7355) classifieds.com & Beverage Shop. Call 503-620-SELL Kohler Meyers O’Halloran, Inc. Martin Stone or Sue ZZZ&DO$PFRP O’Halloran 503-661-8000 BUILDING MATERIALS Attention

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 Eggers: Winterhawks Frontcourt makes its mark Next: Portland (0-3) hopes to get into the win column in a 7 ■ did in third quarter. summer league in July, he p.m. Friday game against From page 10 ■ Plumlee seems sure to called the 5-11 point guard Spokane and/or a 5 p.m. team with Leonard in the 4-5 “maybe my favorite player I’ve Sunday game against Seattle — and scoring fi ve points in 25 spots in Portland’s starting been around in the NBA, as a both at Moda Center. ... Everett minutes. lineup. player, coach or executive. He beat the Winterhawks 3-1 in the The 6-3 McCollum — who The 6-10 former Brooklyn is a player I would want on my Hawks’ home opener before will enter the regular season Net, who fi nished with six team all the time. We just have 9,159 fans last Saturday. as the starting shooting guard, points and six rebounds in 25 too many guards at this time.” ■ It’s only three games, but with Gerald Henderson still minutes, knows how to play. ■ Stotts said with only six the power play hasn’t clicked, recovering from off-season hip He is a precise passer and can returnees — including Fra- yet. Portland is the only Western surgery — is going to be a vol- use both hands around the zier, who played in 11 late-sea- Hockey League team without a ume shooter who will score in basket. He even made an old- son games — this preseason is power-play goal, sitting at 0 for bunches and go through some school, right-handed round- going to be about “looking at 14 on the man advantage. The droughts. house hook. different combinations, watch- top unit is made up of Paul ■ The game was a big suc- ■ Ed Davis, who had fi ve ing young guys play together, Bittner, Dominic Turgeon, either cess for Harkless, the fourth- points and six rebounds in 19 letting them get a feel for what Keegan Iverson or Alex year pro who is battling Al- minutes off the bench, is going we are doing and seeing how Schoenborn, and point men Farouq Aminu for the starting to be a useful player, as long as quickly we improve.” Keoni Texeira and Caleb Jones. small forward position. he doesn’t spend much time at Afterward, Stotts said, “ev- The power play was 0 for 5 Harkless was a bit out of the foul line (career percent- erybody who got in the game against Everett. control early, drawing a couple TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ age: .566). He might lead the competed, and for the most The penalty kill unit is a of charging calls and fi nished Mason Plumlee, starting at center for the Trail Blazers, reaches for a team in rebounds per minute. part, played the right way.” respectable 16 for 19. But, with with four turnovers. But the rebound against Sacramento guard Darren Collison during Monday ■ Pressey beat out Frazier ■ Veteran center Chris Ka- only one goal in two of the fi rst 6-9, 220-pound Harkless started night’s NBA exhibition opener at Moda Center. for a roster spot in Boston last man looked perfectly content three games (and fi ve in a game 5 for 5 from the fi eld — includ- season, but Frazier was the with his seat on the bench for against Victoria), scoring is an ing 2 for 2 from the 3-point line ■ Vonleh contributed 12 physical specimen and a tough better player Monday night, 53 minutes. early concern, especially on the — and fi nished with 14 points points and 11 rebounds — nine son of a gun around the bas- with Pressey making only 2 of Kaman, 33, has a long regu- power play. and six rebounds in 24 minutes. off the offensive glass — in 26 ket. 8 shots. lar season to get through. ■ The Hawks had records of Aminu sat out the game as minutes off the bench. The But he needs to learn how to When Danny Ainge, Bos- 0-6, 1-9, 2-10 and 3-11 last he awaits the birth of his fi rst 6-10, 245-pound second-year not let a veteran back him ton’s director of basketball op- [email protected] season, Jamie Kompon’s fi rst as child. pro, only 20 years old, is a down defensively, as Koufos erations, waived Pressey after Twitter: @kerryeggers general manager and coach. His fi rst season ended well, with the Winterhawks challenging for the U.S. Division title and taking Kelowna to six games in the p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) Arizona State, 7 p.m., Pac-12 State at Fresno State, 7:30 p.m., or SNET, KFXX (1080 AM) Western Conference fi nals. MLB: Texas at Toronto, 9:30 Networks ... Cal at Utah, 7 p.m., CBS Sports WNBA: Minnesota at Indiana, if ■ An early highlight this sea- TV&Radio a.m., MLBN or SNET, KFXX (1080 ESPN MLB: NL wild card at St. Louis, necessary, 5:30 p.m., ESPN son has been the play of Latvian AM) ... AL wild card at Kansas City, PSU football: Portland State at 2:30 p.m., TBS, KFXX (1080 AM) College volleyball: Oregon State center Rodrigo Abols, a strong 12:30 p.m., FS1, KFXX (1080 AM) North Texas, 2 p.m., KPOJ (620 ... New York Mets at Los Angeles at Cal, 11 a.m., Oregon at Stanford, two-way player who has a goal Thursday, Oct. 8 ... NL wild card at St. Louis, 3:30 AM) Dodgers, 6 p.m., TBS, KFXX (1080 5 p.m., Pac-12 Networks and two assists. He scored the p.m., TBS, KFXX (1080 AM) ... New Big Sky football: Sacramento AM) College men’s soccer: Oregon only goal in Saturday’s loss to Blazers: Golden State at York Mets at Los Angeles Dodgers, State at Montana State, 4 p.m., Blazers: Portland at State at Stanford, 1 p.m., Pac-12 Everett on a rocket of a shot that Portland, exhibition, 7 p.m., Moda 6:30 p.m., TBS, KFXX (1080 AM) Root Sports Sacramento, exhibition, 7 p.m., Networks went between goaltender Carter Center, CSNNW, KPOJ (620 AM) WNBA: Minnesota at Indiana, 5 NWC football: Pacifi c at KPOJ (620 AM) Men’s golf: The Presidents Cup, Hart’s shoulder and the crossbar. Prep football: Franklin at p.m., ESPN2 Linfi eld, 1:30 p.m., KUIK (1360 Men’s golf: The Presidents Cup, Jack Nicklaus Golf Club Korea, He’s listed at 6-5, 185 pound — Jefferson, 7:30 p.m., KBPS (1450 College football: Southern AM) Jack Nicklaus Golf Club Korea, Incheon, South Korea, 9 a.m., KGW a big, young man who covers a AM) Mississippi at Marshall, 4 p.m., College football: Baylor at Incheon, South Korea, 9 a.m., (8) lot of ice. Surprisingly, despite NFL: Indianapolis at Houston, CBS Sports ... North Carolina Kansas, 9 a.m., FS1 ... LSU at KGW (8) Champions Tour: SAS being 19, he has not been draft- 5:25 p.m., KOIN (6), NFLN, KXTG State at Virginia Tech, 5 p.m., South Carolina, 9 a.m., ESPN ... Champions Tour: SAS Championship, Prestonwood ed by an NHL team. He has (750 AM) ESPN Illinois at Iowa, ESPNU ... Indiana Championship, Prestonwood Country Club, Cary, N.C., 12:30 been passed over twice, despite Pac-12 football: Washington at College men’s soccer: Oregon at Penn State, 9 a.m., ESPN2 ... Country Club, Cary, N.C., 10 a.m., p.m., Golf Channel playing in the prestigious USC, 6 p.m., ESPN, KUIK (1360 State at Cal, 3:30 p.m., Pac-12 Tulane at Temple, 9 a.m., Golf Channel LPGA: Sime Darby LPGA Kontinental Hockey League and AM) Networks ESPNews ... Duke at Army, 9 a.m., LPGA: Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, 9 a.m., the World Championships for College football: SMU at College volleyball: Oregon CBS Sports ... Middle Tennessee Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, 8 a.m., Golf Channel Latvia. He spent time with the Houston, 5 p.m., ESPN2 State at Stanford, 6 p.m., Oregon at Western Kentucky, 9 a.m., Root Golf Channel Soccer: Finland vs. Northern Vancouver Canucks’ prospects MLB: Texas at Toronto, time at Cal, 8 p.m., Pac-12 Networks Sports ... Wisconsin at Nebraska, NASCAR: Bank of America 500, Ireland, 9 a.m., Germany vs. this year. TBD, FS1 or SNET, KFXX (1080 Men’s golf: The Presidents Cup, 12:30 p.m., KATU (2) or ESPN2, Charlotte (N.C.) Motor Speedway, Georgia, 11:45 a.m., FS1 ... Poland ■ Turgeon, Abols, Carl Ericson AM) ... AL wild card at Kansas City, Jack Nicklaus Golf Club Korea, KUFO (970 AM) ... Georgia Tech at 4 p.m., KGW (8), KUIK (1360 AM) vs. Ireland Republic, 11:45 a.m., and Ryan Hughes have been time TBD, FS1, KFXX (1080 AM) Incheon, South Korea, 7 a.m. and Clemson, 12:30 p.m., KATU (2) or Soccer: U.S. men vs. Mexico, ESPN playing the center position in the NHL: Minnesota at Colorado, 6 3 p.m., Golf Channel ESPN2 ... Minnesota at Purdue, Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., 6:30 early going. p.m., NBC Sports Champions Tour: SAS 12:30 p.m., ESPN ... Syracuse at p.m., FS1 Monday, Oct. 12 ■ Goalie Adin Hill returned to College women’s soccer: Championship, Prestonwood South Florida, 12:30 p.m., CBS the ice after missing the opening Oregon State at Stanford, 7 p.m., Country Club, Cary, N.C., noon, Sports ... Navy at Notre Dame, Sunday, Oct. 11 Blazers: Portland at Utah, exhi- two games at Victoria from an Pac-12 Networks Golf Channel 12:30 p.m., KGW (8) ... Iowa bition, 6 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) injury suffered in warmups Men’s golf: The Presidents Cup, LPGA: Sime Darby LPGA State at Texas Tech, 12:30 p.m., Winterhawks: Seattle at NFL: Pittsburgh at San Diego, before the season-opening Jack Nicklaus Golf Club Korea, Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, 2:30 Root Sports ... Georgia at Portland, Moda Center, 5 p.m., 5:30 p.m., ESPN, KFXX (1080 AM) game. The Silvertips got to him Iuncheon, South Korea, 11 a.m. a.m., Golf Channel Tennessee, 12:30 p.m., KFXX KPAM (860 AM) MLB: Los Angeles Dodgers at with two goals (27 shots) from and 5:30 p.m., Golf Channel Soccer: Spain vs. Luxembourg, (1080 AM) ... Connecticut at Seahawks: Seattle at Cincinnati, New York Mets, time TBD, TBS, scrums in front of the goal and LPGA: Sime Darby LPGA 11:45 a.m., ESPN2 Central Florida, 12:45 p.m, ESPNU 10 a.m., FOX (12), KFXX (1080 AM) KFXX (1080 AM) ... St. Louis at NL another shot from the point. Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, 9 a.m., ... Arkansas at Alabama, 4 p.m., NFL: Buffalo at Tennessee, 10 wild card, time TBD, TBS, KFXX ■ Defenseman Texeira has Golf Channel Saturday, Oct. 10 ESPN ... Oklahoma State at West a.m., KOIN (6) ... Cleveland at (1080 AM) ... Toronto at Texas, if three assists in three games and Virginia, 4 p.m., ESPN2 ... Boise Baltimore, 10 a.m., KXTG (750 AM) necessary, time TBD, FOX or FS1 leads the Hawks with a plus-3 Friday, Oct. 9 UO football: Washington State State at Colorado State, 4 p.m., ... New England at Dallas, 1:25 or SNET, KFXX (1080 AM) ... rating. Jack Dougherty, a signed at Oregon, 3 p.m., Pac-12 CBS Sports ... TCU at Kansas p.m., KOIN (6), KXTG (750 AM) ... Kansas City at AL wild card, if nec- Nashville Predators prospect Winterhawks: Spokane at Networks, KXTG (750 AM), KKRZ State, 4:30 p.m., FOX (12) ... East San Francisco at New York Giants, essary, time TBD, TV TBD, KFXX who joined the Hawks after play- Portland, Moda Center, 7 p.m., (102.9 FM) Carolina at BYU, 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., KGW (8), KXTG (750 (1080 AM) ing at the University of KPAM (860 AM) OSU football: Oregon State at ESPNU ... Miami (Fla.) at Florida AM), KUIK (1360 AM) Soccer: Russia vs. Montenegro, Wisconsin, has a minus-6 rating Prep football: Sherwood at Arizona, 1 p.m., FS1, KEX (1190 State, 5 p.m., KATU (2), KFXX MLB: Kansas City at AL wild 9 a.m., Ukraine vs. Spain, 11:45 and no points, yet. West Linn, 7 p.m., KFXX (1080 AM) (1080 AM) ... Wyoming at Air card, 1 p.m., MLBN, KFXX (1080 a.m., ESPN2 AM) ... Tigard at Lake Oswego, 7 Pac-12 football: Colorado at Force, 7:15 p.m., ESPN2 ... Utah AM) ... Toronto at Texas, 5 p.m., FS1 (all times Pacifi c) — Jason Vondersmith STOP Helping BUILDING MATERIALS PAYING HIGH Homes Family Style Customer Service PRINTING COSTS! Look For inkjet & laser toner cartridges – great selection & pricing! Their Fencing • Decking Printer Sales and Service Best! Cleaning & Repair Supplies

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BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTION Columbia Estuary Ecosystem Multnomah County Drainage District #1 See Peninsula Drainage District #1 Restoration Program Your Neighborhood Marketplace Peninsula Drainage District #2 online 1880 NE Elrod Drive The Bonneville Power Administration and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are proposing Portland, OR 97211 Your Neighborhood Marketplace to conduct a programmatic environmental review of a suite of estuary restoration activities

The program covers all low-lying, tidally-infl uenced portions of the Columbia River and classifieds 300950.021209 DGRSWHG RQ 7KXUVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU th DQG KDV DQ its tributaries that are currently or were historically tidally infl uenced upstream to Bonneville HIIHFWLYHGDWHRI6HSWHPEHU every day – Dam. This includes portions of Pacifi c, Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, and Clark counties in Washington and Clatsop, Columbia, and Multnomah counties in Oregon. &RSLHV RI WKH RUGLQDQFHV DUH RQ ¿OH DW WKH GLVWULFWV¶RI¿FH all day and night! BPA is accepting comments on the proposal through Nov. 4, 2015. You may submit DQGRI¿FHRIWKHFRXQW\FOHUNDQGDUHDYDLODEOHIRUSXEOLF LQVSHFWLRQ www.portlandtribune.com comments to BPA online at www.bpa.gov/comment or fax comments to 503-230-3285. You also

may call us with your comments toll free at 800-622-4519. Please reference “Columbia Estuary 0HPEHUVRIWKHSXEOLFZLWKTXHVWLRQVVKRXOGFDOOWKH'LVWULFW Your Neighborhood Marketplace Ecosystem Restoration Program” with your comments. We will post all comments we receive 2I¿FHDW[ on our website at www.bpa.gov/comment. 3XEOLVK37

531989.100915 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 8, 2015 SPORTS B9 OSU: Nall bigger than most running backs ■ help out a guy like that. The fu- Nall is built along the likes of From page 10 ture is so bright for him. I’m a a pair of former Stanford fan.” greats, Brad Muster and Toby “Ryan has gotten himself in Oregon State Freshman QB Seth Collins Gerhart. a position to get the ball in his redshirt has felt Nall’s impact, too. “I was a fan of Toby,” Nall hands,” Andersen says. “When freshman Ryan “They threw him in there says. “He played (at Stanford) opportunity knocked, he took Nall, from against Stanford, and he has when I was in middle school; I advantage of it, and that will Central Catholic adapted well,” Collins says. looked up to him. I would watch get him on the fi eld more.” High, achieved “He’s a running ball hawk for his highlights before my Nall was a standout running one goal when us. It’s good to have him back games, just to get in that game back/linebacker at Central he scored a there. Everybody on the team mode. Catholic, leading the Rams to touchdown likes him. He’s personable. He’s “I don’t know who I get my the state championship and against a great dude in the locker room. running style from. One of my earning the Class 6A offensive Stanford. He Everybody enjoys his pres- favorite players in the NFL player of the year award while ence.” right now is Adrian Peterson. I likes playing rushing for 1,694 yards and 22 Each of Oregon State’s play- try to pick up a few things from running back, touchdowns as a senior in 2013. ers sits down with his position every running back, but every- even after Nall was at his best when it coach prior to the season to set body has his own style.” counted most, running for 332 bulking up for a personal academic, social and Sitting out last season was yards and four TDs on just 14 brief run at tight football goals. They’ll all set difficult, Nash says, “but I’m carries in the semifi nal game, end and H-back. new ones with their coaches glad now that I redshirted. I then going for 196 yards and COURTESY: SCOBEL this week. have a year under my belt, both three scores in the title tilt. WIGGINS “One of mine was to score a academically and in the weight After Nall arrived at Oregon has shown. That’s because he H-back. I put on some weight, “He’s getting his confi dence, touchdown — check,” Nall says room to get bigger, stronger, State, then-coach Mike Riley hasn’t gotten out into the open gained 15 to 20 pounds. Camp and it’s important a young play- with a smile. “I’ve reached one faster.” wasn’t sure whether to use him fi eld yet. That’s when he’ll be starts, a few days later, they er like Nall gets confidence goal, but I want more. I want to Nall didn’t see much time in at running back, tight end, H- able to show his speed and say, ‘We need you at running early,” says Barrs-Woods, the able to read defenses better. the fi rst three games this sea- back or linebacker. Nall knew physicality.” back.’ So I said, ‘All right, let’s four-year starter who will get I’m starting to pick up more son, either. his preference, though. During training camp last go.’ the start Saturday. “He’s going and more on that — tendencies “It’s frustrating to not get in “My favorite is running year, “Coach Riley said, ‘Let’s “I’ve been there ever since. to have a great career here. He the defenses run, the fronts, when you want to help the back,” Nall says. “It’s the posi- try you at tight end and H-back, Guys got hurt, and I kept mov- is practicing hard and watching the coverages. I’m getting bet- team so bad,” he says. “The tion I’ve played for most of my and I said, ‘All right, let’s go,’” ing up the ladder. Coach (An- extra fi lm — doing the things ter at it.” best thing you can do is be on career. I’ve always been a big- Nall says. “After a few days in dersen) gave me a shot, and I you expect from a great player. Says Andersen: “The biggest the sidelines, cheering your ger back. I like to try to use that camp, they moved me to run- took advantage. I feel like I’ve “Nall is 250 pounds with 4.5 reason for Ryan getting on the teammates, waiting for your to my advantage, to make two ning back. Then when it was been contributing and doing speed, he is one of the, if not the fi eld is his hard work. He has chance.” or three or four guys take me decided I was going to redshirt, my part, and I hope the coaches most, athletic guy on the team had to learn a lot of offense at Nall got his against Stanford. down instead of just one.” I spent the rest of the season see that, too. When I go in, I’m and he has catching ability out several different positions. As According to his coach, more of “I love that mentality, right?” playing tight end and H-back going to do my best to not let of the backfi eld. Plus, it’s neat he has grown and developed, the same looms in the near fu- Andersen says. “That’s what on the scout team. them down.” to see a young guy not be self- seeing the whole picture has ture. you want out of a kid. He knows “Funny thing this year. New Nall has impressed those ish. He wants everybody to get helped him understand what he’s a big, strong, physical coaching staff comes in, same around him in the OSU pro- better. He’s like an old soul. I’m the offensive line is doing. It’s [email protected] back, and he is faster than he thing. I’m playing tight end and gram in a variety of ways. proud that in my last year, I can been fun to see.” Twitter: @kerryeggers UO: Being tough part of culture PSU: Prefer to play ■ From page 10 without Buckner commanding cism of the UO defense, and he years at Punahou High. only one money game double-teams or triple-teams. can understand it. When Oregon came calling, Right now I’m about the team.” Buckner is complemented by “We all know we have to im- he grew fond of the Ducks, in Buckner had a great game at 6-4, 310 defensive tackle Alex prove,” he says. “No matter large part because of the pres- ■ From page 10 “Our administration decid- Colorado last weekend. He’ll Balducci, who “helps free the how good we played in the sec- ence of players from Hawaii — ed to play a lower-division probably have a lot of great tackles and ends and lineback- ond half (vs. Colorado), we Marcus Mariota, Bronson Yim, team, and there were a lot of games this season. ers; he defi nitely takes up dou- have to get better with every- Koa Ka’ia, Wade Keliikipi and to support having only one schools that wanted to play “Good leader, good football ble-teams,” Buckner says. thing, at every position. As we others. money game — and he’d like us, but my vote was to play player, good student-athlete, The defen- get better, hopefully good Buckner and Armstead, who to stay closer to home. somebody in-state, and we takes care of work in the class- sive line made things happen.” both signed in 2012 and played “I want to play Oregon and even gave Western Oregon a room, he’ll graduate in Decem- quite an im- Buckner grew up on Oahu, as true freshmen, became Oregon State,” he says. “I’d little more money than the ber,” says Ron Aiken, the Ore- pact at Colora- the son of a Samoan mother close, too. They still keep in rather play the Ducks or the others wanted for playing gon defensive line coach who do, pressuring (Maria), a contractor with the touch, even as Armstead plays Beavers — they’re easier to us.” once coached with the NFL’s QB Sefo Liufau U.S. Army, and an African- for the NFL’s San Francisco get to, I can drive buses Barnum, who first has to Arizona Cardinals. all night and American father (George), who 49ers. there. I don’t even need to get the Vikings job beyond A top prospect? helping to pro- worked at UPS. Enjoying both “He says it’s pretty easy, hon- leave on a Friday or get on an this one-season, interim gig, “He’s a big guy with a lot of duce fi ve sacks cultures even now, Buckner estly, to him,” Buckner says, of airplane and go out of state isn’t likely to get all his talent who can do a lot of and contain says, “it’s kind of like the best the NFL. “You just have to fo- for a money game.” scheduling wishes immedi- things,” says Aiken, who the run. The BUCKNER of both worlds.” cus on your technique and it’ll That’s also why Barnum ately. The Vikings tentatively helped developed Arik Arm- Ducks excelled He couldn’t help but grow up come. It’s all mental at the next would like to continue play- are set to play Washington stead into a first-round pick with a four-man pass rush — tough. stage. He’s doing really well. ing lower-level, NCAA Divi- State again and San Jose last April. “You want the big, an ideal situation — led by “It’s part of what you gotta I’ve been watching him. He has sion II Western Oregon; the State in two money games on tall guys with long arms who Buckner. That helps out the do, you gotta be tough, because a couple sacks.” Vikings and Wolves have met the road next year. can get their hands up and linebackers and secondary. that’s the whole mentality of Like the 6-8 Armstead, Buck- the past two years in Port- “Ideally, I only play one knock the ball down on the “If everybody’s doing their the Polynesian culture,” Buck- ner has to continue to develop as land. — it’s just better on my win- pass rush, or get to the quarter- job — the secondary locking ner says. “And that’s a really a defensive lineman. Tall guys “Regionally, why not play loss record — but we’ll have back. As far as the run game, down coverages and the front good thing, I’m happy to grow always have to worry about low that game?” Barnum says. to get more people interested we like them (tall) because seven getting pressure — ev- up there.” pad level and leverage. “I’d rather give them the in our product on the field, to they have the long arms to get erything should go our way,” He hung out on the beach “At times I’m really good at money than give it to the where we have more money separation from the offensive Buckner says. with friends while growing up it; sometimes when I’m a little South Dakota School of coming in, or a big donor,” linemen.” Then again, the previous Waianae, in the country on the tired my pad level gets higher,” Mines. Why not keep it in- Barnum says. “I’m going to Says Oregon’s Christian four opponents put up lots of west side of Oahu. Buckner he says. “I really gotta work on state, help another Oregon think outside the box and French, a big linebacker (6-5, yardage and points on the played basketball — “my dad’s it.” institution, and have them work something out, because 250) himself: “DeFo’s a monster Ducks, and Utah and Michigan favorite sport,” he says — and In addition, “I really just come up and experience play- I would like to drop one of out there. He makes every- State negated Oregon’s front- football because of the strong need to fi nish my plays, man. ing in Providence Park? A lot those (money) games. But I body’s job easier, makes my job seven play, not allowing any influence from his mother’s I’m in the backfield so many of their guys grew up around need to pay my coaches and easier.” sacks, in wins. side, and football became his times, like against Colorado, I here and are from the same feed my team first, and go A game usually doesn’t go by Buckner has heard the criti- main sport during his later just have to fi nish plays.” area our guys are from. from there.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

Oregon State JEFFERY WARD, Jefferson football PRO — A 5-10, 160 junior, Ward caught Winterhawks MARY-KATE MARSHALL, volley- TD passes of 51 and 31 yards, ran ball — A 6-1 OH from Coppell, Texas, back an INT 62 yards for a score and RODRIGO ABOLS — A 6-5, 185- she blasted 30 kills (.266) and had made 6 tackles in a 62-0 win at pound C from Latvia, the WHL rookie 14 digs as OSU beat Utah 3-2. Cleveland. got his 1st goal as a Hawk in their 3-1 home-opening loss to Everett. He CONLEY TAYLOR, Roosevelt foot- also has 2 assists in 3 games. Concordia ball — The Roughriders toppled MATT PAINE, soccer — The Wilson 34-28 for their 1st win, and COLLEGE Cavaliers’ scoring leader (5G, 5A, 15 their 6-0, 190 senior RB gained 122 points), a 6-0, 175 junior F from yards on 13 carries. Portland Centennial High, knocked in 2 goals in BRADY BREEZE SARAH SAVOCA, volleyball — The the 2nd half of a 2-0 win vs. University , Central Catholic 6-1 sophomore from Santa Cruz, of Mary. He also had a G and A in a football — A 6-1, 200 senior 2-way Calif., had a team-best 12 kills and 3-3 draw with MSU Billings. back, he rushed for TDs of 60, 9, 32 AHMIR MCGEE hit .429 in a loss to San Francisco. Lewis & Clark and 25 yards, with 207 yards on 13 FRANKLIN FOOTBALL carries, lifting the Rams past JEFFREY MULLINS, cross country Reynolds 42-25. He also had 5 solo Portland State — A sophomore from Livermore, and 5 assisted tackles. Calif., he posted a career-best AMANDA BOMAN, cross country 26:03.6 to fi nish 28th in the Charles MADISON CASEY, Grant soccer — The senior’s victory in the Charles Bowles Willamette Invitational. — The senior LMF/F and captain had The 5-11, 165 soph ran 24 times for 174 Bowles Willamette Invitational at 4 goals in a 5-1 win vs. Wilson and yards and 2 TDs, and had 4 catches for 94 Salem helped PSU win the team title Warner Paciﬁ c an assist in a 6-0 victory against yards and 2 TDs, as the Quakers knocked off for the 1st time. Boman, from Duluth, MARIO GUIZAR, soccer — The 5-8, Roosevelt. homefi eld Grant 40-26. Minn., set a PR by 30 seconds, cov- 165 senior MF from Kennewick, BEN KING-HAILS, Catlin Gabel ering the 8K course in 17:30.9 for a Wash., had a goal in wins of 3-1 vs. HENRY MONG, Franklin cross coun- 4-second victory. SOU and 1-0 vs. OIT. soccer — The junior MF linked the defense and attack in victories try — A junior, he led the Quakers in Oregon against Riverdale (3-0) and OES a 5-way meet at Lents Park, taking 1st place by 9 seconds in 16:23.7. MARTENNE BETTENDORF, volley- HIGH SCHOOL (2-1), as the Eagles soared to 8-0-0. ball — The 6-0 senior OH from LINDSEY LANG, Wilson volleyball ALLIE DUNNAVILLE, Catlin Gabel KENNEDY ALLEN, David Douglas Central Catholic delivered a career- — A 5-10 senior MB, she had 42 kills soccer — A soph MF/D, she got the cross country — The Scots senior high 25 kills (.316) and 11 digs, on 33 attemps, with 5 solo blocks, 1st goal and had an assist as the won a 4-team meet at Lents Park in sparking the Ducks to a 3-2 win as the Trojans beat PIL rivals Eagles beat OES 4-0 in an early-sea- 19:08.7, her season PR. against Utah. Cleveland, Madison and Lincoln, run- son league showdown. ning their league record to 10-0.

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College football ANATOMY OF A SUMMER, Saturday It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3 p.m. — Oregon State kicks off at Arizona at 1 p.m. (FS1), Portland State and North Texas go at it in Denton, Texas, at 2 p.m., and ER, PRESEASON OPENER Oregon takes on Washington State at Autzen Stadium at 3 p.m. bservations after the (Pac-12 Networks). Trail Blazers’ 109-105 Also, a huge Northwest overtime loss to Sac- Conference game has Pacifi c at Oramento Monday No. 3 Linfi eld, 1:30 p.m. night in their preseason opener at Moda Center ... Winterhawks ■ The loss didn’t mean 7 p.m. Friday, 5 p.m. Sunday, much. Portland coach Terry Moda Center Stotts used no player more Portland goes into Friday’s than 25 min- home game against Spokane utes and looking for its fi rst victory of the played the end Kerry Western Hockey League season. of his bench in The Sunday game is against an the fourth Eggers even bigger rival, the Seattle quarter and Thunderbirds. overtime as the Kings ral- Prep football lied from a Thursday night 21-point sec- Central Catholic goes for its ond-quarter fourth win in a row, playing at defi cit. Gresham at 7 p.m. Sacramento Franklin is coach George ON at Jefferson, More online Karl employed SPORTS 7:30 p.m., For a compre- starting cen- with second hensive list of ter Kostas Ko- place in the local sports ufas for 32 minutes and gave Portland taking place Oct. veteran backup guards Marco Interscholastic 8-12, see “Main Belinelli and Darren Collison League on the events” at portland more than 33 minutes apiece. line. Two other tribune.com Belinelli scored 27 of his 32 PIL games — points after intermission and Roosevelt at teamed with Collison for 27 of Madison, and Grant at Wilson, Sacramento’s 29 fourth-quar- both 7:30 p.m. — have playoff ter points. implications, and league leader ■ Portland jumped to a 17-8 Lincoln is at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. lead and was ahead 48-27 late in the second quarter. The Blazers Blazers’ advantage was 56-41 7 p.m. Thursday at the half and still 82-68 head- Exhibition play continues with ing into the fi nal period. Sac- Golden State at Portland — the ramento closed with a rush, two franchises that would have fi rst with Portland starters been in the NBA Western Meyers Leonard, Mason Plum- Conference fi nals last season, lee and Allen Crabbe still on according to Blazers GM Neil the fl oor, then against such re- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Olshey, if his team hadn’t been bit serves as Ed Davis, Pat Con- Portland guard Damian Lillard is fouled by Sacramento forward DeMarcus Cousins on a drive Monday night, as the Trail Blazers and Kings by the injury bug. naughton, Phil Pressey and opened the NBA exhibition season at Moda Center. Omari Johnson. C.J. McCollum wound up looked like a summer-league Leonard with the Kings’ All-Star big looked very quick, getting to with a plus/minus ratio of game. was twice More online man, who wasn’t called for a the basket and fi nishing sever- plus-17, Moe Harkless with ■Leonard, Damian Lillard undercut by Read other foul on either play. al drives. plus-15, Plumlee with plus-13. and Noah Vonleh all sprained Sacramento Kerry Eggers ■ The Blazers started the ■ Leonard contributed 14 Birthdays On the fl ip side, Connaugh- ankles in the game. center De- columns during game 6 for 10 from 3-point points and eight rebounds in ton was minus-20 and Pressey Leonard left briefl y, but re- Marcus the week at portland range, then were 4 for 21 from his 24 minutes and showed an minus-21. turned. Lillard and Vonleh Cousins after tribune.com beyond the arc the rest of the advancing court awareness at Oct. 9, 1970 ■ There were 46 turnovers stayed in the game. Leonard making jump way. Tim Frazier, in a battle both ends. — 23 by each team — a typical said he expects to be ready for shots, the with Pressey for the backup ■ McCollum had a rough Kenny preseason opener. And there Portland’s next game, at home fi rst time rolling his ankle on point guard role, hit 3 of 4 shooting night, sinking only 2 Anderson were another half-dozen or so Thursday night against de- Cousins’ foot on the follow- from long distance. of 11 attempts from the fi eld (age 45) traveling violations that the fending NBA champion Gold- through. The second time it ■ Lillard led Portland with referees led slide. At times, it en State. happened, Leonard had words 17 points in 24 minutes and See EGGERS / Page 8 The 6-foot point guard from Queens ANDERSON played for the Trail Blazers from 1996-98 during a 14-year NBA career. Buckner marvels on the mainland ‘Money Oct. 9, 1981 Duck D-lineman, just to fi nish his degree before he heads off for NFL workouts Hawaii transplant and draft preparation. games’ a Darius Miles He knew it was the right de- (age 34) on NFL watch list cision to leave the islands. The 6-9 small “My whole life I wanted to necessity forward from By JASON VONDERSMITH get off, try to explore more, ex- East St. Louis, The Tribune pand my horizons,” he says. Ill., had a stormy As Oregon’s best defensive run with the EUGENE — To say Oregon player, Buckner will get plenty for Viks Blazers from MILES defensive lineman DeForest of attention in his senior sea- 2004-06, then Buckner misses his Hawai- son, which continues Saturday fi nished his career playing 34 ian home would be an un- against Washington State at In perfect world, PSU games for Memphis in 2008-09. derstatement. Autzen Stadium. He’ll also get would stay closer to “I don’t get to go home a lot,” plenty of attention from NFL says Buckner, from Waianae, scouts; just recently, ESPN home, Barnum says Oahu, and a product of Puna- draft expert Mel Kiper Jr. hou High. “The last time I went pegged Buckner to be the No. 9 By STEVE BRANDON home was the beginning of pick in the April draft. The Tribune COURTESY: ERIC EVANS History summer, for 10 days, and then I DeForest Buckner, 6-7 and 300 pounds, is leading the way on defense Flattering? Oh, yeah, he had to add summer school. says. Portland State’s football up front as the Oregon Ducks prepare to play host to Washington State “First of all, I miss my family. “I still gotta keep my mind team isn’t traveling this on Saturday. Oct. 8-12, 2002 Second of all, the food — all the right, stay focused on the team week to Denton, Texas, just local stuff like poke.” Buckner has grown and ma- ences degree in less than four and our agenda,” he says. “I’m for a good Friday night pre- Mike Bellotti’s Oregon Ducks, That’s an understandable tured into a man and a likely years of college, with an em- trying not to focus on that, or game barbecue. (Although ranked No. 7 in yearning for the mighty Buck- top-10 NFL draft pick. phasis on “Crime, Law & Soci- I’d be focused on everything Bruce Barnum, even as just the nation, go to ner, all 6-7 and now 300 pounds Buckner has continued to ety.” He has taken many course and try to do things selfi shly. an interim coach, is smart 6-0 with a of him. But, he moved to the improve in football, and he’ll hours — 18 in the winter, 19 in enough to know that “we’re See UO / Page 9 31-30 victory mainland to grow up, and finish his general social sci- the spring, summer and fall — not going to feed ‘em Chi- over UCLA at nese food in Texas.”). the Rose Bowl. No, the Vikings are taking Jason Fife is 14 their chartered flight to of 18 passing North Texas for tangible rea- for 202 yards sons. One, the money. Two, and two TDs, the money. Onterrio Smith FIFE OSU’s Nall gets new assignment Saturday’s 2 p.m. PT clash runs 25 times with the Mean Green will be for 152 yards, Jared Siegel kicks his inner Jen- plan. Nall introduced himself to PSU’s second “money game,” a 59-yard fi eld goal, Haloti Ngata Versatile Beaver ny Craig these “Last week, I weighed in af- Beaver Nation in Oregon against a higher-level (FBS) blocks an extra point, and days, making ter one practice at 237,” says State’s 42-24 loss to Stanford on team this year. That’s fairly Keenan Howry scores on a sheds pounds for the conversion Nall, who likely will share the Sept. 26, taking over for a mo- typical these days for pro- 79-yard punt return and 74-yard from tight end running back load with senior mentarily shaken-up Woods on grams like Portland State’s. pass play. running back role and H-back to Storm Barrs-Woods when the a second-quarter drive. In the Barnum and the Vikings ■ The Trail Blazers are exuding running back. Beavers (2-2 overall, 0-1 in Pac- fi rst three rushing attempts of pulled off a rare upset to confi dence after starting the pre- By KERRY EGGERS The 6-3 Nall 12 play) visit Arizona on Satur- his college career, Nall twice open the season, knocking season 3-0. Coach Maurice The Tribune entered Au- day. “You just have to eat like a carried for nine yards apiece, off Washington State 24-17 at Cheeks has a roster that includes gust training NALL normal person. I cut down on then scored from fi ve yards in Pullman. Rasheed Wallace, Bonzi Wells, CORVALLIS — Ryan Nall camp weighing how many plates (of food) I was an impressive display of power In a perfect world, Barnum Damon Stoudamire, Scottie was still breathing heavily 255 pounds, eating. I was eating two to and burst. would tweak PSU’s Pippen, Zach Randolph, Derek from wind sprints after Mon- figuring he needed the extra three plates before; now I’m Nall carried only twice more scheduling, in a couple of Anderson, Arvydas Sabonis, Dale day’s Oregon State practice strength and bulk to handle the eating one to two. And I’m cut- in the game, but the audition ways. He’d like to play only Davis, Ruben Patterson, Jeff session on Tommy Prothro tight end/H-back positions. But ting down on starches and eat- improved his stock moving for- one money game — if the McInnis, Antonio Daniels, Chris Field. OSU coaches soon decided to ing more vegetables. ward, OSU coach Gary Ander- FCS Vikings can come up Dudley and a rookie who is said The redshirt freshman from use the former Rams standout “I feel great. I’m still getting sen says. with resources in other ways to be a quick-study, Qyntel Central Catholic has been at running back, necessitating into running back shape, but Woods. working overtime to channel a sudden weight-reduction I’m feeling pretty good.” See OSU / Page 9 See PSIU / Page 9