BEAVERS SAY: PLAY IT AGAIN, SEAN QB Mannion’s return buoys Oregon State hopes — SEE SPORTS, B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY ■ Reports of drug dealing plague Old Town homeless experiment Bud Clark Commons Drugs put commons tenants in a bind Formerly homeless people say illegal deals spoil safe haven

By PETER KORN The Tribune “I’m getting a second chance,” says Judy Dietrich would change 56-year-old musician only one thing about life at Bud Jon Hall, homeless Clark Commons Apartments. since 1977 until he She’d like to see the drug deal- qualifi ed for an ers kicked out. apartment at Bud “The less dealers we have, the Clark Commons. better off we are,” says Dietrich, Portland police say 49, one of the fi rst tenants placed they are getting called at the commons. to the building too Before taking a test that rated her among the city’s most vulner- often. A number of able and qualifi ed her for one of residents say drug the 130 apartments at the Old dealing inside is out Town complex, Dietrich spent of control. three years living on the street. A TRIBUBNE PHOTOS: heroin addict, she says she is be- JAIME VALDEZ ing treated with methadone. Dietrich’s studio apartment at Police the commons is crammed full with her stuff. She feeds barbecue-fl a- vored potato chips to her pet rat, ortland police are concerned that building were set aside for those among Mother, and her pet mouse, the city’s highest profi le public Portland’s homeless who scored highest on threaten housing project is becoming un- a vulnerability test that predicted who, if See TENANTS / Page 3 P manageable. left out on the street, would be In early December, Portland Police Chief the most likely to be assaulted Mike Reese told the city’s Housing Commis- or die. complaint as sioner Dan Saltzman The commons complex is that he was consider- STORY BY based on a national model called ing filing a chronic Housing First. From the start, nuisance property PETER KORN residents have known they can complaint against keep their apartments for life calls mount Bud Clark Commons even if they never pay rent, and Apartments, the $47 million crown jewel in that drug use and drinking in the city’s battle against homelessness. those apartments will be toler- Two and a half years into housing the ated if kept behind closed doors. city’s 130 most vulnerable homeless peo- But, according to several residents and Judy Dietrich lets her pet rat, at the ple, the apartment complex is putting too visitors interviewed by the Portland Tri- Mother, crawl up her arm. One of the much strain on police, say Portland Police bune, a handful of those once-homeless ten- fi rst tenants at Bud Clark Commons Bureau offi cials. ants are dealing heroin and methamphet- apartments, Dietrich has stabilized The commons opened in June 2011 as a amine from their apartments. Which might her life, but she’d like to see the grand housing experiment. The 130 apart- commons building’s drug dealers evicted. ments in a new, seven-story LEED-certifi ed See COMMONS / Page 2 Auto show fundraiser

Portland 4 the fuels hospital lodging Philippines organizers Joseph “Djo” Providence Portland Fortunato and patients’ families will Riannah Weaver check out their have place to stay art auction at last Saturday’s By JIM REDDEN fundraiser. The Tribune TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Providence Portland Medi- cal Center has increasingly become a destination for out- of-town patients and their Artists sketch a better families since opening its Cancer Center and Children’s Center in recent years. But there are few affordable COURTESY OF ZIMMER GUNSUL FRASCA ARCHITECTS LLP places near the hospital at 4805 An artist’s rendering shows the new Patient and Family Guest House to life for typhoon victims N.E. Glisan St. for visitors to be built by Providence Portland Medical Center at Northeast 45th stay. The closest motel is more Avenue and Glisan Street. After the trip was postponed, of its own. It turned into a than a mile away and advertises Portland 4 the however, Weaver was shocked group called Portland 4 the rooms for around $100 a night. to hear that a devastating ty- Philippines, a collaborative of The hospital has tried to fi ll due to lack of funds. Philippines plans phoon had hit the Philippines, artists, dancers, musicians, this gap for the past decade or “The guest house will give The site at Northeast 45th leaving more than 6,000 dead, performers and other creatives so by offering inexpensive Avenue and Glisan Street was fourth fundraiser millions homeless, and major who’ve produced three fund- rooms at a nearby former them a safe, convenient blessed during a ceremony on logistical challenges for relief raising concerts so far and apartment complex. But the place to stay and recover, Sept. 21, 2012. Construction is By JENNIFER ANDERSON operations. have a fourth scheduled for Gilroy House cannot meet the tentatively scheduled to start The Tribune “I was glad I wasn’t there but later this month. growing need. It was built if they need to.” in March. The Providence Port- (I thought) there’s something I The events include lineups nearly 60 years ago and has — Kelly Buechler, land Medical Foundation Riannah Weaver was sup- can do,” she recalls. of at least fi ve bands, spoken- only six units. More than 370 Foundation executive director passed the halfway point in its posed to be in the Philip- So she set up a Facebook word performances, art auc- patients and their families had $4 million capital campaign pines when Tropical Storm page to collect donations for tions, raffl es and education in to be turned away last year. late last year. Haiyan struck in November. her pastor’s organization, the form of updates, photos Nearly half of the patients were House just two blocks west of “Many times when patients The 30-year-old Northeast Christian Frontier Ministries. and blogs from contacts on the in town for surgeries. the hospital. Residents will be and their families come to the Portland artist had been invited Within 48 hours, her social me- islands. The Portand creative The planned solution is the charged a fee on a sliding scale hospital, they’re scared and un- by her pastor’s family to teach dia community was so support- construction of a new 30-unit based upon ability to pay and art at a Philippine orphanage. ive that the effort took on a life See PHILIPPINES / Page 4 Patient and Family Guest nobody will be turned away See LODGING / Page 5

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the NOW THAT’S SOME PIG stories of our communities. Thank you Inside — SEE THE SHORT LIST, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 Commons: Reductions curtail police visits

in Old Town. ■ From page 1 “We don’t really feel like we meet the description of (a nui- explain the growing number of sance property) because of our police calls to the commons. Po- work with police as well as our lice say the types of calls they desire to continue working with are seeing, with an emphasis on police,” Duke says. public disturbances, larceny and The combination of addiction thefts, are consistent with drug and high vulnerability makes dealing in the apartments. the commons a unique place to Portland Police Coincidentally, administra- manage. Duke says she does not Offi cer Jim Bare tors at nonprofi t Home Forward, know how many of her tenants talks to Eric which manages the building, say entered the building as drug or Turner with that police cooperation at the alcohol abusers. The number is Bud Clark building, which might have high because addiction is one of Commons in helped them keep drug dealing the criteria on the vulnerability the background. under control, has been reduced test that determines who gets Bare patrols in the past year. apartments there. Residents in- the area around All kinds of statistics are used terviewed by the Tribune say a The Apartments to measure the experiment at majority among them is dealing at Bud Clark Bud Clark Commons Apart- with substance abuse. Commons as ments. Home Forward adminis- part of a trators point with pride to an 80 Holding people accountable contract with percent success rate, measured Some cities have chosen to the Portland by the number of residents who disperse chronically homeless Business are still housed. addicts to smaller, scattered Alliance’s There is no mistaking the dif- sites rather than designate one Downtown Clean ficulty of housing people who building for the most diffi cult to & Safe Program. have been living on the street, house people. Some experts often for many years, most with voice concern about a negative TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ mental illness and addiction. aggregation effect that can take In 2012, management at Bud place when buildings house one acknowledges that discovering port seeing a lot of drug use strict limits on how many guests around the building. Clark Commons issued 123 type of tenant — in this case the who might be dealing from around the Old Town apart- each tenant could have each day “It also impacts our clients “concern forms” and took 262 most vulnerable and addicted. apartments at Bud Clark Com- ment complex, and an increase and how many at one time. Duke because a lot of them are trying pre-eviction actions against ten- But the Harm Reduction mons would be diffi cult. in drug arrests in the area. says the commons is taking sim- to clean up,” Madison says. ants. Through June 2013, 24 ten- model of housing exemplifi ed by But there might be ways to Day says it isn’t clear whether ilar measures. Residents have Madison points out that drug ants had been evicted or left be- the commons — whether in one overcome those problems. Duke drug dealers are operating from told the Tribune that dealers dealing has taken place for years cause of lease violations, and 28 building or in scattered sites — says that when the commons apartments inside the commons can work deals to use allowable in front of the Greyhound bus had died. has gained increasing accep- opened in 2011 her staff kept a or dealers are selling to resi- visits by fellow tenants. terminal across the street from In addition, building staff held tance among housing offi cials list of tenants they thought dents of the commons. Resi- Day says the Police Bureau is the commons, so it can be hard more than 1,700 meetings with nationwide. The idea is that might be involved in criminal dents there told the Tribune not planning to immediately fi le to know how much of the outside residents, offering a variety of making few demands on the behavior. They would give that that a number of others living in a chronic nuisance complaint, drug activity is related to the activities and help ranging from most diffi cult to house increas- list to police offi - the building bring but is holding out that possibili- apartments. He says that TPI’s mental health counseling to as- es the number who will stay and cers, who would in heroin to sell to ty if concerns are not addressed. board has discussed options for sistance with applying for dis- decreases public money spent regularly pay ca- “The more I other residents. In fact, the ordinance is gener- dealing with the problem, but ability benefi ts. on them. A number of studies sual visits to those Tenants could be ally used as leverage to force would not reveal what actions “I feel very positive about the have shown that keeping sub- tenants. look at this victims as much as change and only rarely is a for- are being considered. Reese is a kinds of outcomes we’re achiev- stance abusers in stable hous- “It was awe- model, I believe perpetrators, Day mal complaint fi led with the city member of the TPI board. ing and some of the bridges ing saves the community money some,” Duke says. surmises. Either attorney. Changes at the commons we’re building,” says Rachael that would otherwise be spent “It added power to in it. But I don’t way, he says, it’s a Raising another question could, however, be more drastic Duke, Home Forward’s support- on taxpayer-funded items such our ability to man- know that it problem. about police calls to the apart- than simply re-establishing co- ive housing program director. as arrests, court time, jail time, age those behav- “I think it’s be- ments, Day wonders how many ordination with police. The According to Police Bureau emergency room visits and iors. People got can continue come known by calls would be generated by the chronic nuisance ordinance is statistics, calls for police ser- temporary shelters. that we were look- because of all street-level drug same people if they were living generally used by police to get vice to the apartments and the Given the levels of addiction, ing at them and dealers,” Day says. on the street. “If we bring it all changes made in the way prop- sidewalk in front have in- mental illness and long-term tracking them.” the protections “You have a preda- here at least it’s all in one loca- erties are managed, and police creased from 391 in the fi rst 10 homelessness among the peo- In 2012, accord- granted to tory environment tion,” he says. spokesman Sgt. Pete Simpson months of 2012 to 516 in the fi rst ple selected for housing at the ing to Duke, police there. You’ve got Day says police are open to says that could be the case with 10 months of 2013. For the six commons, few are expected to told her they no people.” all these people better cooperation with man- the commons. months ending in June 2013, an stabilize their lives to the extent longer had re- — Robert Day, who have addictive agement at Bud Clark Commons “If you have an extraordinary ambulance was called to the that they move out and find sources for those Portland police behaviors.” Apartments. “I really believe amount of police department building 44 times. market rate or affordable apart- visits. In addition, commander Day supports that what is being provided here service going there, clearly Duke says a number of the ments with public subsidy less Duke says, police the idea of housing is absolutely necessary. I am something is not working,” calls to police are the result of than at the commons. In two have refused to give her a list of the city’s most vulnerable at the open to doing it in a way that is Simpson says. mental health crises among her years, only one resident of the people arrested for selling commons, though he thinks less impactful on the communi- Housing Commissioner tenants, most of whom suffer commons has earned money drugs in the Old Town area. some changes might be neces- ty,” Duke says. Saltzman says he was aware of from mental illness. Duke says from employment. Duke esti- Duke says she would start an sary. He says state landlord- Among the most affected complaints about the commons she is unaware of significant mates that three or four have eviction process against any tenant rules governing the community members is Transi- before Reese talked to him last drug dealing in the commons’ moved out to public housing. Bud Clark Commons tenants building make it too hard to tion Projects Inc., which oper- month. apartments, and suspects resi- All that makes Duke’s job espe- who made the list, and exclude evict people. ates the homeless day center “The chief’s meeting, to me, dents exaggerate when talking cially challenging. Housing First others from becoming future “The more I look at this mod- and shelter on the north side of indicated that things exacerbat- about dealing in the building. favors keeping people in their residents. el, I believe in it,” Day says. “But the Bud Clark Commons facility. ed from where they had been,” “If we did (have significant apartments as long as they don’t Home Forward offi cials say I don’t know that it can continue The 90-bed short-term shelter is Saltzman says. dealing) it would feel different bother other tenants. There are that overall they have less part- because of all the protections dry — no drugs or alcohol al- According to Saltzman, the and we wouldn’t have the kinds no requirements that residents nership with police at Bud Clark granted to people. There needs lowed. Having one half of the city and other agencies involved of successes we’re having pro- engage in addiction counseling or Commons than they do at other to be some sort of accountabili- building wet and half dry cre- with Bud Clark Commons might grammatically,” she says. any other programs. public housing buildings or ty, something put into place that ates problems, according to Cliff have to consider re-examining Duke says talk of a chronic But those same guidelines communities such as New Co- has people held accountable.” Madison, board chairman of TPI some of the Housing First poli- nuisance property complaint, that give residents of the com- lumbia, but they’d welcome in- and chief operating offi cer for cies governing the building. which by law can only be made mons a safe place to use drugs creased cooperation. Half wet, half dry Portland Patrol Inc., which has a That could include taking a sec- by the police chief or a precinct could encourage a few residents Chief Reese declined to be in- Seattle housing offi cials say contract to provide security ond look at the commons’ policy commander, doesn’t make sense who were users on the street to terviewed for this story, but that at similar Housing First around the commons. TPI’s of reserving all the apartments to her. She feels she has a good become drug sellers once en- Central Precinct Cmdr. Robert buildings in that city, drug deal- main issue is apartment resi- in the building for the city’s relationship with police offi cers sconced in apartments. Duke Day says his street offi cers re- ers have been chased out by dents and their guests loitering most vulnerable.

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336249.010914 IPHONE ANDROID

www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.676.2100 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2013 KIA OPTIMA LX $ $ 34 169 36 2299 MPG “Where you get more Everyone Knows KIAs HWY KIA PER MONTH MONTHS DUE AT SIGNING for your money” Come from WESTON! CAP COST - 18,485.51. ADJ RESIDUAL - 12,457.26. $2,299 DUE AT SIGNING CASH OR TRADE EQUITY. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. $595 AQU FEE INCLUDED IN PAYMENT. OREGON LIC/REG FEES INCLUDED IN PAYMENT. MSRP - 23,069. SELLING PRICE BEFORE REBATE - 21,071.51. LESS 1,500 LEASE CASH. 12,000 MILES PER YEAR 434939 010214

Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 NEWS A3

ity Commissioner last year’s primary and gen- sons. If the county offi cials U.S. tax code. Amanda Fritz has eral election campaigns. are right, the opponents can But in a Dec. 30 article, written off $123,418 When she was sworn in for Fritz thinks voters still fi le an initiative petition Times reporter Carl Hulse C in personal loans to a second term in January, to try to block the plan. That says the traditional power of her re-election committee Fritz promised to make re- requires a lot more signa- the committee has been and closed it, meaning she is viving Portland’s former should ‘own’ city tures to be collected, however. greatly undermined by con- not trying to repay herself public campaign fi nancing gressional gridlock and in- anymore. system a top priority. She is Senator on cusp of history, fi ghting. The amount is far less the only nonincumbent elect- even if NYT doesn’t think so “As control of the Senate than the $336,000 in personal ed to the council with public elections once again — and of the committee lead- loans still owed to Eileen funds. Just when another U.S. ership — has shifted be- Brady from her unsuccessful senator for Oregon is poised tween parties, the power of 2012 campaign for Portland Measures cause debate Although the idea of asking board if a well-established to lead the Senate Finance the chairman has dimin- mayor. Brady has not yet before they’re even reality CUB to review the water and one already is in place? Committee, The New York ished. Senate Republicans closed her committee, how- sewer bureaus arose And then there’s the Times says it’s no biggie. have put a six-year limit on ever, even though she is not Two proposed ballot mea- before the initiative question of whether Senior Oregon U.S. Sen. how long a member can actively raising money. sures are giving political in- petition drive headquarters hotel Ron Wyden is in line to lead serve as chairman of a single Fritz spent more than siders something to talk started, the opponents can the committee next year fol- committee,” Hulse wrote. $375,000 of her own money in about, even though they have political im- refer Mult- lowing the departure of its Of course, Wyden, a Demo- her successful 2012 re-elec- yet to qualify. plications of nomah Coun- chairman, Sen. Max Baucus crat, will only become chair- tion campaign against former This week the debate is having anoth- ty’s fi nancing of Montana. The last time an man if his party retains con- state Rep. Mary Nolan. Fritz whether voters will consider er layer of re- plan to the bal- Oregonian chaired the com- trol of the U.S. Senate — always has limited her cam- the Citizen’s Utility Board a view in place be- lot. The question is mittee was in the 1980s, when something Democratic U.S. paign contributions, however, substitute for an indepen- fore it reaches the before the court be- it was headed by U.S. Sen. Sen. Jeff Merkley is likely to which reduced her ability to dently elected water and ballot are obvious — why cause county elections offi - Bob Packwood, who oversaw remind us of during next raise money during and after sewer board. support a controversial new cials said no for technical rea- the historic last reform of the year’s elections.

ization, she says, her husband Isbell says he knows a man Tenants: would stay with her a few nights who has a Bud Clark Commons at a time. When he is well, she apartment but rarely is there — says, staff have told her they he stays at a friend’s apartment will help the two of them move in the building and allows a Jim Bare, Services into public housing. dealer to use his apartment as a a Portland police “If they could just get rid of base of operations. offi cer patrolling some of the people doing wrong, Isbell says there are six or Bud Clark selling drugs,” Dietrich says. seven heroin dealers and four Commons on help many “On every fl oor here there are or fi ve meth dealers in the build- contract for at least one or two people who ing that he knows personally. the Portland (will) sell you something.” Another 20 tenants, he esti- Business get clean mates, serve as middlemen or Alliance’s Clean Good idea poorly executed runners for dealers. Isbell says & Safe program, Jason Isbell spends a lot of the setup at the commons pro- rides past the ■ From page 1 time in Bud Clark Commons. vides a perfect situation for ad- entrance where Isbell says he knows about 40 dicts who were unable to deal a number of Neonasha, who live in cages percent of the building’s ten- on the street. homeless people near her bed. ants through his years on the “They’re just doing it because often gather, Since moving into the com- street. He can often be found they’re able to do it,” he says. hoping to be mons, Dietrich has made use of visiting a friend in one apart- “Because they have a safe place buzzed up to the social services available on ment or another. He calls him- to do their transactions. They’d apartments as the building’s fourth fl oor. Social self “high-functioning crazy” get busted in a minute on the guests. workers helped her apply for So- and admits to a street.” cial Security Disability benefi ts, life of using and Isbell says the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ which she now receives. dealing drugs. He “On every fl oor staff at the com- On the street, according to is being treated mons should be “A lot of those people, they’re ments once or twice a day. bag for 13 years,” she says, Dietrich, she didn’t have the with methadone. here there are aware of the deal- not on the street, so they have But the officer, who asked adding that she was raped mul- wherewithal to apply for bene- According to Is- at least one or ing. “Everybody no further goals,” he says. that his name not be published, tiple times while living on the fi ts. “I spent all my time making bell, about eight in knows everybody “They’re happy. They need to says he prefers to take a big- street, but has been safe at the sure I would be warm at night,” 10 residents at the two people who who lives there,” stop allowing people to placate picture look, and from that per- commons. she says. “The people on the commons are sub- (will) sell you he says. “As long themselves by doing nothing. spective he calls the apartments She wonders if the commons fourth floor, I really do love stance abusers. as you’re not dis- They need to ensure that people a success. “This provides a is a more dangerous place to them.” Heroin is the drug something.” turbing the people are using this place as an oppor- place for homeless alcoholics be for heroin addicts because Dietrich also is seeing a men- of choice for about — Judy Dietrich, around you, they tunity to improve their lives and drug users to live,” he says. it gives them a safe place to tal health counselor as a result two-thirds of the Bud Clark Commons don’t care.” rather than do the same thing “The good news is they’re not shoot up, and might lead to of connections made through drug-abusing resi- apartments resident “It’s a great idea indoors. That is the waste of doing it out there in front of the overdoses. In fact, the tenant the commons, and she is having dents, he says. poorly executed,” money.” MAX stop.” says she knows of residents dental work performed. She Hand-off drug deals in front of Isbell says of the commons. He Another tenant of the com- who had never done heroin un- says her husband is a patient at the building are common, he says as long as tenants know A safe place for some mons, a woman in her late 20s til moving into Bud Clark Oregon Health & Science Uni- says, and users know which they can stay there rent-free for A police offi cer who patrols with a history of heroin abuse Commons, but became hooked versity and social workers at apartments to ring if they want life, they won’t be motivated to the area around Bud Clark who says she is bipolar, who al- on the drug through other the commons supplied her with to buy heroin or meth. It’s not make changes in their lives. For Commons says he knows of res- so asked to remain anonymous, residents. a taxi voucher so she could visit uncommon, Isbell says, for peo- those with income — usually idents who have moved out of says the heroin scene in the For her, feeling safe trumps him. The apartment at the com- ple using the services at the Social Security Disability — the the building because of too building is “crazy,” but calls her all other concerns. “We need mons is intended for Dietrich day center to buy drugs in the commons takes about 30 per- much criminal activity. He adds apartment “a godsend.” more buildings like this,” she alone, but before his hospital- apartments. cent for monthly rent. that he gets called to the apart- “I was living out of a plastic says. FREE PARKING WED – FRI ONLY AFTER 5PM! KEEP WARM WITH A-BOY! ason! Get a jump on the Se

Now 54TH ANNUAL Open! Honeywell Programmable Manual Heat/Cool Economy Heat/Cool Thermostat Thermosat Thermostat save up to 33% on costs slide lever control for temperature simple & worry-free January 8-12, 2014 • Portland Expo Center $35$109599 $2999 $1799 100500270 100751559 100750596 OUR BIGGEST See the latest in personal watercraft, sail, ski, fishing, and wakeboard and surf boats! Visit with yacht brokers SHOW IN YEARS! and see the latest in boat technology, like the MaxSteer. • Dozens of Dealers • More than 100 Brands • Beer Tasting Area Sample some of the best local craft brews.. Must be 21 or older. Please drink responsibly. Cadet 1500W In-Wall Cadet 1500W In-Wall Cadet 1600W In-Wall • Kids’ Boat Building Wake and Surf Boats Fishing Boats Fan Heater Fan Heater Fan-Forced Heater • Englund Marine Retail Center thermostat included ideal for medium sized rooms quiet performance, fast installations 99 99 99 BACK BY $99 $99 $129 POPULAR PRE-OWNEDPRE-OWNEDD BOATBOATAT 100502065 100502070 100502209 DEMAND: SALE

THE FIRST 100   PAID VISITORS courtesy of PORTLAND BOAT CENTER DAILY RECEIVE A CLASSIC MASTERCRAFT PROSTAR 190 ENTER TO WINN this refurbished 19´ inboard ski and wakeboard FREE TICKET TO THE boat. Powered by 240 HP Ford 351. 457683.010914 PACIFIC NORTHWEST Est. retail value SPORTSMEN’S SHOW® $10,000. – a $12 value! TPI 3’ Baseboard Heater TPI 5’ Baseboard Heater TPI 8’ Baseboard Heater in white or ivory, 600W in white or ivory, 1250W in white or ivory, 2000W HOURS ADMISSION* DIRECTIONS 99 99 99 Wed-Fri.....11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Adults ...... $10 Take I-5 to Marine Dr. $33 $64 Saturday ...10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Kids 12 & under ...FREE exit or ride the MAX $49 Sundayy .....10 a.m. – 6 p.m. *Does not include parking. Yellow Line. 100500010/13 100500025/27 100500035/37

2-FOR For more information and a 2-for-1 COUPON, 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 4010 NE Broadway St -1 good ALL DAYS, visit 503-245-0714 503-287-0776 www.otshows.com 7344 SE Foster Rd aboysupply.com Serving the Oregon and SW Washington marine and boating community for more than 50 years. 503-777-3877 expires 1/15/14 457876.010914 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 Time for legal pot ... uh, what were we saying?

By MARK MASON and less can live. In other words, DAVE ANDERSON they will give the homeless ... a The Tribune home. The collective cheering Portland 4 the you just heard came from Right Philippines he city of Portland an- 2 Dream Too. The groan came organizers saw a nounced that it will from City Hall, no doubt feeling good turnout for have an extra $9 mil- one-upped, for the time being. their art auction Tlion in their budget this Mark&Dave ••• and musical coming year. Of course, city offi - performances at cials plan to spend it. Did it ever UP IN THE AIR The lifestyle bloggers at last Saturday’s occur to anyone at City Hall to Thrillist put PDX, where Laurel- fundraiser. just gives us all a credit on our wood and Rogue Ales now water bills? That’s probably boast their brews, in their top TRIBUNE PHOTO: where the money came from. tion, perhaps Oregon should fi ve airports for beer snobs. It’s JONATHAN HOUSE ••• think twice about joining the nice that our airport boasts lo- fray. First week, purchasers at cal singularities, and our micro- It’s offi cial: Rocky King sent a just one store were offered nev- brews are a big part of the Port- Philippines: letter of resignation to the er-before-heard-of “fl avors” land culture. Let’s hope it stops Fundraiser set board of Cover Oregon. Ironic such as Amnesia, Sour Diesel, there and doesn’t extend to our he couldn’t do it online. Now if Golden Goat and Green Crack. town’s No. 1 form of entertain- Oracle would do the same. But many of the newly indoctri- ment and any future announce- ••• nated migrated to the cannabis- ment that PDX is opening a for Jan. 25 at Dublin Pub enhanced “candy” sections sell- strip club — we have enough As you may have heard on ing Cookies and Cream, Peach strip downs from TSA. ■ ton Clow, 1000 Fuegos, Jordan the Mark & Dave Show, Voodoo Dream, Blueberry Bliss and the ••• From page 1 Harris, Jesse James with Doughnut has launched its own Monkey Bar. Other treats in- Drake Carnahan, and Erick Check it out: record label. The doughnut cluded THC-enhanced Juicy Listen up Snapchat fans: community has embraced the Valle are some of the acts set to shop plans to put out a single Pear, Raspberry, Fruit Loops You may have been hacked. The next Portland 4 the effort. perform. Philippines event is set for once a month. We haven’t heard and Blueberry Strips. Who are News broke last week that the “There’s a definite family All of the proceeds are going Jan. 25 at the Dublin Pub, the music yet, but it’s Voodoo these stores actually marketing private information of 4.6 mil- here. We’re all really driven to to two on-the-ground charities 6821 S.W. Beaverton- Doughnut — If it’s round with a their product to? We’d hate to lion accounts may have been do something with our arts in the Philippines that are fo- Hillsdale Highway. hole in the middle, you know it’s imagine what Goody’s would hacked by a group hoping to that actually make a differ- cused on relief efforts. ■ For details: Go to Facebook gonna be good. become if pot were legal here. shine a light on the glaring lack ence,” says Joseph “Djo” Fortu- “It’s an opportunity to re- and search for “SW Quadrant ••• ••• of Internet security. Don’t you nato, a 34-year-old musician mind ourselves why we pick Portland 4 the Philippines fi nd it odd that people who go and visual artist who is one of up an instrument, a paint- Fundraiser 4 of 4.” Despite admitting to drunken One couple reportedly online and post every photo three other co-organizers. brush — which is to make stupors and smoking crack, To- walked out of a Colorado mari- they’ve ever taken and share “We’re all trying to survive off the world a better place,” ronto Mayor Rob Ford an- juana store with more than $250 every detail of their daily life, our arts, but everyone wants to Fortunato says. nounced he plans to run for re- in product after their very fi rst complain the loudest when have a purpose for it.” been as devastating if they election. That’s one good thing visit. And here’s the kicker: someone learns something Fortunato, who is half Fili- Long-term plans would’ve planned better, and you can say about Sam Adams: They claim they aren’t regular about them? pino, grew up on the East Raising money is just part of they know it.” he knew when to get out. marijuana users. A few hours ••• Coast but has several hundred the goal. The group wants to Most Americans would have ••• later they spent more than $300 relatives in the Philippines keep a spotlight on the disaster a hard time comprehending at the nearby “Snack Attack.” Samsung plans to make a and has been there twice for for years to come, as the nation the scale of the devastation, Ford plans to unveil a solar- ••• 110-inch TV with four times the family reunions. rebuilds. which has been called far powered concept car. The C- resolution of standard HD. The He says he’d never thought They plan to sponsor the ex- worse than Haiti endured after MAX Solar Energi Concept us- The holiday story that gun cost — $150,000. If you are like much about the Filipino com- tended recovery efforts, which its 2010 earthquake. es a gasoline engine combined manufacturers are marketing us, for that much money you munity in Portland before, but Fortunato’s uncle is helping to That’s why Tom Finch volun- with roof-mounted solar panels pink guns to women is already want the TV to make the pop- this tragedy has helped bring lead through his organization, teered to help, despite not be- and will get about 100 mpg. topped in the new year with the corn, open the beer, and turn it- many of them together. Soft Power Philippines. ing an artist or a musician. Sounds like a winner — unless announcement that gun manu- self off after you fall asleep. The events have been fami- That group formed after the “It’s forced me to confront you live in sun-starved Oregon. facturer Mossberg has teamed ••• ly-friendly and affordable, with earthquake that struck a month my own Eurocentrism, that I ••• up with Duck Dynasty to offer a tickets on a sliding scale of $5 before the typhoon. They offer need to open my eyes to more new line of fi rearms based on Some bad news; if you made to $20. Local and international trauma counseling, education than just this Eurocentric para- Marijuana became legal in the show. The guns feature a a New Year’s resolution, statisti- artists have donated their work and sustainable materials to digm,” says Finch, 39, a long- Colorado last week. And with it, “waterfowl pattern” camoufl age cally today is the day you fi nally for auction, and local venues the disaster survivors as they time teacher at Portland Public some interesting new job titles. design and retailers are getting break it. One week is the na- and others have pitched in. rebuild their communities with Schools, on sabbatical this year. What do you call the guy who $400 to $900 a copy. Even more tional average. Just thought The three events so far in a 21st century model. Finch says he’s been amazed sells you the pot over the coun- proof the recession is over. you’d like to know you’re not December and January have They want their efforts to be by the energy of the move- ter? A “budtender.” Pretty cute ••• alone. Unless you live in Colora- raised more than $2,000. sustainable, not just a fl ash in ment, as Portlanders realize until he has to list it on his next do, then you forgot you ever The fourth event (they set the pan. what’s going on and how they job application. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is way made a resolution. one in each quadrant of the “This horrible tragedy cre- can help. “In a city like this, it’s ••• ahead of Portland when it city) is set for Jan. 25 at the ates the need and opportunity encouraging eyes to be more comes to dealing with the home- Listen to the Mark & Dave Show Dublin Pub. Artists Colton Car- to build a better world,” Fortu- open, to take a more global per- If the rollout of legalized mar- less. That city will pay for 22 from 3 to 6 p.m. weekdays on nahan, Jessica Rose and Ken- nato says. “It wouldn’t have spective.” ijuana in Colorado is any indica- apartments in which the home- KPAM AM 860.

CALL NOW & SAVE UP TO 84% EXPLORE the ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION

with Portland’s Drug Name Qty (pills) Price* Drug Name Qty (pills) Price* Chamber of Commerce WORLD Plavix 75mg 90 $ 89.99 Aggrenox 200/25mg 180 $ 94.99 Combivent 18/103mcg 600 doses $ 74.99 Wellbutrin XL 300mg 90 $ 144.99 Ventolin 100mcg 600 doses $ 49.99 Aricept 10mg 100 $ 84.99 Viagra 100mg 16 $ 79.99 Pentasa SR 500mg 100 $ 94.99 Zetia 10mg 100 $ 94.99 Flovent 125mcg 360 doses $ 99.99 Cialis 20mg 16 $ 79.99 Abilify 10mg 90 $ 134.99 Nexium 40mg 90 $ 94.99 Protonix 40mg 90 $ 79.99 Advair 250/50mcg 180 doses $ 169.99 Seroquel 100mg 100 $ 89.99 Asacol 400mg 100 $ 49.99 Xalatan 0.005% 7.5ml $ 79.99 Spiriva 18mcg 90 $ 154.99 Diovan 160mg 90 $ 89.99 Entocort 3mg 100 $ 94.99 Evista 60mg 90 $ 109.99 THE CHAMBER MAKES Actos 30mg 100 $ 104.99 Elmiron 100mg 100 $ 199.99 INTERNATIONAL Flomax 0.4mg 90 $ 64.99 Pristiq 50mg 100 $ 119.99 TRAVEL HASSLE-FREE Lipitor 20mg 90 $ 89.99 Vagifem 25mcg 45 $ 114.99 AND EASY. Levitra 20mg 30 $ 94.99 Pradaxa 150mg 180 $ 489.99 Propecia 1mg 90 $ 74.99 Boniva 150mg 3 $ 89.99 Celebrex 200mg 100 $ 89.99 Geodon 40mg 100 $ 99.99 THE PORTLAND BUSINESS Crestor 20mg 90 $ 144.99 Vytorin 10/20mg 90 $ 114.99 Symbicort 160/4.5ug 360 doses $ 179.99 Avapro 300mg 100 $ 99.99 ALLIANCE, the region’s chamber Singulair 10mg 100 $ 119.99 of commerce, now offers signature Effexor XR 150mg 90 $ 99.99 international excursions. Enjoy Aciphex 20mg 100 $ 84.99 foreign travel in comfort and Namenda 10mg 100 $ 99.99  Over 1500 Medications Xifaxan 200mg 100 $ 124.99 security without the planning Available Cymbalta 30mg 100 $ 99.99 and hassle.  Price Match Guarantee Niaspan 500mg 90 $ 69.99 2014 TRIPS  Call for Free Price Quote Ranexa ER 500mg 100 $ 99.99  Prescriptions Required Ireland Tricor 145mg 90 $ 104.99  CIPA Certified Berlin & Prague Quinine 300mg 84 $ 49.99 Russia by Train Avodart 0.5mg 90 $ 139.99 Dubai Revatio 20mg 90 $ 144.99 Toll Free Phone Vietnam & Cambodia Colchicine 0.6mg 100 $ 74.99 1-800-267-2688 Neurontin 300mg 100 $ 44.99 Cuba $ 139.99 Femara 2.5mg 100 Toll Free Fax European Christmas Markets Januvia 100mg 84 $ 244.99 Lexapro 20mg 90 $ 69.99 The Alliance visited Cuba in 2012. Interested? Find out more at 1-800-563-3822 Trip participants pose in front of the PORTLANDALLIANCE.COM/TRAVEL Janumet 50/1000mg 84 $ 169.99 Chamber of Commerce in Havana. All pricing in U.S. dollars and subject to change without notice. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Personal Check or Money Order. *Prices shown are for the equivalent generic drug if available. Funds raised will benefit the Alliance’s small business scholarship program. Shop: www.TotalCareMart.com

Follow us!

or Call Now! 1-800-267-2688 457681.010914

Mailing Address: ORDER PROCESSING CENTER, PO BOX 121 STN L WINNIPEG MANITOBA, R3H 0Z4 CANADA CODE: PN24 455982.010914 The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 NEWS A5 Lodging: Fees set on sliding scale Muslim center’s ■ from Oregon’s fi nest wineries, dream short $5M From page 1 and be entertained by top per- 2014 Portland formers. They also will be of- International Auto Show familiar with the surroundings, fered complimentary parking. Educational trust especially if they’re from out of Providential partnership ■ When: Sneak Peak Preview town. The guest house will give Party, Wednesday, Feb. 5. must raise funds to them a safe, convenient place to Providence Portland Medical Public admission, Thursday, stay and recover, if they need Center did not have to try hard Feb. 6 through Sunday, Feb. 9. fi nish school, center to,” says Kelly Buechler, the to gain the attention of the Port- ■ Where: Oregon Convention foundation’s executive director. land New Car Dealers Associa- Center, 777 N.E. Martin By GEOFF PURSINGER The $75,000 pledge that tion. Beaverton Toyota owner Luther King Jr. Blvd. Pamplin Media Group broke the $2 million mark Russ Humberston Jr. sits on the ■ Presenter: Portland New came from the Portland New foundation’s board of directors. Car Dealers Association. Wajdi Said is hoping for a Car Dealers Association. The He also is on the board of the ■ Tickets and more: miracle. organization plans to raise the auto dealers association. portlandautoshow.com. Said — the co-founder and funds at the Sneak Peek Char- “Russ was sure the associa- president of the Muslim Educa- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ ity Preview Party to be held at COURTESY PHOTO tion would want to support the tional Trust — is looking to Wajdi Said, co-founder and the Oregon Convention Center Beaverton Toyota owner Russ hospital. We showed them the Windermere Real Estate, raise $5 million to fi nish a com- president of the Muslim on the evening of Feb. 5, the Humberston Jr. supports the variety of things we are doing, which are underwriting a com- munity center and school under Educational Trust, hopes to raise day before the 2014 Portland Providence Portland Medical and they chose the Guest mon kitchen area. The project construction on Scholls Ferry $5 million to fi nish a community International Auto Show be- Center. House project. Without Russ, also has received donations Road in Tigard. center and school under gins its four-day run there. this project wouldn’t be hap- from the KeyBank Foundation, The Muslim Education Trust construction on Scholls Ferry The association is under- event that would also do a lot pening,” Buechler says. Elizabeth James, the family of works to improve relations be- Road in Tigard. writing the party, so all of the of good,” says Greg Re- Humberston says his family Elva May Brooks, Allan Shepa- tween the Islamic and non-Mus- proceeds will benefi t the guest mensperger, the association’s has supported the hospital for rd, Ray and Jean Auel, and the lim communities across the park on Southwest Nimbus Ave- house project and three other executive vice president. many years. He is especially Park Foundation. Portland area through talks and nue in the Beaverton city limits. charities. They are the Boys & According to Remensperger, moved by the Children’s Center, The guest house is included community events and operates During a mid-December gath- Girls Club of Portland, the Ju- the $75,000 fi gure is the mini- which provides around-the-clock in the recently completed Prov- a private elementary and sec- ering, Beaverton Mayor Denny venile Diabetes Research mum that will be donated to care to children whose needs ex- idence Portland Medical Center ondary school. But several Doyle, Washington County Foundation, and Meals on the project. The fi nal amount ceed those that can be provided campus master plan. The months ago, the organization Sheriff Pat Garrett and others Wheels People. could be a lot higher, depend- by their families. But Humbert- 20,000-square-foot facility was moved from its longtime home met at the Muslim Educational Tickets are available on the ing on how many people attend son says the guest house project designed by Zimmer Gunsul near Conestoga Drive as con- Trust for an open house and auto show’s website, portland the party. also is a critical need. Frasca Architects LLP. It will struction crews began work on fundraiser. autoshow.com. They are $100 “Our goal this year is to do- “Providing really simple, re- feature handicapped-accessible a new $9 million community The school will technically be each, and the cost is tax-de- nate half-a-million dollars to ally nice housing, really afford- rooms with small kitchens, center and school on the site. built on the Tigard side of ductible. Evening attire is re- charities,” Remensperger says. able next to the hospital for suites to accommodate fami- The 36,000-square-foot build- Scholls Ferry Road, but Garrett quired and attendees must be Those attending the preview patients and families and lies, laundry facilities, Internet ing will be a major improvement noted that MET’s work impacts 21 and over. party will be able to tour the something everyone can un- access, cable TV, 24/7 secured from the hodgepodge of porta- the entire region. entire auto show before it offi - derstand,” Humberston says. entry, secure off-street parking, bles the school used for the past “The Muslim Educational Stepping up fundraising cially opens. Hundreds of new Also key to the project was common gathering areas with 13 years, but the organization Trust, and particularly the in- The association, which orga- vehicles will be on display on William Moore, who died last fi replaces, and shuttle service has a long way to go toward its terfaith work that you do, nizes the show, has always do- several fl oors of the convention year. He owned Moore Litho- to and from the hospital and fundraising goals. spreads understanding and love nated to charities. In the past, center. They are scheduled to graph, a printing business that the Hollywood Transit stop. To date, MET has raised less in our community,” Garrett said. much of the profi ts have gone to include the redesigned 2014 used to be located in a building Buechler says demolition of than half the funds needed for “That keeps all of us safe.” organizations like the Shriners. Ford Mustang, the all-new 2014 on the half-block where the the Moore Lithograph building the $9 million community center. Doyle said he couldn’t wait to However, the association’s Chevy Corvette Stingray, the guest house will be built. is tentatively scheduled for Rania Ayoub, a spokeswoman see the fi nished product. board of directors decided they Mercedes SLS GT AMG Gull- Moore was a big supporter of mid-March, with completion for MET, says the organization “You are going to love the could support even more chari- wing — each of which is ex- the project, Buechler says, and planned by around Christmas couldn’t wait to break ground building,” he said. “And you will ties by adding the preview par- pected to be a big draw. donated much of the property 2015. Large wooden beams in- on the project, with or without love it because of what’s inside ty to the schedule. The fi rst one Attendees will dine on hors to the hospital. side the existing building will the funding in place. it, not because of the building was held last year. d’oeuvres from local executive Other big supporters include be repurposed for the guest “It’s a different methodology itself.” “We wanted to include a fun chefs, sample adult beverages Windermere Foundation and house, Buechler added. than others,” Ayoub says. Construction crews have so “We’ve been dreaming of this far built about 20 percent of the for 10 years, and for the longest new community center, Said es- time, people have given money, timated. but they said, ‘We donate and “We hope these children will donate and don’t see anything be the ones who make a beauti- State funds boost PPS career tech classes happening.’ To get people more ful history to the United States excited, they need to see action both as Americans and as an Education to boost CTE pro- visory group will engage stake- will follow. happening. When we break added value to our society,” Said ‘CTE Revival’ lets grams at 52 schools. holders in developing a plan by The grants will also start a Ca- ground, we mobilize people says. “We’d like them to engage students plug into “CTE Revival,” as it’s called, this fall. reer Exploration class at three more.” the community in a positive is fueled by the voter-approved The new funds build on Ben- pilot high schools this fall (and Ayoub says there is no doubt way.” Benson programs $482 million school construc- son’s success in other ways, in- then others in 2016); start two ca- about whether the group will The partially fi nished build- tion bond that will invite con- cluding expanding Tech Geom- reer pathways programs (such as raise enough money to finish ing already has been an inspi- By JENNIFER ANDERSON tractors to collaborate with etry, a successful course taught health care, athletic and outdoor, the project. ration for others, Ayoub said, The Tribune students on site-based proj- at Benson. Data from Benson and clean tech) by June 2015 at “We have faith that it will with cash coming in from fami- ects. The grant refers to a plan indicates that 42 percent of in- Cleveland, Franklin, Grant, Mad- come through,” she said. “We lies excited to see the work Good news for supporters allowing juniors and seniors coming freshmen indicated they ison, Roosevelt and Wilson high will all come together and continue. of career-technical education. across the district to co-enroll didn’t like math; after six weeks schools; and build partnerships fi nish this project. Those kids For more information about Portland Public Schools re- in classes at Benson Tech High 59 percent had a better attitude to boost summer, evening and deserve it.” the community center, or to ceived this week a $346,637 grant School, which houses seven of and 89 percent enjoyed the class. mentorship opportunities in During construction, the make a donation, visit metpdx. from the Oregon Department of PPS’ 18 CTE programs. An ad- A course called Tech Algebra CTE. school moved to a small offi ce org/CC. 50% OFF ALL DENTISTRY

$139.00 $1798.00 ADULT CLEANING, ZOOM WHITENING, FULLY RESTORED COMPLETE EXAM & IMPLANT DIGITAL X-RAYS (IMPLANT, PFM CROWN AND ABUTMENT) $550.00 $99.00 PFM CROWN (DOES NOT INCLUDE BUILD UP) SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS (STARTS AT $550) (STARTS AT 99.00) EASY PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE $3498.00 TEETH IN A DAY 2 Implants & 1 Complete Denture (CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY) 360-339-5920 910 N. E. Minnehaha St Half is more... Vancouver, WA 98665 www.halfdental.com Avery Harrison DDS 467269.112813 (Offer expires 12/31/2013) CASH PRICES ONLY - (ADDITIONAL CHARGES MAY APPLY FOR FINANCING OPTIONS) A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 Don’t give drug dealers a rent-free haven

veryone seems to agree that homeless person’s primary need is to service. In the fi rst 10 months of 2013, but both sides need to make changes the Bud Clark Commons obtain stable housing. Once that issue that number grew to 516. Do the for the commons to succeed. Home Apartments are a good idea. has been resolved, the theory goes, it math and you’ll see the number Forward must fi nd a way to evict ten- E The project’s managers becomes easier to address other diffi - would increase to 681 calls for ser- ants who are using the facility as a think it’s working. culties a person may have. vice in 2014. While that direct pro- base of operations for illegal activities. The residents think it’s working. To that end, the organization that portion is hardly likely, a decrease in The Police Bureau needs to fi nd a way Even the Portland Police Bureau manages the commons, Home For- the number of calls for service is also to help ensure that residents and thinks it’s working. ward, has deemed the complex to be a unlikely. neighbors of the commons feel safe Apparently some drug dealers think success, based upon the fact that 80 No one wants to see the commons and free from the dark cloud of drug it’s working as well — and therein percent of the original residents are go away. Central Precinct Commander activity. lays the prob- still housed there. for the Portland Police Bureau, Robert Allowing the growth of illegal drug lem. What they do not trumpet is that, in Day, says, “The more I look at this use and distribution is a disservice for OUROPINION The com- the past two years, only one resident model, I believe in it. But I don’t know residents trying to change their lives mons, which of the commons has earned money that it can continue because of all the for the better through the use of the opened nearly three years ago, is a from employment, and only three or protections granted to people. ... There commons and the associated social 130-dwelling, LEED-certifi ed structure four residents have moved to public needs to be some level of accountabili- services that are accessible on the built to house the most vulnerable of housing. ty — something put into place that has fourth fl oor of the building. Such un- Portland’s homeless population. Ap- As a frequent visitor to the commons people held accountable.” lawful activities also tarnish the repu- plicants who were least likely to sur- put it: As long as people know they can We agree. The commons is doing ad- tation of an otherwise commendable vive if left on the streets were granted stay there rent-free for life, they have mirable work to help people who have operation. a place to live in the commons. no motivation to make any changes in issues with long-term homelessness, The commons has the opportunity They could live there as long as they their behavior. mental illness or addiction. However, to be a model program and a key wanted, without paying rent or an- This lack of positive change can un- without some enforcement to combat component in curbing homelessness swering questions about their drug or fortunately include drug use. drug distribution and use, the com- in Portland. However, we cannot con- alcohol use — as long as the latter was A spike in calls for police service at mons becomes nothing more than sub- tinue to turn a blind eye to illegal kept behind closed doors. This policy the apartments and sidewalk in front sidized housing for illegal activities. drug distribution, or the housing is based on a national model for aiding of the commons illustrates the extent Home Forward and the Portland Po- project will become nothing more the homeless called Housing First, of the problem. In the fi rst 10 months lice Bureau should both be recognized than a publicly subsidized haven for which is based on the premise that a of 2012, police received 391 calls for for their commitment to the project, drug dealers.

Portland VIEW ● Tribune MY Beware when Big Business says it wants to help low-income people

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. PRESIDENT Tax fairness? Not for Oregon’s little guy J. Mark Garber MANAGING EDITOR/ By Russ Dondero alone will not do the job. Before this change in tax law, Intel — harmless for 30 years with a “no new WEB EDITOR What would be helpful is for corporate the state’s largest employer — paid $50 taxes” pledge, you have limited op- Kevin Harden Oregon to train future workers via ap- million per year in income taxes. Now it tions: make government more effi cient, t the recent Oregon Leadership prenticeships instead of leaving this up pays next to nothing: around $150 per create more jobs and with it more tax- VICE PRESIDENT Summit, the state’s business in- to an already overburdened education year. payers, or get Oregonians to vote for a Brian Monihan terests voiced concerns about system. Would-be workers are an invest- If we don’t tax people below the pover- sales tax. Alow-income Oregonians being ment. Why should the public pay for ty line, which we shouldn’t, and we don’t Everyone is for effi ciency, but the real- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR taxed too much. such an investment? tax “traded sector” corporations that get ity is that since the passage of Measure 5 Christine Moore Be careful about the crocodile tears The same goes for getting corporate huge subsidies via the Strategic Invest- in 1990, we have been there and done ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER coming from the business lobby in the Oregon to subsidize work force housing ment Program (Intel gets the most), then that at the cost of low-income Orego- Vance Tong Salem Puzzle Palace. Even if we elimi- for its employees near their places of who is left to pay local property taxes nians. Drawing more high-paid outsiders nated all income taxes on Oregonians work. But the business lobby in Oregon and Oregon’s income tax to support a to Oregon increases the demand for new CIRCULATION who live below the poverty line — 17.2 refuses to step up to such responsibilities. high-quality education system and other services such as schools and roads, MANAGER percent of us — this won’t solve the In the late 1990s, the business lobby public investments? which erase any savings we would get Kim Stephens problem. But it does provide “cover” for got the Legislature to tax only the per- You know, the rest of us little people. from the increased income taxes they big businesses that don’t pay their fair centage of sales being done in Oregon And since the middle class and small pay. And the sales tax will be dead on ar- CREATIVE share of taxes. for apportioning U.S. profi ts to the state. businesses are being squeezed, there is rival. So what to do? SERVICES MANAGER Oregonians, a job loss or health care By no longer taking into account the less and less to tax. Kitzhaber is boxed in by his own tax Cheryl DuVal crisis away from homelessness, will need share of their property or payroll in the So where does Gov. John Kitzhaber giveaways to Intel and Nike. It’s not PUBLISHING SYSTEMS help via food stamps (which are being state — as had been done in the past to and the business lobby propose Oregon about “no new taxes,” but “tax fairness.” MANAGER/WEBMASTER cut), housing vouchers (which are being determine the share of U.S. profi ts that get more money for funding early Alvaro Fontán cut) and human services (which are be- were subject to Oregon taxes — corpo- childhood education, K-12, community Russ Dondero is professor emeritus of the ing cut). Without moving these Orego- rations such as Intel and Nike pay only colleges and higher education? When Department of Politics and Government at NEWS WRITERS nians into family-wage jobs, a tax plan a minimum tax. you hold fi rms such as Intel and Nike Pacifi c University in Forest Grove. Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden

FEATURES WRITERS READERS’LETTERS Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano

SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon Nation must bite the bullet, raise federal gas tax SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, n a recent push to raise the willing to pay for them. ples’ wants and needs. This does Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander federal gas tax, U.S. Rep. With gridlock in Washington, not even go to the tremendous Earl Blumenauer (D-3rd D.C., we need to fi nd alternative cost savings. Buses can burn SUSTAINABLE LIFE I Congressional District) not- ways to fund infrastructure natural gas with no residue and EDITOR ed that Congress has not raised spending. Oregon’s legislature is be as clean as electricity, which Steve Law the tax since “the beginning of working to implement road-use needs to burn coal to produce the Clinton administration.” taxes for fuel-effi cient vehicles. the electricity. COPY EDITOR Blumenauer also pointed out Such taxes would discourage I suggest that more thought Mikel Kelly that, “Today, with infl ation and consumers from purchasing hy- be given to the whole matter and increased fuel effi ciency for ve- brids and electric vehicles. less concern about getting par- ART DIRECTION hicles, the average motorist is ODOT is advocating public pri- tial federal funds that we have to AND DESIGN paying about half as much per vate partnerships (PPPs) to help borrow from China. Pete Vogel mile as they did in 1993.” Tech- attract outside funding and low- Billie Reynolds nological improvement and a er costs. PPPs work well for con- King City VISUAL JOURNALISTS Jonathan House failure to index the tax rate to struction, but fail to address infl ation have resulted in declin- maintenance. Jaime Valdez Tourists: Avoid the ing revenues alongside increas- Oregon should instead return INSIGHT ing costs. Under current policy, to history. We were the fi rst mess in the grass PAGE EDITOR the gap between revenue and state to tax gas, might we raise Keith Klippstein cost will continue to grow. it 2014? My 14-year-old daughter and I Blumenauer argued that, John Louis decided to visit Eugene and PRODUCTION “There’s a broad and persuasive Boston Portland for our vacation. We TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Michael Beaird, Valerie coalition that stands ready to (former Oregon City resident) spent a week in Eugene and a Funds to repair and maintain the nation’s highway system, like Highway Clarke, Chris Fowler, support Congress, including the week in Portland. I must say U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Na- 99W in Washington County, could come from a higher gasoline tax that that the people have been very CONTRIBUTOR Transit issue needs has been proposed by U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer of Portland. Rob Cullivan tional AFL-CIO, the construction nice and all is good. and trucking industry, cyclists, more thought, ideas But I have noticed and felt the WEB SITE professional groups, numerous Most said, “If there were just to have school buses going into pain of having to clean my shoe portlandtribune.com associations of small and medi- Jim Redden’s article on a stop somewhat near my home the neighborhoods, picking up after walking in dog droppings um businesses, local govern- Tigard and transit answers I would ride a bus to work.” children at regular times and in both places. I recommend to CIRCULATION ments, and transit agencies.” (Tigard transit initiative touch- They would like small shuttles getting them to schools at vari- other tourists to stay on the 503-546-9810 These groups recognize that in- es a nerve, Dec. 26) misses one in the industrial parks with ous starting periods and taking sidewalk at all times. Do not frastructure plays a vital role in key point. It is a good article, but some frequency of times as well them home likewise. They don’t walk on any grass, be it in a 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 maintaining U.S. economic com- he indicates only 3 percent of as larger buses going to Port- make that much difference in park or a tree-lined street. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) petitiveness in the 21st century the people want more buses. land and many other places like the traffi c fl ow and, where possi- It shows that most people ei- and realize our current policies Having spoken in person and downtown Tigard and Tualatin. ble, they pull off to the side of ther don’t care or enjoy leaving The Portland Tribune are inadequate for the task. on the phone with more than If they could get there, they the road to load and unload. City a landmine in the grass. As a is Portland’s independent Blumenauer wants to raise 1,500 Tigard citizens, I take is- want a return ride within a rea- buses could do likewise. tourist, it does not refl ect in a the federal tax, but Oregon also sue with that response. Resi- sonable timeframe. If the city did a fair survey good way for both cities. newspaper that is trusted should consider raising our own. dents want buses near their They dislike WES and light that was not loaded with ques- There are decomposing plas- to deliver a compelling, Oregon introduced America’s homes so they can walk to a bus rail as it is slow, undependable in tions tilted in the direction of tic bags that are meant for forward-thinking and fi rst gasoline tax in 1919. In less stop and catch a bus to shop- bad weather and has high crime light rail or high-capacity transit cleaning up after your dog does accurate living chronicle than 10 years, the gas tax swept ping centers like Bridgeport, rates. Women won’t ride light or dedicated lanes, they would its thing. Just saying. about how our citizens, the country. In those days the Washington Square and, espe- rail unless they are in a group see that a good bus system Fred Schembri government and gas tax was popular. People cially, to the industrial parks because they don’t feel safe. would solve the problems of Roberts Creek, British businesses live, work wanted good roads and were where they work. School districts have managed heavy traffi c and also the peo- Columbia and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions leadership throughout The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than our community. ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7

MYVIEW ● To combat gun violence, society must fi ght false gender expectations Why are young men pulling the trigger?

By Eric Mankowski Sheriff’s deputies, police he December anniversaries of and fi refi ghters the 2012 killings in Newtown, converged on Conn., and closer to home, at Clackamas Town the Clackamas Town Center, T Center on Dec. have returned public attention to gun violence. We search for answers and 12, 2012, ask, “Why does this happen?” Mental minutes after illness? Poor parenting? Lax gun con- 22-year-old trol policies? Jacob Tyler There are many possible factors Roberts fi red worth considering. However, one fac- several shots tor common to most incidents of gun from a semi- violence tends to be noticeably absent automatic rifl e, from analysis of the problem — the killing Cindy Ann gender of the shooters. Any account of Yuille of Portland gun violence in the United States must and Steven be able to explain both why men are Forsyth of West perpetrators of the vast majority of Linn and shootings yet why most men never seriously perpetuate gun violence. wounding According to the FBI, men repre- Kristina sent more than 90 percent of the per- Shevchenko. petrators of homicide. Men also are A My View writer the victims of the large majority (78 argues that it percent) of that violence. Homicide by could take a gun is the leading cause of death cultural shift among black youth, the second lead- in gender ing cause of death among all male expectations youth, and the second or third leading to combat gun cause of death among female youth violence by (depending on the age group). young men. And, as victims of domestic vio- lence, women are especially likely to TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSOTT be killed by a fi rearm — not by a stranger in an act of random violence, duce intimate partner and sexual vio- but rather by a current or former Many men are able to suffi ciently reject dominant narratives about proving lence. Such programs need to be fur- spouse or intimate partner. ther developed and more rigorously Even more common than homicide, manhood and avoid using violence to demonstrate power or gain control over tested for their potential to also re- suicide is another leading cause of duce gun violence. death in the United States. Males rep- others. We could learn by asking them, how do they manage to do so? In our roles as parents, teachers, resent the large majority of suicides, health care workers, employers, co- most commonly with a gun. Depend- workers, neighbors, religious leaders ing on the age group, roughly four to reotypical masculine characteristics. combined with restricted emotionality, multiple, nontargeted victims. In this and elected offi cials, we all have a part six times more men than women kill This status is demonstrated through may have particularly dangerous con- view, male youth see suicide and vio- to play in challenging gender expecta- themselves with fi rearms. avoiding anything perceived to be fem- sequences, particularly for boys who lent revenge as appropriate, even ex- tions for males that emphasize self- The role of gender in gun violence inine and instead acting tough and ag- suffer major losses and need help. A pected, responses to threats to their suffi ciency, entitlement, toughness should not be overlooked simply be- gressive, internalizing emotions other majority of the males who have com- manhood status. and violence. Creating communities cause the vast majority of boys and than anger (particularly feelings of pleted homicides at schools had trou- An analysis of the link between gen- that value human diversity, vulnera- men do not perpetrate gun violence. vulnerability such as fear and sad- ble coping with a recent major loss. der and gun violence suggests the po- bility as well as strength, and shared Nor should gun violence be excused ness), being fi ercely independent and Many also had experienced bullying tential value of addressing masculini- power could help break the link be- as inevitable, that “boys will be in control, heterosexual, and success- or other harassment. ty as part of our efforts to address the tween gender and gun violence. boys.” Gender differences in gun vio- fully competing against other men. When male gender and character- problem. Many men are able to suffi - lence vary substantially within re- Boys and men who fulfi ll these ex- istics associated with male gender ciently reject dominant narratives Eric Mankowski is a professor and gions of the United States and across pectations are rewarded with atten- are highly common among attackers, about proving manhood and avoid us- associate chairman of the Department of countries. tion and opportunity. Those who don’t it is responsible to ask how dominant ing violence to demonstrate power or Psychology at Portland State University. Instead, we need to critically exam- measure up are questioned, chal- masculinities may contribute to gain control over others. We could He was a member of a national panel of ine our defi nitions of manhood and lenged (“Dude, you are so gay!”, “You school shootings and other forms of learn by asking them, how do they experts commissioned by the American what we teach boys about being men. throw like a girl,” “Toughen up — Big gun violence. manage to do so? Psychological Association to review A large body of social science exam- boys don’t cry!”) or become physically The sociologist Michael Kimmel In addition, preliminary evidence research on gun violence prediction and ining these topics during the past 25 victimized by other men. has suggested that a sense of “ag- suggests that programs aimed at help- prevention. The report can be read at years tells us that status as a “man” is Male role expectations for the grieved entitlement” may be common ing young men change what they be- apa.org/pubs/info/reports/gun-violence- achieved by the display of certain ste- achievement of success and power, across school shootings that involve lieve about masculinity can help re- prevention.aspx. PortlandTribune Puzzles

CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Here’s One Answer:

CRYPTOQUIP

RAPPER.

NAME IS THE GRIM GRIM THE IS NAME

DREADFUL, HIS STAGE STAGE HIS DREADFUL,

USUAL TOPICS ARE ARE TOPICS USUAL

HOP PERFORMER’S PERFORMER’S HOP

SINCE THAT HIP- THAT SINCE Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 PDXUPDATE Arborist spreads Center and the Native Ameri- PCC drums up activities can Rehabilitation Association. Portland for annual Powwow For more details, visit pcc. Community College gospel of big trees edu/about/events/powwow. is expecting more Portland Community Col- than 1,000 people lege’s annual celebration of Na- Public can comment on at the 15th annual ‘Treeverse’ director tive American culture and tra- “Wacipi” (”They Brian French details dition is returning to the Sylva- federal police settlement Dance”) Winter nia Campus this month. People who want to com- Powwow Jan. 18 on worth of urban giants More than 1,000 people are ment on a Police Bureau settle- the Sylvania expected for the 15th annual ment with the federal Depart- Campus. Last By ELLEN SPITALERI “Wacipi” (“They Dance”) Win- ment of Justice can submit year’s festival Pamplin Media Group ter Powwow slated for noon to their testimony to the U.S. Dis- featured dancers 9 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 18, in the trict Court by mid-February’s dressed in Some people see a big tree, Health Technology Building, hearing on the issue. traditional clothing. and that is all they see. But Sylvania Campus, 12000 S.W. In mid-December, U.S. Dis- COURTESY OF PCC Brian French sees a champi- 49th Ave. trict Judge Michael Simon set a on; he sees something signifi - The powwow will feature fairness hearing in the settle- of the Student Nonviolent Co- “I’m so grateful to those who cantly more than just a large drum groups and dancers from ment case for 9 a.m. Feb. 18, in ordinating Committee. At 23, have been so incredibly gener- tree. across the region, Native the Mark O. Hatfi eld Federal he spoke alongside King at the ous with a space so devoted to “To me, big trees in urban COURTESY OF WILL KOOMJIAN American crafts and food, ac- Courthouse, 1000 S.W. Third historic march on Washington our students’ health and well- communities are ambassadors Brian French measures the tivities for children, and raffl e Ave. in August 1963. being.” for all trees,” he said. national champion Ponderosa prizes. This event is free and A notice of fairness hearing French, a certified arborist/ pine, in Oregon’s La Pine State open to the public. and the testimony form are UP names wellness Donations from tree risk assessor, will share his Park. The grand entries (dancing available to download at port- treetop vision from 7 to 8 p.m. and drumming) are at 1 and 7 landoregon.gov/police/64070. center after Beauchamp dealership employees Monday, Jan. 13, at the Mil- The two men made the fi lm to p.m. and the free community Members of the public who A new University of Portland Dick Hannah auto dealer- waukie Center. He also will show introduce modern tree climbing, dinner gets underway at 5:30 want to comment on the settle- recreation and wellness center, ship employees donated more his 28-minute fi lm “Treeverse.” what French calls “expedition- p.m. In addition, a college fair ment should use the testimony set to break ground in May, will than $19,000 to six local chari- The event is sponsored by the style climbing,” to as many peo- will be open from noon to 4 p.m. form. be named for UP President Rev. ties in December. The company Clackamas County Master Gar- ple as they could. Master of Ceremonies Bob Tom “The Portland Police Bureau E. William Beauchamp, who is matched the donations, raising deners, and is free and open to “We went from the top of one (Confederated Tribes of Siletz is committed to working with stepping down at the end of nearly $40,000 for the groups. the public. tree to another for one kilometer and Grand Ronde) and Whip our mental health and commu- this academic year. Donations were given to the French’s presentation, “Look- with no ground support. We Man Ed Goodell (Confederated nity partners and partner Beauchamp has been the Boys & Girls Clubs of South- ing Up — The Benefi ts of Our slept and ate in the tops of these Tribes of Siletz) will run the agencies to implement all of university’s president since west Washington, Doernbecher Oldest Trees,” will explain the trees for fi ve days in a grove of proceedings. The event’s color the items listed in the Depart- 2003. The new center should be Children’s Hospital Founda- many functions of big trees in trees just off Central Point Road guard will be the Northwest In- ment of Justice settlement completed by May 2015 on what tion, Vancouver Police Activi- urban areas. in Oregon City,” he said. dian Veterans Association. agreement,” says Portland Po- was a parking lot at the corner ties League, The Salvation Ar- “They do represent the pin- They raised $10,000 to make Proceeds from the powwow lice Chief Mike Reese. of North Portsmouth and my, The Humane Society for nacle of what a species can be in the fi lm, aided by $200,000 in pro- support the Native American Strong avenues. Southwest Washington and the size and habitat,” he says. And bono and sponsorships, French Student Scholarship, which Lewis speaks at Beth The Beauchamp Recreation YWCA Clark County. then there is the human-tree said. aims to increase access and re- & Wellness Center is estimated Dick Hannah has auto deal- relationship. A 12-man fi lm crew, some in tention of Native American stu- Israel shabbat service to cost $23 million, with about erships in Portland and Van- “We look at old trees as some- helicopters, recorded the effort dents at PCC. This event is Democratic Rep. John Lewis, $20 million already raised. The couver, Wash. thing important. When trees are and the resulting film was sponsored by the college’s Syl- representing Georgia’s 5th Dis- building will enhance the phys- 300 to 400 years old, we imagine shown in the 2012 world tour of vania Campus president, pow- trict, will be the featured guest ical and mental health of stu- Allstate Foundation funds what the world must have the Banff Film Festival, the wow planning committee, Syl- speaker at a special shabbat dents, faculty and staff. De- looked like then. They are the world’s biggest adventure fi lm vania Multicultural Center, service at Congregation Beth signs call for a modern facility, Bradley Angle program evidence of where we came festival. Viewers in 97 countries Sylvania Women’s Resource Israel at 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17, which will feature state-of-the- The Allstate Foundation has from,” French says. saw the fi lm, French said. in the historic main sanctuary. art equipment, a rock climbing awarded Bradley Angle a In his presentation, he wants Even better, “Oregon Field Since 2007, Beth Israel has wall, and space to accommo- grant of $25,000 to support the to encourage gardeners to look Guide” won an Emmy for the collaborated with the African- date the growing university economic empowerment pro- up and appreciate old trees in “Making of Treeverse,” he said. American communities in community. gram for survivors of domestic the landscape. He wants land- French’s love affair with trees Portland to present this lec- “I am moved and delighted violence. scapers to understand that cut- and his passion to conserve and ture and shabbat service hon- that our long-awaited and des- Bradley Angle’s program ting down old trees and replant- protect them began at an early oring the memory of Dr. Mar- perately needed recreation helps survivors of domestic vi- ing young ones is not always the age, when he was growing up in tin Luther King Jr., his life and and wellness center, the fi nal olence increase economic self- answer. the wide-open spaces in Ken- achievements. structure to be built during our suffi ciency, foster savings, sup- He also will share information tucky, where his best friend lived Lewis, a native of Troy, Ala., Rise campaign, will be named port effective financial man- about his nonprofit organiza- half a mile away. was a co-creator and chairman in my honor,” Beauchamp said. agement, and prepare families tion, Ascending the Giants. “Our Then, when he was 18 and liv- Portland to access and manage their fi - group is apolitical and noncon- ing in Monterey, Calif., he saw a 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 nancial resources more effec- frontational. We work with man climbing trees who asked tively. parks, cities and private proper- him if he wanted a job. Milwaukie TIES CLEANERS “Since our program’s incep- ty owners to educate folks about Later, he and a friend were 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Family Owned tion, the Allstate Foundation the importance of trees,” French working for a company, measur- 503-653-7076 has been a key partner in help- says. ing large trees that were on “an Tualatin We Use Non-Toxic Solutions ing us develop innovative eco- epic scale,” and they wondered 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Open Mon-Sat 6:30am to 7:00pm nomic empowerment services Canopy ‘Treeverse’ what it would be like to be in the 503-885-7800 for domestic violence survi- Another facet of French’s pre- top of those trees. 503-249-0186 vors,” says Deborah Steinkopf, sentation will be a screening of “With the utmost respect we $$$545495 SIMPLE CREMATION 495 4300 NE Sandy Blvd Portland, OR 97213 executive director at Bradley his film “Treeverse,” made in climbed to the top of some $$1,975 Traditional Funeral 1,475 Angle. 2011. During the fi lming, French trees on the upper Clackamas $550 SAME DAY Immediate Burial 500 BRING IN THIS AD The Bradley Angle House and Will Koomjian, also an ar- River in a snowstorm, and we No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed SERVICE aids victims of domestic vio- borist, set off on a canopy trek were really hooked on a new Privately Owned Cremation Facility AVAILABLE FOR 20% OFF lence by providing shelter and through an old-growth Oregon way to approach tree climb- www.ANewTradition.com 458006.122513

412210.012413 services. white oak forest. ing,” he said. Trust is Earned, HOUR Not Given For years we have proudly served our 8MEGA SALE! community, always putting their needs first. We offer a number of custom options, including celebrations of life and memorial services. Whatever you choose, we will help make your ONE DAY AD SALE! final farewell just as you envisioned. Call 503-343-5422 Friday, January 10th Only! to request your FREE How it works: RUN DATES – January and/or February Personal Planning Guide From 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. or visit www. Portlanddignity.com on Friday, January 10th ONLY, our advertising representatives will take % your calls to reserve ads OFF for one or more issues in Regular newspaper January and/or February. rates on full or The sale will last 8 hours 60 half page ads and ends at 5:01 p.m. AD SIZES AVAILABLE Reserve your ads: Half page - 6 col. (10.875”) x 10” tall Please carefully consider Full page - 6 col. (10.875”) x 21” tall the date(s) you wish to run your ad(s) and SPECIAL FULL COLOR RATES be prepared to reserve Ask your sales representatives for special rates. them when you call. Run 449018.101713 dates are for January SPECIAL PORTLAND TRIBUNE RATES! or February only. Your Reach an additional 180,000 readers. advertising representa- Half page - $895 tive will fax or email you Full page - $1,495 a contract verifying your There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: reservation that must be BUY MULTIPLE NEWSPAPERS! Lincoln Memorial Park and Funeral Home returned by the following 1515 NE 106th Ave, Portland, OR 97220 Monday. SAVE 60% on any other newspaper in our group. Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home Call your sales representative on Fri., Jan. 10th! 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229

Portland Tribune Ross Hollywood Chapel Tamara Hollenbeck Laura Davis Christine Moore and Killingsworth St. Johns Lombard Little Chapel of The Chimes 503-546-9894 503-546-9896 503-546-0771 4733 NE Thompson St, Portland, OR 97213-1999

To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: www.portlandfuneralproviders.com

This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 456746.010214 Portland!CHECK OUT OUR LIVE MUSIC! LISTINGS — PAGE 3 Life SECTION B THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014

Jack Allen, KQAC president and CEO (right), and John Burk, vice president of programming, stand in the classical radio station’s new home on the second fl oor of the Portland Opera building. The station moves from its cramped confi nes behind Benson High School in late spring.

■ Relocation to cement station KQAC’s updated image, create waterfront arts hub CLASSICAL MUSIC’S NEW MOVEMENT ometimes a move is more than just a The station, formerly known as KBPS, has move. This is certainly the case as been located at Benson High School for 30 KQAC, Portland’s only all-classical years and in that time has experienced a num- Sradio station, prepares to move into ber of changes. The upcoming move is the re- its new space near the Oregon Museum of sult of the station outgrowing its space, but Science and Industry, on the second fl oor of there is much more involved. the Hampton Opera Center. The move will “It has been a three-pronged approach,” take place in May, says Allen says. Jack Allen, president and “First we gave KBPS back chief executive offi cer of Story by Ellen Spitaleri to Benson, and changed our the station. Photos by Jonathan House call letters to KQAC (Quali- “The building was built ty All Classical). But then for KPTV, so it already has we realized that call letters the bones for a radio station, and it has a sight- don’t mean anything to our listeners in Europe, line to Sylvan Hill, where our tower is,” he says. so we had to fi nd a way to coalesce the essence Also, because the new building sits at the of who we are. And now the acquisition of the Southeast end of the new Portland-Milwaukie building really gives us the power to share transit bridge, “it is ideally located in proximi- what we do so well with the world.” ty to our arts partners and all the people who There are two other reasons for the station’s want to get close to us. And it is the only radio name change, Allen says. One is because KBPS station I know of accessible by all means of stands for Benson Polytechnic School, which transportation options, including light rail, makes it sound as if the station is still part of Larry Holtz, KQAC vice president of technology, uses a soldering iron in a small room that serves as the buses, boats, cars and bicycles. A submarine classical radio station’s shop. and the aerial tram are also nearby,” he says. See CLASSICAL / Page 2 THE SHORT LIST

Moda Center, rosequarter.com, ‘Charlotte’s Web’ Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St., STAGE $23-$55 Oregon Children’s Theatre puts Broadway, 503-228-9571, $18-$30 mcmenamins.com, $30 on the classic story of friendship, adults, $15-$26 children ‘Shen Yun 2014’ loss and love and a pig named Wil- Bergamot Burlesque It’s an all-new dance production bur and his family of animals, Colin Meloy MISC. The Alberta Rose Theatre hosts as the Chinese historical show, re- based on the book by E.B. White The Crystal Ballroom turns 100 a night of entertainment, led by the viving 5,000 years of civilization that fi rst appeared in print in 1952. this month, and Colin Meloy of the legendary Judith Stein, a Canadian from dynasties to modern day, re- It has been declared the No. 1 chil- Decemberists will be on hand to Rose City Classic icon and member of the Burlesque turns to Portland. Based in New dren’s novel by School Library mark the occasion. John Roderick It’s everything dogs as the an- Hall of Fame. In all, 12 performers York, Shen Yun is the world’s pre- Journal. of The Long Winters shares the nual show takes over the Expo are set to take the stage. mier classical Chinese dance com- 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturdays, 2 stage. Center. 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10, Alberta pany, accompanied by an orches- p.m. Sundays, Jan. 18-Feb. 16, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21, Crystal 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Wednesday, Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St., tra and exquisite costumes and Jan. 15, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday- albertarosetheatre.com, $15, $18 animated backdrops. Sunday, Jan. 16-19, Expo Center, day of show 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17, 2 and rosecityclassic.org, $10, $15 two- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, 2 p.m. day ticket, $8 parking ‘Just Like You’ Sunday, Jan. 19, Keller Auditori- After a two-month workshop in um, 222 S.W. Clay St., ShenYun. Portland Bridal Show partnership with All Born (In) and com/Portland, $60-$150 Are you in the market for wed- the Northwest Down Syndrome As- ding information? Translation: sociation, Well Arts puts on a show ‘(a)merging’ Are you tying the knot in 2014? with mothers who have children Fourteen Portland dancers ex- Bridal fashion, photography, cater- with developmental disabilities. press themselves in the second ing, honeymoon travel and “every- 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Jan. 10 and installment of the festival, the thing wedding” are part of the 35th 17, 2 p.m. Saturdays, Jan. 11 and brainchild of Lindsey Matheis. The annual show. The unoffi cial wed- 18, Portland Actors Conservatory, Oregon-based artists are given ding season is May through Sep- 1436 S.W. Montgomery St., wel- two months to create and then tember in Oregon. The bridal fash- larts.org, $10, $5 students/seniors present their work at Northwest ion shows, presenting recent Dance Project’s studio — “Pro- trends, are always a highlight. The ‘Disney Live: Pirate and Princess gram Sol” on the fi rst weekend, Portland Bridal Show expects to Adventure’ “Program Nox” on the second. draw nearly 10,000 people. The show features characters 7:30 p.m. Jan. 17-19, Jan. 24-26, 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. Saturday, from Disney Junior’s hit series, Northwest Dance Project Studio Jan. 18, 10 a.m., 2 p.m. Sunday, “Sofi a the First” and “Jake and the and Performance Center, 833 N. COURTESY OF OWEN CAREY/OCT Jan. 19, Oregon Convention Center, Never Land Pirates.” Shaver St., amerging2014.com, $15, It’s Maya Caulfi eld as Fern and Elisha Henig as Young Wilbur in Oregon Children’s 777 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. 4 and 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17, $20 at door Theatre’s “Charlotte’s Web,” Jan. 18-Feb. 16. Blvd., ticketswest.com, $10 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 Classical: Big donation buys naming rights ■ From page 1 Music director Portland Public Schools, even though it has been an indepen- looks forward dent entity since 2003. Another mistake people to visibility, make is in thinking that the station is affiliated with or accessibility sponsored by Oregon Public Broadcasting, because of the of station similarity of the old call letters, he says. This past summer, when KQAC celebrated its 30th Changes during the years year on the air, John In 1992, after a fundraising Pitman, music director effort raised enough money for and occasional fi ll-in an- a new building, just behind nouncer, celebrated being Benson but still on campus, with the station for the “we didn’t know what our fu- same amount of time. ture would hold. Since that “I attended the radio pro- time we have become bigger gram at Benson High School and better,” says Mary Evjen, for two years, graduated in who has been the station’s di- June of 1983, and was hired rector of communications and soon after for a summer volunteers for 24 years. shift. The FM was being built In 2003, the station pur- that summer, and I was hired chased the FM license from to be an FM employee in Au- Portland Public Schools for $5.5 gust of that year,” he says. million, but still remained on As music director, he is re- the property, in a building sponsible for auditioning all meant to house a staff of about new classical CD releases a dozen. that are sent to the station, When Allen took on the role choosing the selections that of president in 2008, a staff of 22 fi t with All Classical’s sound. and two to three volunteers per TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE “Our programming is de- day were crammed into the Jack Allen, KQAC president and CEO, and his employees will have quite a picturesque view from the Portland Opera building along the signed to fit well with the site. Willamette River. average listener’s daily ac- One room, meant to be a per- tivities, so I look for energet- formance studio, was occupied In 2009 the station became space, one with at least 10,000 ic music for the mornings, by a refrigerator and fi ve offi c- KQAC, and then in 2012, the square feet, more than twice relaxing for the afternoons es, Evjen says. station unveiled its new All what the current station has, when folks are winding “When I got here, I became Classical Portland logo. Allen says. down, and larger-scale acutely aware this looked like a “Jelly encouraged us to keep In trying to pinpoint the per- works for evenings. Audi- station subsumed by Portland All Classical Portland. That fect location, Allen says he put tioning CDs is something I Public Schools. The staff in this really cemented who we are,” a pin on a map where all the particularly relish, as I love tiny little radio station was Allen says. employees lived, and came to to share new discoveries serving devoted listeners. They Evjen added that because the the conclusion that a site close with our listeners,” Pitman produced a world-class sound station’s domain name is all to downtown Portland would be says. in a facility used by high school classical.org, anyone “any- the best location. What he is most looking students; a facility that was not where in the world can search “We kept coming back to the forward to, with the move adequate,” Allen says. for a station broadcasting all opera building. It had the right into the new building, is fi - It was time to make some classical music, and our station infrastructure, and it was a nally having enough space to changes, and in 2008 the station comes up fi rst.” good commute for our staff,” he fi le the hundreds of CDs cur- began to update its image, aid- says. rently in boxes around his ed by rebranding expert Jelly Location was key Allen and other staff began KQAC’s Brandi Parisi works in one of the production studios by desk, and space to house the Helm, of Studio Jelly. It was time to look for a new working with architect Gregg Benson High School. The station will see a rise in stature, moving into many CDs fi lling the walls of Mizuno to completely re-design new space in the Portland Opera building. three different rooms, in- the 12,500-square-foot space on cluding the FM booth. VETERANS the second fl oor of the building. “Any of my colleagues will It was an inclusive process, Timeline tell you that it’s actually not STOP PAYING RENT! he says, noting that staff mem- 1922: 1999: convenient to have part of bers were included in all phas- Benson High School stu- KBPS FM offers its pro- the library in the FM booth, 0 Down/0 Closing dents purchase the AM station for gramming via the Internet. es of the planning. And now the because any time that pro- $1,800. 2003: Portland Public Schools You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! vision is starting to come to ducers need a CD, and the 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available 1930: Call letters are changed to sells the FM license to the KBPS fruition. KBPS (for Benson Polytechnic Public Radio Foundation for $5.5 on-air host is live, they have • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist All of the on-air hosts will School); the station is operated million. to wait. And it’s diffi cult for • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile broadcast from a studio in a under Portland Public Schools. 2009: KBPS changes its call let- staff to remember where up to $650,000 glass tower facing west, that 1981: Reed College’s KRRC 89.3 ters to KQAC. they might go to fi nd the CD NMLS Personal 263844 • Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 looks like “the bow of a ship,” FM station agrees to shift posi- 2010: KQAC is named the sec- they’re looking for,” Pitman NMLS Business 233782 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge Allen says. The rest of the fl oor tions on the dial, allowing KPBS ond-highest rated classical station says. 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 will house offi ces, a reception to assume the 89.9 FM frequency. in the nation. “In the new building, a www.oswegomortgage.com 1983: area, a staff dining area, a huge 89.9 FM signs on the air 2012: Station rebrands and single room will house the and begins broadcasting classical CD library, a mail room and, unveils new All Classical Portland entire library, over 25,000 music. logo. most importantly, performance discs, on shelves which will 1988: KPBS expands to a 2013: KQAC ushers in a new era spaces. 24-hour broadcast day. by signing a long-term lease at move on tracks to save “We wanted a space where 1992: After a fundraising effort, the Hampton Opera Center. space. Staff members will be we could convene great music, KBPS AM and FM move into a 2014: The station will move into able to search for any CD, live on the radio. Many local new building, behind Benson, but its new space, which it shares and not disturb their col- musicians can’t afford to re- still on campus. with the Portland Opera, in May. leagues.” In the new build- cord, so they can bring in their ing, Pitman adds, “The space cello or sing and perform live. will be of suffi cient size, as It is like the DNA of old-time well as comfortable for staff radio,” Allen says. 75 years and bring in all man- “Every dollar counts. And and visitors, and connect lis- “These people are our arts ner of fabulous acts to Port- there is $150,000 in matching teners more strongly to the partners, and they depend on land, and now they can bring funds available through the arts community and the city us to be a megaphone for them, their acts to our studios,” Evjen Joyce N. Furman Memorial as a whole. We’ll be visible, so the musicians are thrilled,” says. Trust, celebrating children, ed- accessible and better-known UPCOMING EVENTS Evjen adds. ucation and the arts. In addi- by the people of Portland.” Once in the new building, Finalizing the details tion, people can give a signifi - — Ellen Spitaleri “we can entertain and host live- “This has been a $2 million cant gift and have naming music events for grownups, project and we have raised 92 rights for performance spaces, serving beer and wine,” Allen percent of that already through the music library and even the love, commitment and loyalty says. private donations and the sup- main studio overlooking the of people who love music. And It looks nearly certain that port of 14 different founda- river,” he says. they adore these hosts and Friends of Chamber Music will tions,” Allen says. Allen characterizes the move want to get together with them be able to move into four extra With an eye to funding the as a “modest step,” noting that and meet them. This is a rooms on the second fl oor, part- rest of the project, Allen will be- moving into the second fl oor of healthy symbiosis; the station nering with the station for gin broadcasting messages on an existing building is “good will continue to be vital and vi- events and sharing the staff the radio, asking people to con- stewardship.” brant and will continue to re- FRIDAY JAN.17 SATURDAY FEB. 8 room and mail room, he adds. tribute to lay the groundwork “And Portland Opera is one fl ect the community we live in MODA CENTER MODA CENTER “They have been around for for the future of the station. of our biggest partners,” Evjen as we become part of the cul- points out, while Allen adds tural fabric.” that bundling arts organiza- To find out more about tions together builds an “art KQAC — All Classical Port- hub; an enclave of like-minded land, or to provide financial creators of art.” support for the station, visit the Allen adds, “We cast a huge website at allclassical.org or broadcast net, pulling in the call 503-943-5828. January CLEARANCE SALE SAT & SUN FEB. 15 & 16 SATURDAY FEB. 22 MODA CENTER MODA CENTER 10-50% OFF Storewide

SUNDAY FEB. 23 THURSDAY FEB. 27 VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM MODA CENTER CONNECT WITH US!

Facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx Facebook.com/modacenterRQ Facebook.com/V.MemorialColiseum “It’s not often that someone

@RoseQuarter comes along who is a true @TheModaCenter friend and a good writer.” @VMColiseum

Rose_Quarter Moda_Center 457691.010914 JAN 18–FEB 16 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Tickets ON SALE NOW at Rose Quarter Box Office, all participating Safeway/ NEWMARK THEATRE www.octc.org TicketsWest outlets, RoseQuarter.com, or by calling 877.789.ROSE (7673). KUHNHAUSEN’S 503-234-6638 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR FURNITURE SHOWCASE www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com For more info please visit RoseQuarter.com Tickets start at $15 Family Owned & Operated Since 1919

457879.010914 Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 455979.010214 The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 LIFE B3 Seniors and people with disabilities: go online LiveMusic! WE CAN CONNECT YOU to information and services Fresh New Classifi eds By ROB CULLIVAN every day - all day! Pamplin Media Group 1-855-ORE-ADRC

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Aging and Disability (673-2372) Jan. 10 Resource Connection 381750.100611PT of OREGON www.ADRCofOregon.org Cool grooves ADRC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services 503-620-SELL (7355)

Portland native Lilla 467401.121113 community-classifi eds.com (D’Mone), looks a bit like a younger Gloria Estefan and evokes similar emotions with her club-friendly, top-down- Small Guitars for Lucida while-you’re-driving R&B. Her 3/4 and 1/2 Size Classical Guitar latest 11-song record, “The 99 Awakening,” was recorded all Small People $59. over the map, from Jamaica to right here in Portland, and is chock full of soulful jazzy tunes. Standouts include “You Let Me Down” a cabaret-meets-hip- hop-via-soul number that would Fender MA-1 99 make anybody from a fan of COURTESY OF BEN MOON 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $129. klezmer to can-can happy. Ben Darwish’s week-long residency at the Crystal Hotel, Jan. 12-18, Portland Music Co Meanwhile, the album’s fi rst will include some of his favorite collaborators and a “super secret single, “Wake Up,” is an upbeat, special guest band.” but socially conscious folk-in- 4 Convenient fl ected take on various contem- and collaborators during a Beatle’s anthem sound almost porary issues, and its video on weeklong residency. Guests will like a happy ad for a Caribbean Locations YouTube already has drawn include Morning Ritual, a col- cruise. Quite frankly, Anthony Yamaha JR-2 more than 1,600 views. laboration with the Shook B’s version is a vast improve- 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $159.99 A recent graduate of Berklee Twins, Moorea Masa of Ruby ment on the original’s rather College of Music in Boston, Pines, Nafi saria and Arietta of ponderous arrangement which where she now resides, she Doo Doo Funk All Stars, Allison makes Lennon sound like a teaches voice and sings with Af- Hall of Goose & Fox, and others. guilt-ridden British Labor Par-

robeat Federator No. 1. Lilla cut Darwish also will perform ty member rather than a truly www.portlandmusiccompany.com 447860.091913 her performance teeth at such music from his recent multime- idealistic Socialist rocker. Portland clubs as Roseland and dia performance, “The Lonely “Imagine there’s no Facebook” the Blue Monk. Since then, the Night,” with William Seiji Anthony B sings, bemoaning 20-something singer-guitarist- Marsh and Russ Kleiner. On the the death of the handwritten pianist-producer has performed fi nal night, he will perform with letter. You may say he’s a internationally, sharing the a “super secret special guest dreamer, but you won’t be the stage with Annie Lennox, Willie band.” Darwish is one of our only one at this dance-happy Nelson, Mos Def, Michael Franti town’s classiest and hardest- show. & Spearhead, Esperanza Spald- working musicians, be sure to Anthony B & Jah Teff + The ing and Carole King, among check him out. Born Fire Band, World’s Finest others. She also recorded with Ben Darwish & Friends, 7-10 + YT, MC Jagga Culture, Gypsy JOIN... the Portland Business Alliance. Talib Kweli on her fi rst album p.m, Sunday through Saturday, Roots, 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17, “Music Trance.” Jan. 12-18, Crystal Hotel, 303 Alhambra Theatre, 4811 S.E. “I want to work as a profes- S.W. 12th Ave. Free. Info: ben- Hawthorne Blvd. $21, $25. Info: As greater-Portland’s premier sional musician forever,” she darwish.com. alhambrapdx.com. says, noting she’d like to take a business association, the crack at writing for others, in- Jan. 17 ‘Round town cluding country and pop per- Alliance connects you with formers. “If I have to write oth- Elvis Wailer ■ Bohemian gypsy-popsters more than 325,000 business ers songs in other genres, I If there’s one thing that’s al- Vagabond Opera will play the don’t mind,” she says. “I write ways distinguished reggae mu- 7,000th show at the venue Mis- people in the region to help all the time.” sicians, it’s their love of melody, sissippi Pizza Pub, 3552 N. Mis- Lilla D’Mone, 7 p.m. Friday, regardless of who wrote it or sissippi Ave., at 9 p.m. Saturday, your business grow. Jan. 10, Bing Lounge, 1211 S.W. sang it fi rst. So even though El- Jan. 11. $12. Info: 503-288-3231, Fifth Ave., Suite 600. $15 in- vis Presley is not exactly the mississippipizza.com. cludes two beers or wines; $25 fi rst singer to come to mind ■ Rockwood(Stock) takes Membership benefits include: includes the same, as well as an when you think of reggae, Ja- place from 5 to 10:30 p.m. Sun- autographed copy of her CD. In- maican Rasta DJ Anthony B day, Jan. 18, at Park Place Cof- ƒ Opportunities to build relationships with potential clients and customers fo: lilladmone.com. covers Elvis Presley’s “Suspi- fee, 1288 182nd Ave. Folk acts ƒ Be visible to the Alliance’s 1,600 member companies cious Minds” (written by Mark Tom Arnold, The Grodie Jan. 12-18 James) on his latest album Brothers, Avery Hill and Su- ƒ Small business support and development “Tribute to Legends.” Anthony zan Lundy share the stage for ƒ Ways to get involved in the issues that impact your business Darwish will come true B also covers Don Gibson’s “I this free, all-ages show. An Portland indie-jazz musician Can’t Stop Loving You,” and open mic runs from 5 to 6 p.m. ƒ Advocacy work to grow and retain private-sector jobs and composer, Ben Darwish, is even tackles John Lennon’s Info: 503-808-1244, parkplace 457132.121213 bringing in his favorite bands “Imagine,” making the late coffee.com www.portlandalliance.com | 503.224.8684

release this month. William Staf- Bits&Pieces Artists will be given 100 copies ford’s 100th of the record to give away and birthday in We want your feedback sell at shows and some royalties. 2014. By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune For info: voodoodoughnut. Go to the com/recordings. Friends of Wil- Join us! liam Stafford We are holding a series of community meetings about bus service improvements in South- Voodoo music Goodbye Kutai website, staf- west Portland, Tigard, Tualatin, King City, Sherwood, Durham, Lake Oswego and West Linn. ford100.org, for Doughnut moguls Tres Shan- The Oregon Zoo shared the STAFFORD complete infor- Enjoy light refreshments and roll up your sleeves; you’ll review maps and work with others non and Kenneth “Cat Daddy” sad news of the death of 20-year- mation. Here to help determine the long-term vision of bus service in your area. Pogson recently announced old Sumatran orangutan Kutai, are some listed that their Voodoo Doughnut who died after an illness. Portland events: Thursday, January 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, January 23, 6:30-8:30 p.m. will be getting into the music Zoo staff had great admira- JAN. 14 — Birthday celebra- West End Building, Santiam Room Multnomah Arts Center Auditorium recording business. “The sweet- tion for Kutai, saying he used to tion, 6:30 p.m.-7:45 p.m., Kenton 4101 SW Kruse Wy., Lake Oswego 7688 SW Capitol Hwy., Portland est cuts from the original dough love to dismantle objects and Public Library, 8226 N. Denver Wednesday, January 15, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Bus lines 44-Capitol Hwy/Mocks Crest nuts” the promotion goes. fashioned them into his own Ave. and 45-Garden Home will get you there. It launches Jan. 30. toys and tools. JAN. 15 — Birthday celebra- Bolton Fire Station #58 Pogson hails from Memphis He was born Dec. 16, 1993, in tion, 7 p.m., Annie Bloom’s 6050 SW Failing St., West Linn Thursday, February 13, 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Shannon has been a fi x- Sedgwick County Zoo in Wichi- Books, 7834 S.W. Capitol High- Line 35-Macadam/Greeley will get you there. Tualatin Public Library ture of Portland’s music com- ta, Kan., and moved to Portland way. Thursday, January 16, 6:30-8:30 p.m. 18878 SW Martinazzi Ave., Tualatin munity since the late 1980s. in 2001. He is survived by his JAN. 17 — Birthday celebra- Line 76-Beaverton/Tualatin will get you there. Voodoo Doughnut Recordings grandmother, Inji, 54, the zoo’s tion, 7 to 9 p.m., Waverly City Council Chambers We will provide an interpreter for anyone who will release many genres of oldest resident and one of the Heights United Church of 22560 SW Pine St., Sherwood Line 93-Tigard/Sherwood will get you there. requests it at least 48 hours before the meeting music on big-hole 7-inch vinyl oldest orangutans in the world. Christ, 3300 S.E. Woodward St. by calling 503-962-7433 or TTY 7-1-1 Monday 456428.010114 JAN. 18 records — 45s — that will look Zoo vet Mitch Finnegan says: — Centennial celebra- through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. like giant doughnuts, with the “I remember very well when tion, 12:30-5:30 p.m., Portland songs at least “peripherally” Kutai fi rst arrived here. He was Community College-Sylvania, For more information, visit trimet.org/southwest. related to doughnuts. this goofy, gangly 8-year-old ad- 12000 S.W. 49th Ave. With questions or comments, “We aren’t looking for jingles olescent, and we watched him JAN. 22 — Centennial event/ please email [email protected] or call 503-238-RIDE (7433). so much as great songs that en- grow into a huge, burly full- Stafford seminar, 6:30-8:30 p.m. hance global doughnut aware- grown orangutan. He was one Jan. 22 to Feb. 5, Literary Arts, Plan your trip at trimet.org ness,” a news release says. Such of those animals with a strong 925 S.W. Washington St. as: “Doughnut Make My Brown presence and a big personality.” JAN. 26 — “Stafford Around Eyes Blue” by Deep Fried Boo- the World,” a compilation of po- gie Band and “It Ain’t No Cup- More Stafford ems read in English and 13 for- cake (Workin’ at Voodoo eign languages, 2 to 4 p.m., Doughnut)” by The Doughnut A bevy of statewide events Multnomah Central Library, 801 Boys, the latter the label’s fi rst will help celebrate late poet S.W. 10th Ave.

“I was in heaven watching it.” —Andrea Huber, veteran dance critic Portland’sWedd first choice for qualitying fabric since 1918 • Headquarters • Jan 17-19 Come see our Bridal Experts! COUPON COUPON KELLER AUDITORIUM Josephine Rivelli has been Gloves • Tiaras • Satin guiding Brides for over 30yrs

with suggestions & tips to COUPON make that special day one % to always remember. Use ALL-NEW 2014 SHOW — WITH LIVE ORCHESTRA this coupon for a ONE Time

COUPON COUPON 25off 5,000, yearsyears of 25% discount off entire sale Thru 2/9/14 civilization.c aton live o on stage! of bridal satin, gloves and tiara’s. COUPON COUPON mbark on an extraordinary journey alive on stage. Featuring classical Chinese Eacross 5,000 years of Chinese civilization! dance, a full orchestra, exquisite costumes, From ancient dynasties to the modern day, and dazzling animated backdrops, Shen PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234

witness inspiring stories and legends come Yun will transport you to another world. BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 458527.010914 455975.010214 Tickets: $60-$150 1-888-974-3698 ShenYun.com/Portland B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Horses Pets & Supplies Manufactured Apartments for Rent APPAREL/JEWELRY Homes/Lots PLACEMENT INFORMATION PREMIUM CANBY PORTLAND NW: BAGGED FINE BANK FORECLOSURE 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! 1,400 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 2 ba Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Telephone: WE BUY GOLD SHAVINGS with GARAGE Spacious open floor plans (503) 620-SELL (7355) Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 JandMHomes.com include full size W/D. Pro- 11 cuft bag. Delivery and 503-348-8482 fessional on-site mgmt. quantity discounts Lush landscaping, Outdoor Fax: The Jewelry Buyer available. Pool, Year round spa, (503) 620-3433 K Bar D Enterprises VICTORIA: A regal LARGE Patio w/storage. 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 (503) 806-0955 snow-white beauty with DONALD *Income and Student mesmerizing green eyes, North Marion Schools Restriction Apply. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 1296 sq ft, 2 dbdrm, 1997 *Pets Welcome! E-Mail: Pets & Supplies which will beg you to pet info@ her. And just like Snow GoldenWest Westridge Meadows M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 White, her beauty is more Attached GARAGE 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Community-classifieds.com than skin deep – she is a MUST SEE @39,900 503-439-9098 sweet and loving kitty look- 503-348-8482 www.gslwestridge.com Address: ing for her prince (or prin- JandMHomes.com Auctions Musical Instruments/ cess) charming. Please 6606 SE Lake Road visit me at Animal Aid’s TUALATIN: Portland, OR 97269 Entertainment Show & Tell Saturday or FACTORY SPECIAL call 503-292-6628 and ask NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba for Victoria or visit: $54,900 finished on site Office Hours: **Cornerstone Equip Fender Acoustic Guitar: www.animalaidpdx.org for New, only $79.95 ~ while JandMHomes.com 8 am - 5 pm Mgmt AUCTION** more information. (503) 722-4500 VARIETY OF they last!. Come try one at COMMERCIAL FOOD Portland’s homegrown EQUPIMENT! music store: To place your Tues Jan 21st @10:30am Portland Music Company ALICE: I will bring so much Community Classified 4 Portland area locations NEW HOMES COMING 1 bdrm: $710-$745 PRVW 1/20 10-4 love and laughter into your advertisement, 2 bdrm: $825-$895 REFRIGERATION, 503-226-3719 call 503-620-SELL(7355). SOON! www.portlandmusiccompany.com life – you’re going to won- 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 CASES, PRODUCTION AFFORDABLE HOMES! Water, sewer, garbage EQUIP, BAKERY, MEAT der how you called your paid. Full size W/D in HANDLING EQUIP + Starting at $69,995.00 Sporting Goods house a home without me! FREE Rent special* every apt. Pool, hot tub, 8427 S 208th St Kent, fitness center & clubhouse. WA 98031 I’m an adorable little torbie Community Features: Pool/Playground/Billiard Professional on-site mgmt. PUBLIC LIVE/ONLINE who wants to share my Beautiful, quiet, residential BIDDING! Room/Gym CASH FOR GUNS love, affection and playful CAL-AM HOMES AT neighborhood. SamAuctions.com Call Today!!! 877-726-2828 WA# 2852 SELLING A ways with you. When are RIVERBEND MHP 13900 SE HWY 212 Wood Ridge Apartments COLLECTION OR you stopping by? Ask for 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Acreage/Lots Clackamas OR 97015 SINGLE PIECES me, Alice! Please call (503)658-4158 503-691-9085 Help Announcements/ Cemetery Lots www.gslwoodridge.com 503-704-5045 503-292-6628 option 3 or www.Cal-Am.com Wanted [email protected] (EHO) EXP 01/30/14 Notices visit our website for info: *Call for details DIESEL MECHANIC - FT www.animalaidpdx.org PUBLISHER’S YAKIMA, WA: Affordable 50th ANNIVERSARY LINCOLN MEMORIAL Housing in the Yakima position available. Must PARK: Beautiful location in GUN SHOW NOTICE have at least 3 years expe- COIN/ CURRENCY Area! Studio Apartments the Mt. View area, grave EAST ALBANY PRICE REDUCED Furnished, Utilities in- rience, have knowledge of SHOW- Kent, Wa. site #1, lot 104. No longer hydraulics, electronics, fuel LIONS CANBY: 55+ 2000 Skyline cluded. Starting at $345. Buy/ Sell/ Trade needed, asking $5,900 52’ home, was $34,900, No/Bad Credit OK. NO systems, valid drivers li- (includes transfer of deed). Linn County cense with a clean driving 60 Dealers at Kent now only $27,500. DOWN! Call us Today! Please call 360-718-1891 Fairgrounds, 300 + Must sell 509-248-2146. record, must pass a back- Commons. January before 9pm. ground & drug test, must tables, January J&MHomes.com NEW START, SECOND be willing to work a 2 week 18-19, 10am Open, 503-577-4396 CHANCE we work with 18th & 19th. SSi and Disability Income. on/ 2 week off rotational FREE Admit, Park- Firewood/ All real estate advertised schedule with overtime. Sat 9am-5pm, ing & Hourly Draw- Sun 9am-4pm herein is subject to the Only experienced person- ings, Sponsored by Heating Supplies Federal Fair Housing WrightChoiceHomes.com Business/Office nel need apply at: Admission $5. Info Act, which makes it ille- arcticoilfieldservices.com Boeing Employees’ FIREWOOD Call (541) 928-7710 gal to advertise any pref- Space for Rent Coin Club Full cords of fir $225. erence, limitation or dis- (becc.org for more Maple/Fir mix $245. MR LUCKY: Ready to crimination based on WOODBURN information) Delivered to Newberg. meet the love of your life? race, color, religion, sex, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE HIRING (503) 538-6774 Feeling lucky? Well so handicap, familial status 612 Glatt Circle or national origin, or in- !~VIDEO’S~! IMMEDIATELY! Leave message. does Mr. Lucky. He’s a Pictures & details Northwood Office Park. Class A CDL Driv- charming terrier/ Dachs- tention to make any Oregon’s friendliest and $800/mo including electric, PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL hund mix with a bounce in such preferences, limi- Most informative website heat & AC. Contact: ers for local/ re- MESH? Did you undergo Seasoned Alder/ Maple his step and an eagerness tations or discrimination. Huge selection of Kirk Schmidtman, gional work. Must transvaginal placement of $250/cord. Local delivery to please. Joy and com- State law forbids dis- MANUFACTURED & (503) 981-0155 mesh for pelvic organ pro- MOBILE HOMES. have at least 3 available. Estacada area. panionship are right crimination in the sale, [email protected] lapse or stress urinary in- Call 503-679-4454. around the corner, you just rental or advertising of Family Owned Since 1992 years of Class A continence between 2005 need to meet Mr. Lucky. real estate based on 503-652-9446 CDL experience & and present time? If the Please call 503-292-6628 factors in addition to wrightchoicehomes.com Houses for Rent Passport. Average patch required removal SEASONED FIREWOOD option 3 or visit: those protected under $1000/ weekly. due to complications, you $200, delivered, Molalla www.animalaidpdx.org for federal law. Oregon may be entitled to compen- area. (503)829-7925 or Food/Meat/Produce more information. State law forbids dis- Please call Myra sation. Call Johnson Law (503)507-3993 crimination based on at QLM Logistics and speak with female staff marital status. We will at members. 1-800-535-5727. not knowingly accept Furniture/ any advertising for real 1- 855-794-7571 B & P HITZ FARM STORAGE estate which is in viola- Home Furnishings Apples, Winter Squash, tion of the law. All per- Pears, Onions, Potatoes, PROBLEMS?? sons are hereby in- Walnuts, Filberts, Apple Call formed that all dwellings Apartments for Rent POSTURPEDIC KING advertised are available NEED HELP SIZE BED, $300. See at Cider, Jam & Syrups. Community Classifieds ESTACADA Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 and place a on an equal opportunity Consignment store, 406 basis. ASK ABOUT OUR NO WITH YOUR SW 2nd Avenue, Closed Monday Marketplace ad to sell 503-982-9307 your overstock items - HILLSBORO: DEPOSIT OPTION Estacada. Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, CLASSIFIED 14070 Wilco Hwy Modern Downtown (781) 472-9847 FAST laundry hook-up, kitchen Woodburn Homes for Sale Hillsboro Apartment. AD? Business -Reasonable Rates appliances. Storage bphitzapples.com W/D in unit. Free - Quality Readers shed. Includes water Water/Sewer/Garbage, Opportunities Miscellaneous for -Quick Results and sewer! across from MAX. *Income Call Mindy! Sale WINE: 9 bottles of Chateau Sec 8 OK Call (503) 620-7355 MULINO: FSBO, 11.88 ac- Restrictions Apply. 503-546-0760 ATTENTION de Yquem. Ranging 1991 - res, well, septic, pond & City Center Apts, [email protected] for ad rates, general 5 Scuba Tanks 1999. $240/ea. Please call, www.community- pasture, buildable. 28923 160 SE Washington St. email for details information or help READERS A score for scuba divers! Sharon, 503-305-8078 or classifieds.com S Marshall Rd. $185,000. 503.693.9095 503-630-4300 writing your ad in any one Due to the quantity and (Two 3.5 HP Steel, 3 Alu- [email protected] Call Ron, 503-829-4969. Gslcitycenter.com of our variety of business op- minum), 3 scuba wet suits Community Newspaper portunity listings we re- (One medium Men’s, 1 La- Publications ceive, it is impossible for dies, 1 Kids) $300 or best and get the RESULTS us to verify every oppor- offer. you want! tunity advertisement. 503-422-8989 Readers respond to business opportunity mjohnson@ ads at their own risk. If commnewspapers.com in doubt about a partic- BAND SAW: Craftsman, ular offer, check with the 1hp, like new, $350. MO- Better Business Bureau, TORIZED Bicycle: 55cc 503-226-3981 or the engine, Huffy frame, $175. Consumer Protection Call for info: 503-543-7777 Agency, 503-378-4320, BEFORE investing any Help Wanted money. Block & Tackle Job Opportunities 1 large block & tackle with high strength nylon rope $50.00. 503-422-8989 DRIVERS It’s a great time Loans to change! Haney Truck Line seeks top-quality, pro- fessional truck drivers for Ready Heater Kerosene heater. $150 regional work! Earn up to It is illegal for companies $0.375/mile. CDL-A re- takes it. doing business by phone to 503-422-8989 quired. 1-888-414-4467. promise you a loan and Apply online: ask you to pay for it before www.gohaney.com they deliver. For more in- Salon equipment formation, call toll-free 1-877-FTC HELP. A public 2 like new identical 54” by Drivers - Whether you service message from 6ft wet sink design sta- have experience or need Community Classifieds and tions. Laminate is green training, we offer unbeata- the Federal Trade Com- ble career opportunities. mission. and teal w/6 locking draw- Trainee, Company Driver, ers and electrical hook up. LEASE OPERATOR, LEASE TRAINERS. Included 2 green hydraulic 877-369-7104 chairs w/ matching floor centraltruckdrivingjobs.com mats. Pedicure chair w/stool can be sold as set. DRIVERS-Regional Runs, 2 massage beds. Manicure Western States - Excellent table with supplies and pol- Pay Package, Great Bonus Potential, Great Equip- ish. Call 503-873-6055 or ment, Steady Freight, Email for pictures & info: CDL-A, 1-Year OTR Expe- [email protected] rience Required. HazMat Required. 888-929-9140 www.andrustrans.com Wolfe 2400 Series Appliances Tanning Bed Newer bulbs with less than Gordon Trucking, Inc. 10 hours on them. Paid CDL-A Solos & Team $300 for new bulbs. Re- Truck Drivers. Up to quires 220 to hook up. $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & WASHER/DRYER: Fisher Works great, in good con- $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- & Paykel, very good condi- dition. Need the garage les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. tion, $275/pr or $175/ea. space. $350 or best offer. Call 7 days/week Woodburn area. 503-422-8989. 866-435-8590. 503-260-9392 Miscellaneous Wanted

Advertising Sales Representative CASH for DIABETIC Looking for a new career opportunity for the new year? TEST STRIPS Consider this sales position with the Portland Tribune. Help those in need. Paying up to $30 per We are part of the Pamplin Media Group, a thriving box. Free pickup. newspaper organization serving Portland and metropol- Call Sharon: itan Portland communities, and we’re looking for an in- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 dividual to join our busy team. Media sales experience is a must, preferably print media, along with a proven record of outside sales success. WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, Requirements include a bachelor’s degree, computer AND PLATINUM skills, math skills and the ability to create marketing Located at 1030 Young programs for both large and small customers. Strong Street inside the Young presentation skills and the ability to build rapport are a Street Market in must. We are looking for a self-directed individual who Woodburn. Free testing can manage multiple priorities. and estimates. Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. For consideration, please send a resume and a letter WE PAY MORE telling us why you’re the right person for this job. Send Northwest Gold and to [email protected] Silver Buyers 503-989-2510

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014 LIFE B5 Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel Scooters/ATVs Trailers

DODGE DURANGO 2004: Kawasaki GPZ 750 30’ SOUTHWIND 5.7L, Hemi engine, 3 row MOTORHOME 1991: gray leather seats, 6 CD For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 Good condition, runs great, Service Directory player w/8 speakers, trailer with 25K+ miles, good rub- low mileage, tow package, sunroof, run- Antique & Classic ber, rebuilt carburetors, $6,000/OBO. Home & Professional Services ning boards, air, cruise, 503-658-3997 Autos traction control, roof rack, new battery and new intake pwr adjustable pedals, deep molten red pearl boots. Runs really well, fun CHEVY Malibu ‘65, 4dr, color, excellent condition to ride and still has plenty Chimney Services Hauling Landscape 283, automatic. Body work inside & out! $6,950. of life in it. Has stock per- done, needs paint and put 503-819-5126. Maintenance back together. Parts incl. formance pipes and fairing, $4,060 | (503) 863-4179 center stand, oil cooler and BIRDS CHIMNEY YARD DEBRIS HAULING SERVICE FATHER AND SON comes with pro shop man- •Rototilling •Trimming 1-800-CHIMNEY HAULING •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard TOY HAULER, 1985, Cleaning & Repairs ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable Boats/Motors/ ual. Photos available via white, requires 5th wheel Maintenance. Free est, 503-653-4999 & Hardworking’’ 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Supplies email. Asking $1,250. Call towing, 3 extra tires. $690. CCB# 155449 Junk, Yard & Building Woodburn - (503)981-3104 Gary at 503-538-3633 or Debris; Attic, Garage & Rental Clean-outs. 971-832-0978 or email me Cleaning/Organizing Rick, (503) 705-6057 YEAR AROUND Building & SERVICE [email protected] Don’t let inflation Remodeling It’s Time for FALL & TOYOTA Prius 2003: make you give up those items WINTER Clean-ups! Original owner, new tires, Pickups you’ve been wanting to buy. Gerry Dean’s •Mowings $20 & up. 100K mi, very good cond. •Trimming •Pruning: $4,200. Fight back with classifieds. JAMES F. Cleanup Hedges, shrubs, fruit & 503-603-1824. WIEDEMANN (503) 244-4882 ornamental & trees. Call 503-620-SELL CONSTRUCTION •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work Mini Vans & CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: Remodeling, Windows, •Fertilize •Bark 15’ INVADER Open Bow 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Sport Utility & Doors, Decks, Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Landscape •Maintenance programs Boat and trailer in good Passenger Vans miles, $4,200/OBO. New- Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs HOUSECLEANING Affordable rates! shape, 4 cylinder 50hp berg area. Call after 5pm, Vehicles exp. L/I/B CCB Many years, Maintenance Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 Mercury outboard needs 503-852-6075. #102031. Non-Toxic Products, CHRYSLER Town & 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Honest, Reliable & repair. Could be minor fix Country EX 2003: $3,750. To place your or can make money by Reasonable Rates EMCS Lawns 3.8 liter V6, 140K miles, GMC SONOMA SL 503.590.2467 Community Classified parting it out, $900 or Best fully maintained, automatic Pickup, 1996: Residential lawns, small advertisement, Offer. Estacada area. windows/doors, cruise con- 5 speed, 4 cyl, 159K miles, acreage, REO care, call 503-620-SELL(7355). Please call Jon at: trol, CD/Cassette, AM/FM mag wheels, power steer- James Kramer immediate needs 503-502-7338. stereo, 7 passenger, 2 ing, power brakes, service. keys/remotes, Includes Const. Concrete/Paving 9 am-9 pm Plumbing & line-a-bed, rear bumper, Locally since 1974! snow tires and wheels. 503-655-5588 dual mirrors, AM/FM Kitchen, bath, walls, Drainage Cars For Sale 503-357-5492 888-316-6859 stereo, cassette, just ceilings, additions, passed DEQ, $2,325 or “We make your Green- FORD BRONCO XLT counters, cabinets, Space, your Favorite best offer. Cash only. decks, drywall, tile, CONCRETE FLATWORK CPRplumbing 503-735-5924. Everything Concrete Space.” 1978: granite, windows and www.emcslawns.vpweb.com ‘94 FORD Escort Original, stock. doors, etc. Excavation/Retaining Wall 5 spd, 66K mi, runs great, $7,500/obo. Reasonable. ccb#158471 503.297.6271 excellent cond, hatchback. www.PDXconcrete.com MITSUBISHI Outlander 503-693-6327. CCB#11518. Jim GARCIA $1,895. 2003: Silver SUV, 503-201-0969, 503-538-1594. MAINTENANCE, LLC AWD...good in snow...no 503-625-5092. Mowing, weeding, trim- chains required, 133K runs jameskramerconstruction.com GET ming, blackberries, haul- great, 20-24 mpg, 2.4L 4 ing, year-round mainte- (503) 867-3859 CHEVY Cavalier 1997: cyl, AT, A/C, CD; $3,950; FAST nance. One-time clean- Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, TOYOTA SIENNA LE www.CPRplumbing.info 503-632-1237. ups for all seasons. E-mail: AT, no accidents, clean 2004. 7 passenger, front [email protected] Senior Discount title. Excellent condition. RESULTS wheel drive, HD radio, CD, 503-774-2237 CCB#194308 Great Car!!! $2,550. THROUGH mounted snow tires, ex- 503-887-2639 Closet space cramped? THE CLASSIFIEDS tended warranty. $100 de- JACOB’S YARD Sell those items today duct able. Nonsmoker, FORD Expedition 1999: CALL NOW! MAINTENANCE CLASSIC & SMOOTH original owner with service • Mowing Service in the classifieds. 4WD, low miles, very good • Aerating • Thatching record. Tow hitch. Call now! cond, newer tires, seats 8, • Rototilling 137,500K mi. Asking original owner, $2,599. CALL • Pressure Washing Call 503-620-SELL 503-603-1824. (Houses & Driveways) $9,000. 971-506-6862. 503-620-SELL • Hedge Trimming Residential & Commercial SAAB 900S 1990: Extra Residential & Call for your free estimate. clean, low miles (119,123), Commercial Concrete/Paving (503) 984-7733 16 valve, 5 spd, sun/moon ~ [email protected] roof, maroon leather int, Al- BUILDING MATERIALS pine CDM 9803 radio CD, MOW •CUT •EDGE Attorneys/Legal auto antenna, A/C (Cold), •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Services cruise, TLC records, metal- Stone by Stone Masonry Average Price, $30. (503) lic original finish, dark tint Natural stone & concrete 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. side glass, rear seats con- FAX installation and repair. DIVORCE $155. Complete vert to 6ft haul/RV camp- 30-yrs exp. CCB#200826 preparation. Includes ing. Recent Parelli tires. A Your classified ad : (503) 985-9769 OscarAndSonGroup.com children, custody, support, pleasure to drive! All fac- Since 1987. Major yard property and bills division. tory original, mostly ga- (503) 620-3433 cleanups, bark dust, weed, No court appearances. raged. $3,295. Call Ran- Fences trim, hedges, hauling, junk, Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- som Byers, 503-581-4500. 24 Hours per day ivy-juniper-blackberries, sible. 503-772-5295. rock & gravel & More! www.paralegalalternatives.c For personal Oscar, 503-260-6604 om [email protected] assistance, call FENCES & DECKS STORAGE (503) 620-SELL(7355) New/repair. Pressure community-classifieds.com Washing, Concrete & sod ✔ ✔ ✔ removal . CCB# 118609, PROBLEMS?? 503-734-7172 CHECK US OUT! Call Community Classifieds For assistance in placing Community Classifieds and place a Handyman/ Marketplace ad to sell YOUR CLASSIFIED Bring Quick Results!!! your overstock items - Handywoman Whatever service you offer, I have the ADVERTISEMENT, readers to call you. FAST please call -Reasonable Rates HANDYMAN MATTERS Call Sherry Carsten - Quality Readers the experts at Locally owned, nationally at 503-546-0755 recognized. Specializing in -Quick Results Community Classifieds for information, rates, special promotions or for help in small to medium jobs writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). 503-620-SELL (7355) #191473 I can help! Call (503) 620-7355 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com [email protected] www.community- community-classifieds.com 503-621-0700 classifieds.com

SHE SNORES MORE THAN I DO, BUT I STILL LOVE MY HUMAN. — BANDIT adopted 11-26-09

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, January 9, 2014

Thursday, Jan. 9 Madison wrestle in The Dalles- PDXSports Wahtonka tournament, 9 a.m. College men’s basketball: The weigh-in. UO: University of Portland welcomes West Coast Conference favorite Ducks secondary Sunday, Jan. 12 Gonzaga to Chiles Center, 8 p.m. visits Centennial for a Mt. Hood ... Portland State’s fi rst home Conference meeting, 7 p.m. ... The Winterhawks: Portland slides game in Big Sky play is against PIL 5A has three league games at over from Victoria to Vancouver for Montana State, 7 p.m., Stott 7:30 p.m. — Wilson at Cleveland, a 5 p.m. game against the Giants Center. ...The Oregon Ducks open Madison at Benson, and Jefferson at Pacifi c Coliseum that wraps up will need some work their home Pac-12 schedule with at Roosevelt. ... In nonleague play, a three-game weekend. an 8 p.m. game against Cal at Oregon City is at Lincoln, 7:30 College men’s basketball: ■ perial, Calif., as well as Thomas- nus-fi ve turnover margin. Matthew Knight Arena (FOX Sports p.m. Stanford plays at Oregon, 2 p.m. From page 8 like Budda Baker of Bellevue, “Every year, you’re going to 1). ... Oregon State is at home Wrestling: Wilson is in the (FOX Sports 1). Wash. It’s undetermined which have a chance at Oregon to com- against Stanford, 7 p.m., in its fi rst Aloha tournament, 8 a.m. Portland Meadows: Live horse Says Mariota: “We move the position Baker, the Northwest’s pete for a championship, and Gill Coliseum Pac-12 game of the Swimming: At Dishman Pool, racing starts at noon at the North ball well (to the red zone), and top prospect, will play. you’ve got to play well in all the season. Franklin goes against Wilson, and Portland track. we tend to kick fi eld goals. We Addison had 61 receptions games,” Frost says. “You go mi- College women’s basketball: Madison meets Riverdale, 6 p.m. can’t leave points (out there). ... for 890 yards and seven TDs, nus-fi ve in turnover margin and Portland State hits the road and Monday, Jan. 13 We have an offseason to prepare and he and Keanon Lowe return you don’t have a chance.” plays Montana State at 6 p.m. in Saturday, Jan. 11 for that kind of stuff, just to con- as receiver starters. Other re- Helfrich says he’ll take his Bozeman. College women’s basketball: A tinue to push fi nishing. We’ll get ceivers need to step up to be time fi nding the new defensive Wrestling: Grant and Lincoln Blazers: The Boston Celtics play two-game Civil War series in three it done.” playmakers. coordinator. The Ducks sent compete in a double dual at Portland at Moda Center, 7 p.m. days concludes with Oregon at If anything, there’s a silver lin- The team’s top three tight Aliotti out on top in their 30-7 Southridge. (KGW 8). Oregon State, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 ing to being forced to kick fi eld ends — Evan Baylis, Johnny Alamo Bowl victory, allowing Swimming: Grant swims at Winterhawks: Portland faces off Networks). goals: The Ducks have found Mundt and Pharaoh Brown — just one scoring drive, which Lake Oswego, 4 p.m. ... Southridge against Victoria for the second someone who can make them. also return. was aided by a fourth-down competes against Lincoln at Matt night in a row, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14 After Alejandro Maldonado’s Another strength on offense conversion. Dishman Pool, 7 p.m. Boys basketball: The PIL huge misses from 2011 and 2012, could be the five returning But the Ducks lose some se- Showcase has fi ve games at Boys basketball: In 6A games, Matt Wogan went 6 of 8 in UO’s starters on the offensive line: nior defensive linemen. They Friday, Jan. 10 Marshall — Franklin-David Douglas, Lincoln is at Jesuit, 7:15 p.m., fi nal four games of 2013. center Hroniss Grasu, tackles will return rotation D-linemen 12:30 p.m.; Lincoln-Roosevelt, and Grant visits defending state Mariota threw for 3,665 Tyler Johnstone and Jake Fish- Tony Washington, DeForest Winterhawks: Portland 2:15 p.m.; Benson-Madison, 4 champion West Linn, 7:30 p.m. yards on 63.5 percent passing, er, and guards Cameron Hunt Buckner, Arik Armstread and embarks on a two-game trip to p.m.; Wilson-Cleveland, 5:45 p.m., ... The PIL 5A has Roosevelt at with 31 TDs and just four inter- and Hamani Stevens. A junior Alex Balducci, but not experi- Victoria. The fi rst game against the and Jefferson-Grant, 7:30 p.m. Benson, Wilson at Jefferson and ceptions, and he added 715 college transfer, Haniteli Louisi, enced depth. Tui Talia, a JC Royals starts at 7 p.m. College men’s basketball: Franklin at Madison, all 7:30 yards (7.4 per carry) and nine could fi gure into the mix. Yes, as transfer, could help. College men’s basketball: Portland State plays host to p.m. ... Also at the 5A level, TDs on the ground — compa- Frost admitted, the Ducks Rodney Hardrick and Derrick George Fox plays at Lewis & Clark, Montana, 7 p.m. ... Cal plays at Sandy travels to Parkrose, 7:15 rable to his 2012 numbers. One struggled to run the ball late in Malone return as starting line- 8 p.m., in Northwest Conference Oregon State, 5 p.m. (ESPNU). ... p.m., for a Northwest Oregon can only assume things will be the season. But one would think backers, a place where plenty of play. ... In the Cascade Collegiate Lewis & Clark plays at Linfi eld, 8 Conference game. about the same in 2014. But he the O-line can only get better talent appears to be in the mix. Conference, Concordia visits p.m. ... Concordia is at Corban, Girls basketball: Centennial knows he needs more work. At and do its part to improve the The secondary will need Northwest Christian to face new 7:30 p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c is at is at Mt. Hood Conference rival the top of the list: Ball security run game. work. Ekpre-Olomu solidifi es coach Luke Jackson’s team, 7:30 Northwest Christian in Eugene, St. Mary’s Academy at 7 p.m. ... and accuracy. “Knowing we have this core things, but a new corner (Dior p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c plays at 7:30 p.m. ... Portland Bible visits Reynolds comes to Central “I’m really looking forward to group of guys — all fi ve coming Mathis?), free safety (Erick Corban, 7:30 p.m. ... Grace Bible Multnomah, 7 p.m. Catholic for another MHC game, this upcoming year, to get better, back — is very important,” Gra- Dargan?) and rover (Reggie plays at Multnomah, 7 p.m. College women’s basketball: 7 p.m. ... Canby is at Grant, and not only as a football player, but su says. “Just getting together in Daniels?) will need to step up. College women’s basketball: BYU plays Portland at Chiles Southridge is at Lincoln in 7:30 as a person. I’ll earn my degree, the offseason, building relation- Another JC player, Dominique George Fox is at L&C, 6 p.m. ... Center, 2 p.m. ... PSU is at p.m. games at the 6A level. ... grow with a lot of these guys and ships off the fi eld, it’s what we’ve Harrison, has been brought in Concordia is at Northwest Montana, 1 p.m. ... The fi rst two- PIL 5A play continues with just enjoy it,” he says. done every year. That’s impor- to help. John Neal ranks as Christian, 5:30 p.m. ... Warner day Civil War games in three days Jefferson at Wilson, Madison at Mariota has a 3.15 GPA in gen- tant for an O-lineman, having a one of the Pac-12’s best sec- Pacifi c is at Corban, 5:30 p.m. is at 5 p.m., as Oregon State plays Franklin, and Benson at eral science, and he has “a cou- relationship off the fi eld.” ondary coaches; he’ll be up to Boys basketball: Roosevelt is Oregon at Matthew Knight Arena Roosevelt, all 7:30 p.m. ... ple solid terms left” to achieve Says Mariota, of the return- the challenge. at Jefferson in PIL 5A play, 7:30 (Pac-12 Networks). ... L&C is at Parkrose visits Sandy, 7:15 p.m. his degree. ing O-line: “That’s huge, espe- Clearly, the UO defense will p.m. ... In nonleague games, Linfi eld, 6 p.m. ... Mariota will have support on cially with a guy like Hroniss, be a key to the Ducks’ 2014 Jesuit visits Churchill, Lincoln goes Concordia is at Corban, 5:30 Wednesday, Jan. 15 offense next season. Marshall who’ll be a senior, anchoring hopes, unless Mariota and his to McKay, and Parkrose is at The p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c visits had 1,038 yards and 14 TDs in that offensive line. I look for- offensive mates can outscore Dalles-Wahtonka, all 7 p.m.; David Northwest Christian, 5:30 p.m. Blazers: The Cleveland 2013, and Tyner gained 711 yards ward to playing with them everybody. Douglas is at Putnam, 7:15 p.m., College gymnastics: OSU Cavaliers take on Portland at and scored nine TDs. Each aver- again next year.” “It’s always about the next and Canby is at Grant, 7:30 p.m. begins its season at Columbus, Moda Center (KGW 8). aged 6.2 yards per carry. As Mariota referenced, Frost man up,” Malone says. “I have Girls basketball: Jesuit is at St. Ohio, competing against Ohio State Girls basketball: Jesuit plays at Also, the Ducks have a verbal wants to see turnovers curbed. great confi dence in our coaches. Mary’s Academy, 7 p.m., in a non- and Bowling Green, 1 p.m. PT. West Linn, 7:15 p.m. ... Roosevelt commitment from 6-0, 225-pound In the Stanford and Arizona We’re going to elevate ourselves league game. ... Central Catholic Wrestling: Franklin and visits Banks, 7 p.m. prep star Royce Freeman of Im- losses, UO had a combined mi- and be even better.” PUBLIC NOTICE Projected UO depth chart View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Summary: E-mail: [email protected] Oregon could be lethal offensively — again — with PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES 10 returning starters, including quarterback Marcus Mariota, the These notices give information concerning actions planned and 3XEOLVK   37 expected Heisman Trophy candidate who spurned NFL millions to implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. return to college for one more season. The defense needs to develop depth, and will work in three new Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS starters in the secondary — but the Ducks received good and Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 relieving news when Ifo Ekpre-Olomu decided to return for one more season. 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE The schedule is interesting: Oregon opens Aug. 30 against South PORTLAND OR 97211 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON Dakota at Autzen Stadium. Rose Bowl champ Michigan State visits Eugene on Sept. 13, and Pac-12 showdowns will include UCLA FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH and OSU on the road and Washington and Stanford at home. Probate Department In the Matter of the Trust Estate of

Summary: Oregon State fi gures to have eight Tackle: *Edwin Delva, senior returning starters on offense, including kicker, Tackle: Siale Hautau, senior make Celtics relevant plus nine returning starters on defense, End: *Dylan Wynn, senior including punter. Depth: The Beavers have juniors Brandon ■ says. “When Kelly was hurt, Bennett-Jackson and Jaswha James to vie From page 8 Humphries, Bass and Sullinger Quarterback with Barnett for a starting spot at end, while all played well. Kelly is going to junior transfer Jalen Grimble will challenge for “We knew we were going get a lot of minutes some nights *Sean Mannion, senior a starting job at tackle. from a team that had been one and not so many others. He had Depth: Sophomore Brent VanderVeen will of the oldest teams to a younger a terrifi c summer and a solid have to fi ght off the challenge of true fresh- Linebacker team,” Ainge says. “Three of training camp and was compet- men Marcus McMaryion and Nick Mitchell for our guys who play signifi cant ing to be a starter when he got the backup role. Middle: *Rommel Mageo, sophomore roles should be college seniors. hurt, and he took a step back. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Sam: *D.J. Alexander, senior And we’ve been without our “He’s going to be a very good Running back Storm Woods should be a part of Oregon Will: *Michael Doctor, senior best player all year.” player for us. He works hard, State’s bid to build a solid running game Depth: Senior outside ‘backer Jabral Johnson That’s point guard Rajon he’s getting stronger and he’s started most of the season for the injured *Storm Woods, junior when the Beavers play in 2014. Rondo, who is rehabbing and making the adjustment to the Doctor, who has appealed for a medical Depth: Woods, already dividing time with close to a return after undergo- NBA game.” senior Terron Ward this season, will get further hardship year. Sophomore Caleb Saulo also Offensive line has started games on the outside, junior Joel ing ACL knee surgery last Jan- What is Ainge’s long-range competition from sophomore Chris Brown in uary. Rondo will come back to a plan for the Celtics? For now, he the spring. Skotte in the middle. And sophomore Cyril Left tackle: Gavin Andrews, junior Nolan-Lewis, switched to outside linebacker Boston team that is on the out- won’t address the possibility of Wide receiver Left guard: Josh Mitchell, sophomore from safety last season, will fi gure in, too. side looking in at a playoff moving Rondo before the Feb. Center: *Isaac Seumalo, junior berth in the weak Eastern Con- 20 trade deadline if the club ference under rookie coach seems out of the playoff picture Split end: *Richard Mullaney, junior Right guard: Grant Bays, sophomore Secondary Brad Stevens, who took Butler by then. How serious is the Depth: Senior Obum Gwachum is the Right tackle: *Sean Harlow, sophomore assumed backup, but watch out for redshirt Depth: The Beavers lose three starters but Strong safety: *Tyrequek Zimmerman, senior to a pair of Final Four appear- thought of forgetting about this freshman Jordan Villamin. return fi ve players who started games this Free safety: *Ryan Murphy, senior ances before signing a six-year, season to better prepare for the Slotback: Malik Gilmore, sophomore season, including senior Roman Sapolu. Cornerback: *Steven Nelson, senior $22-million contract with the future? Depth: Redshirt freshmen Hunter Jarmin and Promising youngsters include sophomores Cornerback: Larry Scott, junior Celtics. “We’re going for it day by Walter Jones will vie for playing time. Garrett Weinreich and Nolan Hansen and Depth: Redshirt freshman Brandon Arnold Ainge isn’t unhappy with the day,” Ainge says. “The guys are Flanker: Victor Bolden, sophomore redshirt freshman Fred Lauina. also is valued. Redshirt freshman Dashon performance of his team so far. working hard. The coaches are Depth: Jarmin or Jones fi gure to be the Hunt and senior Malcolm Marable could vie “The guys are playing hard, putting in a ton of time to pre- backup. Kicker for the third corner spot. and together,” he says. “I’ve en- pare. It’s my job to have realis- joyed watching our team play.” tic expectations and everybody Tight end *Trevor Romaine, senior Punter Ainge is impressed with else’s job to do the best they Depth: Redshirt freshman Garrett Owens what he has seen from Stevens, can. is the heir apparent. *Keith Kostol, senior too. “That’s where we are right *Connor Hamlett, senior The former walk-on will be in his third season Depth: The Beavers are loaded at the posi- “I love Brad,” he says. “He is now. We’re not a championship Defensive line as the starter. a very hard worker, an easy contender, but our guys feel like tion, with juniors Caleb Smith and Kellen * returning starter guy to communicate with, for they can win any game. We go Clute, senior Tyler Perry and sophomore — Kerry Eggers Hayden Craig all worthy of playing time. End: Lavonte Barnett, junior me and with all of our players. for wins every night. Every He’s a great coach. There’s a game is a big game. That’s how learning curve, for sure, going I’m looking at it.” from college to the NBA. But Perhaps Ainge will choose to Brad is a very quick study, and move Rondo to get some young OSU: he has great support around talent to build for the future. Mannion says Beavers have options him from his staff and the Boston has multiple fi rst-round players.” picks on tap for the 2014, 2016 ■ Had Mannion departed for Florida’s Blake Bortles all pro- year, it will serve me and the Without Rondo, there is pre- and 2018 drafts, so there will be From page 8 the NFL, he’d have left Oregon jected as first-round picks. team well.” cious talent available. Boston the opportunity to bring in play- State with two returning quar- Among those QBs also expect- Mannion graduated fall term starts Jeff Green, Brandon Bass ers who can soon make the make improvements, and our terbacks — sophomore Brent ed to go in the fi rst four rounds with a bachelor’s degree in lib- and Jared Sullinger in the Celtics relevant again. team can improve. That was re- VanderVeen and redshirt fresh- are Alabama’s A.J. McCarron, eral studies. He is enrolled in a frontcourt, with Kris Hum- The man working with Ainge ally what led to my decision to man Kyle Kempt — who have Eastern Illinois’ Jimmy Garop- post-baccalaureate teacher cre- phreys and Gerald Wallace in most closely is Austin Ainge, 32, stay. I want to look myself in the not played a down of college polo, LSU’s Zach Mettenberger, dential program and is consid- reserve, along with rookie Kelly Danny’s oldest son who is in his mirror and say, ‘You became football. Mannion said that Clemson’s Tajh Boyd, Wyo- ering beginning work on a mas- Olynyk, the 7-foot center from third season as the club’s direc- the best player you could be at didn’t impact his choice. Nor ming’s Brett Smith, Georgia’s ter’s degree. Once his football Gonzaga whom Ainge took tor of player personnel. Oregon State.’ ” did the situation with Cooks Aaron Murray and San Jose career is over, he’d like to get with the 13th pick in the 2013 “It’s been fun to work with Mannion said a strong nucle- and defensive end Scott Crich- State’s David Fales. into coaching, preferably at the draft. Austin,” Danny says. “He’s a us of returning players — 17 ton, who also is moving on to Riley’s recommendation to college level. The backcourt features Av- hard worker who is passionate starters, including kicker Trev- the NFL draft. Mannion was that he would For now, he has to be enrolled ery Bradley — probably Bos- about what he does. I have a or Romaine and punter Keith “I didn’t want to tie my deci- benefit from another year of for 12 credits for each of the ton’s best player sans Rondo — whole group of young guys Kostol from the 2013 team — sion to those of other people,” college football. Next season next two terms, then a mini- and Jordan Crawford, with working with me who live and and his strong relationship Mannion says. “It was important will provide an opportunity for mum of one credit next fall. newly acquired ex-Blazer Jer- breathe Celtic basketball. And with Riley and Langsdorf im- that I make the decision I felt Mannion to grow as a quarter- “It will be nice to lighten the ryd Bayless coming off the having Austin’s two sons close pacted his decision. was right for me. It’s good for back, work on his strength and class load,” Mannion says. bench. It’s not a recipe for much to me has been even more of a “I feel great at Oregon State,” me, and Oregon State as well. quickness, increase his mobili- “During fall term, I took 18 success, especially with the blast. His family lives about a Mannion says. “I feel great It’s something I feel good about.” ty in the pocket, cut down on credits so I could graduate. To promising Olynyk missing fi ve mile away from me (in Welles- about playing here. I’m close As a junior last fall, Mannion interceptions and, perhaps be back to a more manageable weeks with an ankle sprain ear- ley, Mass.). That’s been great with both ‘Langs’ and Coach Ri- threw for a Pac-12 single-sea- move into fi rst-round territory number will be good. I can con- ly in the season. for me and (wife) Michelle.” ley. The chance to play another son record 4,662 yards and 37 for the 2015 draft. centrate more on football.” “You take the starting point Ainge, who suffered a heart season for two people I know touchdowns, with 15 intercep- While Riley doesn’t want to Mannion is eager to become guard from any team and attack in 2009, says his health is really well is a benefi t. tions. He has thrown for 10,436 turn Mannion into a runner, more familiar with all of his re- you’re going to struggle,” Ainge “great. I feel wonderful. I’m do- “You don’t replace Brandin career yards, ranking second he’d like his quarterback to be ceivers, including freshmen says. “Rajon was a starter in ing good. I feel very healthy. Cooks,” Mannion says of the behind Anderson (11,249) on able to scramble and slide when Jordan Villamin, Hunter Jar- the All-Star Game last year. Got a couple of rounds of golf in OSU star who has made him- the OSU list and 10th on the picking up extra yardage is nec- min and Walter Jones, who red- Without him, we’re not the during a trip to Arizona (last self eligible for the NFL draft. Pac-12 list. He needs 1,839 yards essary. Mannion wants that for shirted last fall. same.” week). That was good.” “He was the best receiver in next season to pass USC’s Matt next season, too. “That’s going to be the fun Olynyk had his best game of I don’t think retirement is in college football. He leaves be- Barkley (12,274, 2009-12) as the “It’s not something I’m going part of this year,” Mannion the season on New Year’s Eve, the future for Ainge any time hind a huge legacy. But when all-time Pac-12 leader. to make a habit of doing,” he says. “I didn’t get to see a lot of going for 21 points on 8-for-11 soon. we lost Markus (Wheaton after “I wouldn’t say that was part says. “I’m not going to have 15 those guys. From what I’ve shooting to go with fi ve assists “I love my job,” he says. “I the 2012 season), we replaced of it at all,” Mannion says. “I’m rushes a game. But speaking heard from the scout-team and four rebounds in 24 min- love the challenge. The draft, him with Brandin. We’re going not a stat guy. It would be a with people who gave me ad- guys, they have a lot of talent. utes off the bench in a 95-92 loss free agency — it’s all fun. It’s to look to do the same thing very cool achievement, but I vice — not only to help my team Spring ball will be their fi rst to New Orleans. Olynyk played hard to win consistently in the with Brandin next season. It wouldn’t say I’m staying to win, but for my draft stock — chance to really show what only eight minutes in each of NBA. I like the challenge of us may not be one guy. It may be a break records.” it’s a chance to show on third- they can do in our offensive Boston’s next two games, an in- retooling and trying to fi gure bunch of guys. Whether it’s The 2014 draft is rich in quar- and-5, I can run for six yards system. I can’t wait to get dication he has not yet gained it out again and becoming a Richard Mullaney or Victor terback talent, with Louisville’s and a fi rst down. started.” the confi dence of Stevens as a contender.” Bolden or Malik Gilmore or Teddy Bridgewater, Texas “I’m not psyching myself out consistent presence. our group of tight ends ... we A&M’s Johnny Manziel, Fresno over it, but if I can make a few [email protected] “To begin with, we have a re- [email protected] have a lot of options.” State’s Derek Carr and Central plays like that this upcoming Twitter: @kerryeggers ally deep frontcourt,” Ainge Twitter: @kerryeggers Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Oregon HIGH SCHOOL DAMYEAN DOTSON Blazers , basketball KJ BOSCO, Benson basketball — A — 6-5 sophomore G scored winning, 6-9 senior, he helped lead Tech to LAMARCUS ALDRIDGE— PF was big breakaway dunk with 1 second left as 2-1 mark in Barlow Trail Tournament, in both wins of Portland’s 2-2 week, Oregon came away with 70-68 victo- with victories over St. Helens and totaling 34 points, 29 rebounds in the ry at Utah in team’s Pac-12 opener. Madison, and is averaging in double victories. He also had 57 points, 22 fi gures for rebounding this season. rebounds, 7 blocks in the losses. Oregon State SAMMY HARRISON, swimming HAILEY MCPHEE, Lincoln basket- Winterhawks — Sophomore from Henderson, Nev., ball — 6-0 P, a senior and 1 of 3 won 1,000 freestyle, placed 2nd in team captains, she guards the CHASE DE LEO — 5-10 C scored 3 500 free and took 3rd in 100 free in toughest inside opponent and has of Portland’s 8 goals in a 4-game Beavers’ dual meet at Arizona State. been Cardinals’ most consistent play- WHL stretch, all setbacks. De Leo is er, averaging 12.3 points, including third on team this season with 44 Lewis & Clark season-high 22 in win over Liberty. points (25 goals, 19 assists). KATIE ANDERSON, basketball — 5-7 KYLE HAMMOND, Cleveland wres- COLLEGE senior G poured in 31 points for tling — Senior 160-pounder, who is Pioneers as they opened NWC action on defending city champion, pinned all top at Puget Sound 82-70. She made 6 4 of his foes to win weight class at Portland of 9 attempts from 3-point range. 26th annual Don York Wrestling Tournament hosted by the Warriors. RYAN NICHOLAS, basketball — 6-7 Concordia Hammond improved his season record to 20-3. senior F had his 6th double-double this ESVAN MIDDLETON, basketball season (17 points, 12 rebounds, career- FARTUN OSMAN — 6-7 junior F-C ran his streak to 4 , Madison basket- high 3 blocks) in UP’s 1st WCC victory, ball — 5-5 soph starting SG rang up 72-64 over University of the Pacifi c. straight double-doubles, highlighted by 21-point, 20-rebound effort in CCC 14 points per game as Senators BENDU YEANEY home triumph over College of Idaho. downed Fort Vancouver, North Salem Portland State and Columbia Christian on succes- ST. MARY’S ACADEMY BASKETBALL Warner Pacifi c sive days last week. Osman leads Freshman G led Blues to Nike Interstate ANGELA MISA, basketball — 6-1 Madison in steals this season. senior F led Viks to 66-60 home win ALI CAMPBELL, basketball — 5-10 Shootout title. She made 2 decisive baskets in vs. Weber State with her 5th double- senior F came off bench to post 15 points, fi nal seconds of 56-54 semifi nal win over double of the season (16 points, 16 11 rebounds, making 7 of 14 FGs, and Skyview, fi nished the 4 games with 40 points rebounds), after going for 19 and 11 help Knights get their 1st CCC victory, and was among SMA’s top rebounders. in loss to Idaho State. 65-62 at home over College of Idaho.

SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES

PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336247.010914 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 2014 Viks hope ■ Deep talent, Marcus Mariota’s return KerryEggers slide will revive possibility of championship contention end on home turf ON SPORTS PSU regroups, aims Ex-Blazer for better shots and Ainge fewer turnovers By STEPHEN ALEXANDER rebuilds The Tribune

The Portland State men’s basketball team had a rough Celtics start to Big Sky play last week, falling to 0-2 after road n their pursuit of an NBA losses to Idaho State and championship in 2014, the Weber State. Trail Blazers are invading “We were a little inconsis- I near-virgin waters. tent,” Vikings coach Tyler Gev- Portland fi nished 33-49 last ing says. “When we did the season, a .402 winning percent- things we were supposed to do, age. Only one team in NBA his- we executed well. But when we tory has followed a worse sea- were bad, we were so bad it just son by winning the title — the killed us. 2007-08 Boston Celtics, who “We self-destructed a little. It hoisted a fl ag seemed like one bad play after one year after another. When you’re on the going 24-58 road, you can’t do those things.” (.293). Heading into a two-game Danny homestand against Montana Ainge knows State (7 tonight) and Montana (7 that bit of his- p.m. Saturday), Geving wants to tory well. The see his team improve its shot se- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Eugene native lection as well as cut back on Quarterback Marcus Mariota says that while the Oregon Ducks improved their fi eld-goal kicking in 2013, they need to score more and one-time turnovers. touchdowns in 2014. Blazer guard AINGE “Last weekend, our shot selec- was the mas- tion was poor,” Geving says. termind behind the trade that “When you have poor shot selec- landed the Celtics Kevin Gar- tion and you DOES UO HAVE ITS nett and Ray Allen, the cata- turn the ball lysts to the 66-16 turnaround in over, it destroys 2007-08 that earned Ainge the your defense NBA Executive of the Year because you Award. never get a “Of course, it can be done,” chance to set DUCKS IN A ROW? says Ainge, now in his 11th sea- up your de- son as Boston’s president of fense. basketball operations. “The Viking “It’s like a he fortunes of the Oregon foot- nents from the Nov. 7 Stanford loss on. The Blazers are proving it on a con- pick-6 in foot- ball program turned on Dec. 3 STORY BY offense managed only one touchdown sistent basis. They are winning Watch ball. You’re put- when quarterback Marcus JASON VONDERSMITH against Texas in the Alamo Bowl, a game at home and beating good ting your de- T Mariota announced he would in which Mariota, having healed a knee teams on the road. They’re a fense in a bad not enter the NFL draft and will return to injury for the most part, displayed his terrifi c team. It’s fun to see position. If you turn the ball over the Ducks for his junior season. terrifi c speed (15 carries, 133 yards) and teams that can make that quick and they go the other way and Without him, the Ducks, who tumbled found out he was coming back, we were all great arm (18 of 26 for 253 yards, TD). of a turn- lay it in, your fi eld-goal percent- out of national title contention late in the enjoying it.” So, even though Mariota returns, the around. More online age defensively is bad.” 2013 season, probably would have fallen Oregon went 11-2 in coach Mark Hel- Ducks have some work to do, offensively. “They’ve Read other Portland State also will have from Pac-12 title contender status. frich’s fi rst season, but the Ducks faded in The running backs, including Byron Mar- been a really Kerry Eggers to fi nd a replacement for start- Wide receiver Bralon Addison remem- November with losses to Stanford and Ari- shall and Thomas Tyner, accounted for fun team to columns during ing forward Aaron Moore, who bers where he was when the Mariota news zona and a near-loss at home to Oregon only 88 yards on 25 carries against the watch. Coach the week at portland is no longer with the Vikings be- reached him. State. Longhorns, and the Ducks had to settle for (Terry) Stotts tribune.com cause of what Geving called “I was sitting in the academic center The Ducks will have 10 offensive start- four fi eld-goal attempts, making three, on deserves a lot “conduct detrimental to the when my phone buzzed. I was getting a tu- ers returning in 2014, with receiver Josh fi ve other trips deep into UT territory. of credit in team.” tor and happened to pull my phone out,” Huff the only departing senior — the ver- Offensive coordinator Scott Frost, who how that team is playing. (Da- Geving says Moore’s position he says. “I ran out of the tutor room and satile De’Anthony Thomas, more of a sub took advantage of the talents of Mariota mian) Lillard and (LaMarcus) will be filled by a variety of just gave a big yell. I was pretty happy on offense, has skipped out on the Ducks and receivers Addison and Huff all season, Aldridge are having great players. about that.” to enter the NFL draft. says the Ducks have to get back to running years, and (Nicolas) Batum and “It’s next man up,” Geving A healthy Mariota, the 6-4, 215-pound On defense, things will be different, the ball well and fi nishing drives. (Wesley) Matthews are playing says. “Somebody has to step up Hawaii native, would give the Ducks the though, since coordinator Nick Aliotti re- “It’s something we’re going to address excellent basketball. It’s been and give us his minutes. Nobody biggest difference-maker in the Pac-12, a tired and some key defensive linemen, a in the offseason,” Frost says. “We weren’t one of the best stories in the has to save the world. Everybody dual-threat wonder. four-year linebacker (Boseko Lokombo), scoring touchdowns in the red zone. Part NBA this season.” just has to do a little more. It will “I’m glad I’m his teammate,” Addison and some secondary starters depart, in- of it is, I need to get us in the right play Ainge, 54, will not be with be by committee. We just need a says. “I can only imagine how scary it is for cluding junior corner Terrance Mitchell. calls. We need to be able to run consis- the Celtics when they visit the good team effort.” a defensive coordinator, knowing he’ll Fortunately for the Ducks, standout cor- tently when we get it down there. We Moda Center to take on the As Portland State tries to get come back and have a whole offseason to nerback Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, like Mariota, struggled with that, and penalties have Blazers on the last stop of a its season and its roster back on get healthy and to get better. Marcus is the has decided to play another season rather killed us.” fi ve-game road trip, even track, Geving says it is impera- centerpiece (of the offense). We’ve got a than try his skills in the NFL. though brothers Doug (Hills- tive for the Vikings to take care great quarterback to lead us. When we Oregon didn’t necessarily tear up oppo- See UO / Page 6 boro) and David (Lake Oswego) of business at home. still live in the area. Ainge will “Last weekend, the (Big Sky) be scouting college players and home teams went 11-1. You’ve preparing for a draft that got to win at home. I don’t care if seems likely to land a lottery it’s this weekend or three week- pick for the Celtics, who were ends from now. If we can get on 13-21 following a loss Sunday at the road and steal one, we can Oklahoma City to start the cur- make up some hay.” rent trip. ■ The Viking women will I’ve known Ainge since he play five of their next seven was a three-sport star at games on the road, starting with North Eugene High, arguably Montana State and Montana the greatest all-around prep this weekend. athlete the state of Oregon “We would love to get two has ever seen. He was the best games, but you have to get a basketball player of a terrifi c split,” coach Sherri Murrell says. era in the state that included “You have to take it as a one Mark Radford, Ray Blume, game at a time approach.” Quarterback Bob Fronk, Jeff Stoutt and Portland State has given itself Sean Mannion, Rob Holbrook, as well as an a bit of a cushion with a fast start who has chosen outstanding shortstop in base- to the season. The Vikings are to return to ball (he would go on to play 2-1 in conference play with wins Oregon State for three seasons with the Toron- over Eastern Washington and his senior year, to Blue Jays) and a standout Weber State and a loss to Idaho says he wants to quarterback/receiver for the State. The 86-74 road win over scramble for Highlanders. Eastern Washington is especial- some fi rst Ainge is one of my favorite ly encouraging given that East- Blazers ever, a bright, engag- downs next ern Washington was the pre- ing, talented member of the season. season pick to win the Big Sky. 1990-91 and ‘91-92 teams that “The Eastern Washington COURTESY OF came within a whisker of deliv- game was a big win for us,” Mur- ETHAN ERICKSON ering the city’s second NBA rell says. “That gives confi dence. championship. Ainge later I’ve seen teams that have been coached the Phoenix Suns for winless on the road, and it gets three seasons, spent some time into your head right away. That Mannion will play as a Beaver in the broadcasting booth, and will help us have the confi dence then moved on to Boston to that we need. If we can beat There were discussions with Mannion says. “It was great to stay put, work on his craft, and work for the team with which Eastern Washington on the OSU quarterback several important people: par- hear their opinions. They did a improve his draft status for a he played from 1981-89, helping road, then we can beat every- ents John and Inga Mannion good job of trying to give me year from now. the Celtics to a pair of league body.” forgoes early entry (John is the coach at Silverton information and stay neutral. I “What it came down to for titles. The biggest challenge for the into 2014 NFL draft High), Oregon State coach Mike bounced a lot of stuff off them.” me was this: At some point, The Celtics knew this would Vikings will be to put two halves Riley and offensive coordinator After all of that, and taking I’m going to try to be a player in be a transition year when they together each night. By KERRY EGGERS Danny Langsdorf, and former into consideration the NFL Col- the NFL,” Mannion says. “Until sent Garnett and Paul Pierce to “We’ve been a second-half The Tribune OSU quarterbacks Derek An- lege Advisory Committee pro- then, I want to make the most Brooklyn in the blockbuster team, and the players know derson and Matt Moore, both of jected him to be a third-round of my college career. I want to offseason deal that left them that’s the issue,” Murrell says. Much went into Sean Man- whom have enjoyed lengthy pick, Mannion put together a feel I became the best player I depleted of immediate talent, “We’ve got a game plan for do- nion’s decision to eschew a NFL careers. “pro/con list,” he says. can be. but in much better position for ing it earlier. They players are shot at the May NFL draft “I spoke twice with Derek The cons outweighed the “With one more year, I can the future. trying their best to get it taken and remain at Oregon State and once with Matt and texted pros. The 6-5, 220-pound Pleas- care of.” for his senior season. with Derek several times,” anton, Calif., native opted to See OSU / Page 7 See EGGERS / Page 7