Run, Portland, Run

Time to shine Oregon Symphony’s resident conductor Paul Ghun Kim picks up baton — SEE LIFE, B10

PTUESDAY, OCTOBERo 6, r2015 • TWICEt CHOSENla THE NATION’Sn BEST NONDAILYd PAPERT • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMrib • PUBLISHEDu TUESDAYn AND THURSDAYe Sears armory option Mayor, council for homeless shelter move to combat Council is slated to decide Council to decide Wednesday whether to call for a housing crisis whether to declare state of emergency, which could allow the city to convert some Another $90 million from being located in appropri- state of emergency city-owned buildings into shel- ate zones.” ters and waive zoning codes for a budgeted for shelters, Kurt Creager, director of the faster process, according to a re- Portland Housing Bureau, says By KELSEY O’HALLORAN lease from the mayor’s offi ce. affordable housing such time is needed to open Pamplin Media Group “This declaration will allow us shelters and get housing op- to work with our partners, Mult- By JIM REDDEN tions underway. A decommissioned Army Re- nomah County, Home Forward, The Tribune “Even if we suspend regula- serve Center on Southwest Mult- the state of Oregon and nonprof- tions, it takes time to act,” Cre- nomah Boulevard has become a its to move quickly on several The housing emergency to ager says. source of local chatter in the past fronts,” Hales said in a news re- be considered by the City The declaration of a housing two weeks, as some neighbors lease. Council on Wednesday is set emergency is just the most re- wonder whether the vacant While city offi cials say they’re to last a year and can be ex- cent action that city and coun- building is one of the city-owned still planning to turn the deco- tended every six months af- ty leaders have taken to ad- sites Mayor Charlie Hales is con- missioned Sgt. Jerome F. Sears ter that. dress chronic homelessness sidering converting into a home- Army Reserve Center into the Among other things, the or- and an increase in rents and less shelter. main emergency response center dinance submitted by Mayor no-cause evictions. Housing of- Hales announced Sept. 23 that for the west side of Portland, PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: KELSEY O’HALLORAN Charlie Hales would suspend fi cials say the problems are ex- he wants to declare a housing Multnomah neighbors wonder Neighbors wonder whether the Jerome F. Sears Army Reserve Center some city regulations prevent- acerbated by more people state of emergency for Portland’s on Southwest Multnomah Boulevard could be one of the sites Mayor ing “mass shelters and other homeless population. The City See HOMELESS / Page 3 Charlie Hales is considering converting into a homeless shelter. short-term housing options See HOUSING / Page 3 RUN, PORTLAND, RUN

A CALIFORNIA MAN AND PORTLAND WOMAN WERE THE TWO TOP FINISHERS in their respective divisions of the 2015 Portland Marathon on Sunday. Jameson Mora, from Paso Robles, Calif., was the fi rst male to cross the fi nish line, with a time of 2:28:29. Susie Scott of Portland was the top woman fi nisher, with a time of 2:51:44. Mora and Scott were among the more than 15,000 paricipants who took part in the race, with the support of more than 4,500 volunteers. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER OERTELL PSU arms offi cers over loud complaints cluding UCC and Portland Com- PSU critics say they feel less safe with munity College campuses. In order to have armed guns, not more, even after UCC shooting guards, in recent years many universities have created an on- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE speech Sept. 21. campus police department with The Tribune Phil Zerzan, head of PSU cam- offi cers trained at the 16-week pus security, says the university Oregon Public Safety Academy The Oct. 1 shooting on the needs police powers to do things in Salem. Umpqua Community Col- like continue a criminal investi- University departments then lege campus has under- gation off-campus or respond often add other specialized train- scored a passionate debate more effectively to an incident of ing. Zerzan says that in response on Portland State Universi- rape. to the PSU implementation com- ty’s campus over the Board “People always try and reduce mittee’s requirements, his offi- of Trustees’ recent decision this down to a discussion about cers received about 40 hours on to arm members of its cam- guns, and it’s much more com- topics such as microaggression, pus security. plex than that,” Zerzan says. implicit bias, mental health re- Beginning July 1, the fi rst four “We’re not talking about guns, sponse and LGBTQ issues. armed police offi cers joined the we’re talking about having the “It’s not just about having an now bifurcated public safety de- police authority.” active shooter response, al- partment, with another eight Oregon universities histori- though that’s important. It’s police to be phased in over three cally have had unarmed peace about having a law enforcement years. This has sparked several offi cers, who have the authority response that is more consistent protests from student groups — only to stop a crime in progress, with the values and tenor of the including an interruption, walk- not to investigate or capture a campus.” COURTESY PORTAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE out and rally during President suspect. This is still the case at Portland Community College held a moment of silence Friday at noon in honor of the victims of the Umpqua Wim Wiewel’s convocation most community colleges, in- See GUARDS / Page 2 Community College shooting. Sylvania campus President Lisa Avery led the moment of silence.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune LEONARD READY deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you TO STRETCH for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Hales: Gun Safety, sympathy on minds of many violence Concern flows from at Umpqua Community College. My heart goes out to the vic- across state, nation tims and their families, as well takes as to the students, faculty and following shooting staff at the college,” Wiewel said. By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE PSU spokesman Scott Galla- ‘terrible toll’ The Tribune gher said he did not immediately feel prepared to answer Portlanders urged A few dozen people, in- questions about PSU’s trainings cluding several religious or policies regarding defense to volunteer to help leaders from churches and against school shootings. synagogues, gathered out- “There’s lots of possible sce- prevent gang violence side City Hall on Thursday narios, and you just cannot an- evening to take turns speak- ticipate what they would do,” By JIM REDDEN ing and being silent over the Gallagher said of mass shooters. The Tribune tragedy at Umpqua Commu- This is the 142nd time a fire- nity College. arm has been discharged on a Mayor Charlie Hales is la- The somber candlelit vigil school campus since Newtown, menting the growing gang vi- heard calls for political action, Conn.’s Sandy Hook Elementa- olence that claimed three but also self-reflection. Mem- ry School shooting in December lives this weekend — and is bers of the Oregon Symphony 2012, according to Everytown urging Portlanders to volun- added violin music to the col- for Gun Safety. teer to prevent it. lection of people ranging from “My heart is with all of the teenagers to the elderly. Police patrol local schools families that have lost loved ones Across Oregon and the na- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE The Portland Police Bureau as we continue to experience a tion, reactions poured out to Mourners, religious and political leaders filled the City Hall plaza for a Thursday night candlelight vigil to announced Thursday afternoon year of unprecedented violence the Roseburg shooting, one of remember the victims of the Umpqua Community College shootings. that Chief Lawrence O’Dea here in Portland; gun violence is the bloodiest in the nation’s asked his chief of operations to taking a terrible toll on our com- history. Reynolds High site of 2014 “Any tragic incident brings campus or their state, and we’re step up patrols around local munity,” Hales said after at least The American Association of shooting up memories for our students, praying for them,” Avery said. schools to offer a “visible pres- four gang-related shootings in Community Colleges and the our parents, our staff and our “It’s a small community college ence and to enhance public which three other people were Association of Community Col- The Reynolds School District, community. Our response in- family in the state of Oregon safety,” according to a news re- also wounded. The injuries in- lege Trustees called the which had two students killed in cludes reaching out to our staff and we work closely together.” lease. cluded two women at a party at Umpqua shooting a “tragedy,” a shooting in June 2014, issued a and students and providing any PCC interim President Sylvia “There is no information to the Red Lion Jantzen Beach Ho- but also said it was not unusual. statement of sympathy Thurs- supports they may need,” the Kelley said public safety officers indicate there are any threats to tel, where gang violence erupted “We are deeply saddened by day. “Reynolds School District Reynolds district statement have stepped up their patrols Portland schools related to the early Sunday. these events, and our thoughts is sad to learn of the tragic said. “Because we know how and college counselors are of- tragic events in Roseburg,” “A gun violence crisis has and prayers are with all those events at Umpqua Community deeply this impacts the people fering services to upset stu- reads the release. “The Police been growing nationally and affected by the shooting,” they College in Roseburg, Oregon. and place, the focus should be dents. Bureau has been in contact with here in Portland. More than 800 said in a statement. “Sadly, Our thoughts go immediately to entirely on the community that “Today’s news from Umpqua local school districts, communi- ammunition casings have been these types of occurrences are the victims and their friends is suffering and what we can do is tragic, and we send our ty colleges and universities to recovered in 135 gang-related not unheard of at community and family,” the statement said. to assist them in their crisis.” prayers to the college and those coordinate any public safety shootings alone, with domestic colleges. We are committed to In June 2014, a heavily armed it serves,” Kelley said in an needs at the schools.” violence and other incidents supporting on-campus safety 15-year-old Reynolds student, PCC calls UCC ‘family’ open letter. “Take time today to Bureau officials say they also adding to that grim tally,” Hales and security measures at our Jared Padgett, killed fellow stu- Portland Community College comfort and support one anoth- have offered help to law en- continued, asking people to join colleges, with a priority em- dent, 14-year-old Emilio Hoff- Sylvania campus’ new Presi- er.” forcement dealing directly with community organizations to pre- phasis on prevention whenever man and wounded teacher Todd dent Lisa Avery said their pub- At Portland State University, the Douglas County tragedy. vent it. possible. While campus safety Rispler before taking his own lic safety officers do regular President Wim Wiewel issued a Police stressed that anyone The Gang Enforcement Team is of the utmost priority, due to life as police closed in. Reynolds trainings on lock-down situa- statement of condolence, en- with information of a threat of had recorded 133 incidents of their open nature, college and High School has provided coun- tions, since school shootings couraging students to reach out violence should let authorities gang violence as of Sept. 24. That university campuses are sus- seling and held multiple events can happen anywhere. to the counseling center. know, including through Crime is 25 more than the official re- ceptible to these types of to help students recover from “It’s a terrible day that one “I am horrified and deeply Stoppers of Oregon, which can cord of 118 for all of 2012 and 43 events.” this tragedy. hopes will never come to their saddened by the tragic shooting offer tipsters anonymity. more than the 90 for all of last year. Since then, at least 11 more suspected gang shootings have occurred, including two where the three people were killed. Hales spokeswoman Sara Hottman noted the Portland Guards: ‘A sad reality’ of U.S. environment Police Bureau has added officers to the Gang Enforcement ■ in June to implement the policy, es of “toxic masculinity,” a rela- University, 25 officers have been Moawad says the Portland Po- Team. The mayor’s Communi- From page 1 listened to the community’s con- tively new sociology term to de- armed for a little more than a year. lice Bureau takes seven to 15 ty Centers Initiative has also cerns. The majority of crime on scribe the pressure men feel to The decision came after a blue rib- minutes to respond to situations worked to stop young people Good guys not always good campus is property damage or be aggressive, violent or in con- bon panel convened to discuss op- at OHSU, most of which compris- from joining gangs by remov- But to PSU junior Alyssa Pa- theft, and Pagan doesn’t see why trol. tions in the wake of the April 2007 es a complex warren of buildings ing barriers to safe and healthy gan, a member of Disarm PSU, officers need to be armed to re- “So many conservative white Virginia Tech shooting. atop Marquam Hill. recreation. the added police authority and spond to those crimes. men feel that they are losing Vice President of Campus Se- “That’s simply too long,” he “What more can be done?” attitude feels more dangerous. Some members of PSU’s new their country,” she argues, “and curity Greg Moawad says in the says. “What we have found in Hottman said. As Mayor Hales She agrees that the issue is not force were formerly Portland Po- because of the ease of access to past year there have been two these (active shooter) incidents says, people can get involved in exactly about firearms but about lice officers, and Pagan says she firearms, many of them feel the cases in which officers drew across the country is that time ‘Enough Is Enough,’ which the escalation that can occur worries about the bureau’s bad need to shoot people as a way to their guns, and both were re- equals lives.” partners with many organiza- with people of color or people reputation for interacting with reclaim power.” solved without gunfire. Moawad is not enthusiastic tions to provide several out- with mental illness. people of color and people with UCC shooter Christopher Sean Moawad says that in addition about arming his officers at an reach and support groups; peo- “I just think that the issue is mental illness. However, she Harper-Mercer, 26, described to the 16 weeks of police acade- institution dedicated to academ- ple can join the Community deeper than guns or no guns,” adds that if an active shooter sit- himself on social media as mixed my training, his officers receive ics, research and healthcare. Peace Collaborative to help Pagan says. “I think that it has uation arose at PSU, the bureau’s race and nonreligious with “con- another 130 hours of training and “Having to introduce firearms partners with gang outreach more to do with systemic racism Main Precinct, five blocks away, servative Republican” political 96 hours of annual trainings on into those environments is hard and gang violence prevention; and the militarization of the could respond. views. communication and de-escala- for everybody, but it’s a sad real- and witnesses and people who world as a tool to oppress people A student of women and gen- tion tactics. ity of the national environment know something can come for- who rise up.” der studies, Pagan says the mass Officers receive specialized “We have focused our training that we live in.” ward to help police solve these Pagan doesn’t feel that the shooting in Roseburg makes her training on dealing with folks in crisis, crimes.” board of trustees, which voted 9-3 worry even more about the forc- At Oregon Health & Science and uniquely so,” he says. 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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 news A3 Homeless: Some say idea politically motivated ■ serve Center, generated more correspondence” regarding the ability of tax funds and other From page 1 than 50 comments on the Mult- idea of converting the Army Re- credits the city would use to fund nomah Village Facebook page in serve Center into a homeless it had dried up,” Nitti says. “We whether the building would be the week after Maplewood resi- shelter and discontinuing it as an were very disappointed.” converted into a shelter under a dent James Nobles posted the emergency response center. At Nitti says he might be interest- housing state of emergency. The story’s link. press time, Peterson hadn’t re- ing in exploring the idea of set- neighborhood had supported the The 24,810-square-foot building ceived a response from the city. ting up a shelter and mixed-in- plan for an emergency response was acquired by the city in 2012 to Nobles, who chairs the South- come housing complex there. center, which could hold equip- be used as the west-side emer- west Neighborhoods Inc. Public “In Southwest Portland, this is ment and a fueling station for city gency response center, though Safety Committee, also says the the one site you have left where tribune FILE PHOTO transportation vehicles to be the building isn’t compliant with shelter idea seemed politically you could do that,” he says, since Congress may restore the flow of federal money for bridges and other used in the event of a natural di- Americans with Disabilities Act motivated, but he’s supportive of the large lot would provide ample transportation projects, while putting off a permanent funding solution. saster. standards. Bureau of Emergency it nonetheless. living and outdoor space for fami- The day before making his an- Management spokesman Dan “Sometimes that’s what it lies, and the location would help nouncement, Hales led Mult- Douthit says it’s “a ways out be- takes to get things done on these spread out the downtown area’s nomah County Chair Deborah fore it will be used.” sort of issues,” he says. “(The Ar- “overconcentrated” homeless Kafoury on a tour through the While some neighbors re- my Reserve Center) is just sitting community. Is Congress getting Army Reserve Center, located at sponded with enthusiasm for the there unused and empty now, so Neighborhood House’s associ- 2730 S.W. Multnomah Blvd., ac- potential use as a shelter, some any positive use is a good thing.” ate director Peggy Norman says a cording to county spokesman Da- expressed concerns that a shelter As for neighborhood safety, shelter could be met with even vid Austin. could draw more criminal activi- Nobles says he would have “no more neighborhood resistance serious about Sara Hottman, a spokeswoman ty to the quiet area. more concern (about a shelter) than their housing plan drew in for the mayor’s office, said via Others, like Multnomah Neigh- than I have about the people who 2008. email that the city is exploring borhood Association land-use drive 40 miles per hour through While she recalls that the transportation “options for temporary uses in chairman James Peterson, won- the 20 miles-per-hour zone in the neighborhood was largely sup- the building,” but hasn’t made a dered what the shelter’s users Village.” He pointed out that local portive of her team’s proposal, decision yet. would do in the neighborhood churches and agencies such as the neighbors closest to the site “Once some potential uses are during the day, since Southwest Neighborhood House likely could worried that mixed-income hous- funding? identified, we’ll start a dialogue doesn’t have the same concentra- help provide daytime resources ing residents might become regu- with the community,” Hottman tion of resources and service for people staying at a shelter. lars at nearby nightclubs, or leave says. agencies as the downtown area syringes and other paraphernalia end of July, when both houses She didn’t confirm whether the does. ‘One site left’ in Southwest in the streets. New, sustainable of Congress simply extended city is considering the building as If Hales really is considering Before the Sgt. Jerome F. Sears But Norman, who lives in Mult- spending from the federal a shelter site, and didn’t identify converting the Army Reserve Army Reserve Center was eyed nomah Village, says over the revenue needed for highway fund through Oct. 29. other potential shelter sites. Center into a shelter, Peterson for “temporary uses” or slated to years she’s often seen people It was the latest extension Hales and other city and coun- says he thinks it’s little more than become an emergency response sleeping in cars or concealed out- roads, infrastructure since 2009, when the most re- ty leaders have since pledged to a quick response to Ted Wheeler center, Neighborhood House and door spaces within a few blocks cent spending authorization contribute $30 million toward af- entering the 2016 mayoral race. Community Partners for Afford- of her house. By PETER WONG ended. fordable housing and homeless He points to the Bureau of able Housing had set their sights For people experiencing home- Pamplin Media Group The Senate actually passed a aid efforts. Emergency Management’s 2015- on turning the 3.6-acre lot into an lessness in Southwest, she says, full six-year authorization on “For too long, I think we’ve 16 budget request, submitted Feb. affordable housing site. the Army Reserve Center could Congress finally may get July 30, but the 65-34 vote split stayed rooted in a realization 2, which sought $897,132 for ac- Back in July 2008, the City provide needed shelter, and down to business in the next both Democrats and Republi- that these problems can’t be cessibility upgrades at the center. Council voted unanimously to Neighborhood House could help month on how it should con- cans. Oregon Democrats Ron solved overnight and some of “Until quite recently ... they recommend that the groups be al- people get back on their feet with tinue federal dollars for Wyden and Jeff Merkley op- them can’t be. But I want us to were planning to make it an lowed to develop more than 100 its emergency food pantry and highway and bridge work in posed it. recognize that there are some emergency response center for units of mixed-income housing at rent assistance programs. the next six years. A regional spokesman for things that we can move quickly the west side,” he says. “I think the Army Reserve Center site. “We could help people while Then again, as it has almost the national group Transporta- on,” Hales said at a news confer- it’s all about politics.” But the project never took off, they’re there,” she says, “but we three dozen times in the past tion for America says the ence Sept. 30. In hopes of finding out, Peter- as Neighborhood House Execu- could also help them move be- six years, Congress might put doubters have a point about He says the city’s portion of the son — on behalf of the neighbor- tive Director Rick Nitti says then- yond shelter.” off a decision again — and that how the plan was put together money will come from a plentiful hood association — requested Mayor Sam Adams didn’t support would keep Oregon and other — especially with spending in general fund, a possible home de- Sept. 25 that the mayor’s office the proposal. states in limbo. the final three years of the plan molition tax, and urban renewal provide “all documentation and “The recession hit, and avail- [email protected] Because much of the Oregon left hanging. funds. Much of the money may Department of Transportation “The Senate’s recently not be available until the start of budget goes to maintenance — passed multiyear bill failed to the next fiscal year, which begins or is earmarked to repay bonds tackle the hard choices re- in July 2016. issued for previous highway quired to raise new, sustain- and bridge work — federal aid able revenues ... in order to Neighbors speculate supplies money for new con- truly put the nation’s transpor- A Sept. 24 article in The Port- struction projects in the state tation trust fund on stable foot- land Mercury, which claims that system. ing,” says Chris Rall, Pacific Hales and Kafoury were indeed The latest threat to that flow scoping out potential shelter sites of money was averted at the See TRANSPORTATION / Page 4 when they visited the Army Re-

announced around $90 million in additional funds for shelters CITY COUNCIL Housing: and affordable housing. Of that Wednesday’s council agenda can amount, $30 million was pledged be found at: portlandonline.com/ during a press conference last auditor/?c=26997 Wednesday attended by Hales, ‘Time to city commissioners Nick Fish and Dan Saltzman, Multnomah mitted by Saltzman to require County Chair Deborah Kafoury, landlords to give 90 days notice add tools and a number of housing offi- to tenants for non-cause evic- cials. Portland will contribute tions and when increasing $20 million and the county will rents by more than 10 percent a Wednesday, October 14, 2015 at 6:30 PM add $10 million, much of it in year. That is more than the 30- we lack’ next year’s budgets. and 60-day requirements in the “We’re not rolling in money state’s Landlord-Tenant Law. ■ From page 1 — we don’t have 30 million dol- Tenant advocates have called lars in a desk drawer. But what for a moratorium on no-cause we do have is the ability to re- evictions and rent increases. moving to Portland to take ad- program some of the money in Organizations representing WHAT: An MS Speaker Event vantage of the economic recov- our general fund now that it’s tenants say longer city require- ery, helping to push rents 30 healthy,” Hales said. ments are preempted by the percent over the past five That same day, the housing state law. years. bureau announced $60 million Hales says it’s time for bold Vacancy rates are at 2 and 3 is available for affordable hous- action. WHERE: Der Rheinlander percent, which is about half of ing projects. The money is com- “When I came into office, the where they should be, says ing from a variety of sources, single-night count of homeless 5035 Northeast Sandy Blvd. Martha McLennan, executive including $5 million from the told us we had 1,800 Portland- director of Northwest Housing city’s General Fund, $2.5 mil- ers sleeping unsheltered. That Alternatives, the largest pro- lion from the county’s General same count, two years later, Portland, OR 97213 vider of affordable housing in Fund, and $46.1 million from barely budged. And yet we had Oregon. various city urban renewal ar- spent millions of dollars and “We need 100,000 more hous- eas administered by the Port- countless staff time,” Hales ing units in Oregon,” McLen- land Development Commis- said. “We’ve tried slow-and- nan says. sion. steady. We’ve tried by-the- SPEAKER: Lily Jung-Henson, MD During the past two weeks, Also on Oct. 7, the council book. It’s time to add the tools city and county officials have will consider an ordinance sub- we currently lack. Mercer Island, WA

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Oct. 9th, 10th & 11th MoreAboutMSTreatment.com 10:00 to 5:00 1-866-682-7502 ake a lovely drive in the country and visit 27 local TArtists at 11 working studios offering fantastic art for show & sale. Learn how to win a $50 gift certiﬁ cate, check This special event is for people with relapsing MS and their out our participating artists and download our tour map at: care partners to learn more about an infusion treatment option. www.openstudiosofbeavercreek.com Copyright ©2015. All rights reserved. FREE ADMISSION GZUS.MS.15.06.1785a 532338.100615 515067.090115 532750.100615CCG A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Transportation: Tax increase unlikely ment of Transportation and $13 ■ From page 3 million for TriMet. “I think we can make it at- Northwest field organizer for tractive to get private sector the group. funding into transportation,” “The Senate cobbled togeth- Wyden says. er $46 billion in nontransporta- tion-related funds, fees and ac- Blumenauer’s view counting maneuvers to keep But at the start of the current the nation’s transportation Congress, Rep. Earl Blumenau- trust fund solvent for the next er, D-Ore., proposed a simpler three years — in some cases, by solution to highway funding relying on funding from sourc- woes — an increase of 15 cents es 10 years in the future to pay per gallon, in stages, in the fed- back the next three years of eral tax on gasoline. The cur- spending. rent tax of 18.4 cents was most “Is it fiscally responsible to recently increased back in 1993. place the cost of paying for “I see no indication that we three years of transportation are going to get the bill we need investments on the backs of our without making meaningful de- children and grandchildren?” cisions on revenue,” Blumenau- er said to the Tribune in Sep- Wyden’s view tember. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., will “We have legislation that is have a chance to shape that de- broadly supported by the U.S. cision as the top Democrat on Chamber of Commerce and the the Senate Finance Committee, AFL-CIO (labor federation), the COURTESY: WILLIE LEVENSON which handles tax legislation. American Trucking Associa- A girl enjoys the Holman Dock, south of the Hawthorne Bridge. The city says the dock, which serves up to 1,000 boaters, swimmers and “For Oregonians, the traffic tions, and the American Auto- sunbathers on a nice summer day, is temporary and will be replaced. situation is an abomination — mobile Association, that would and there is no other way to solve this in a heartbeat. describe it,” he said during a “But as long as members kick meeting in August with the over tin cans and try to avoid Portland Tribune editorial the issue, I think we are going to board. be stuck.” Public access to east bank of Wyden says he’s interested in a Blumenauer sits on the couple of ways that the highway House Ways and Means Com- fund can be financed in addition mittee, which writes tax legisla- to fuel taxes now going into the tion in that chamber. fund. Given Republican majorities Willamette hits rough water One way — now a focus of a in both chambers, a tax increase Senate-House negotiation — is to appears unlikely. an improved public beach on Dock, because it’s the best way replacement, I don’t think divert into the fund Boathouse, dock and the east side of the river, osten- to access the river from the in- there’s any interest in eliminat- some of the savings Differing plans sibly Audrey McCall Beach. ner eastside. Upward of 1,000 ing that,” Dingfelder says. from ending feder- “Is it fiscally Senate Majority swimming beach But now three improvements rowers, dragon boaters, swim- The mayor’s $300,000 initia- al tax breaks for responsible to Leader Mitch Mc- may have to relocate that created vitality on the riv- mers and sunbathers use the tive is looking for the best plac- businesses that Connell of Ken- er are in limbo: the dock, the dock on a peak sunny day in es to accommodate human- shift some of their place the cost of tucky negotiated By STEVE LAW Portland Boathouse and even the summer. The dock also pro- powered craft and swimming operations outside paying for three the Senate plan The Tribune Audrey McCall Beach. vides a safe haven for swim- on the east side between the the United States. with Sen. Barbara The nonprofit Portland Boat- mers venturing into the water Hawthorne and Marquam Another way is years of Boxer of California, As anyone gazing south house has been told it can’t re- from Audrey McCall Beach. bridges, she says, but not nec- to revive the Build transportation the top Democrat from the Hawthorne Bridge new its lease, so it’s looking for “There’s an extreme deficit essarily at the same place. The America program, investments on on the Environ- can attest, there’s been an a new home along the water. of water access opportunities city hopes to identify the best which Wyden man- ment and Public explosion of Portlanders us- The city now refers to the Hol- in downtown Portland,” Leven- beach site next year. aged to incorporate the backs of our Works Committee. ing the downtown stretch of man Dock as “temporary,” and son says. And it can take three The new beach and dock as part of the 2009 children and The House has the Willamette River over says it hopes to find a perma- to five years to site a new dock, must accommodate safety, rec- economic stimulus not yet put forth its the past decade — rowers, nent, more suitable replace- he warns, because of regulato- reation needs and environmen- law known as the grandchildren?” own funding plan, dragon boaters, sunbathers ment elsewhere. And Jackie ry hoops, including those re- tal restoration, she says. American Recov- —Chris Rall, although Politico and swimmers. Dingfelder, Hales policy direc- lated to endangered fish. “Structurally,” Dingfelder ery and Reinvest- Transportation for reports that Demo- Much of the hubbub stems tor, says the city hasn’t settled says, Holman Dock “is not ad- ment Act. America cratic Sen. Chuck from the Portland Boathouse, on a final location for a new Cleanup slated equate,” according to the PDC. Under the pro- Schumer of New an eastbank storage depot the swimming beach, and is study- The issue came to a head be- It’s on a steep angle in the river gram, which ran York and Republi- Portland Development Com- ing a broader swath of land because of PGE plans to address that makes it less accessible. until late 2010, the federal Trea- can Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin mission arranged more than a tween the Hawthorne Bridge a contaminated site in the river As for the adjacent Audrey sury subsidized 35 percent of have met twice to discuss a po- decade ago for several rowing and OMSI, which includes the near Audrey McCall Beach. Beach site, she says, “The ques- the borrowing costs of state tential tie-in between tax chang- and dragon boating groups, as Audrey McCall site, to find the That’s slated to take place over tion is, is that the safest place and local governments on taxes and transportation funding. well as the adjacent Holman safest alternative. about four to six weeks next to swim?” able bonds. It was considered a Transportation for America’s Dock the PDC built so the craft “It’s not 100 percent clear year, between July and Octo- stimulus because tax-exempt Rall says: can be launched easily into the there will be a beach there, but ber. Two large barges at the Boathouse must move bonds, with their low yields, “With the House due to con- river. that’s the hope,” she says of the cleanup site will necessitate The fate of the Portland faced a difficult market during sider their own multiyear trans- More recently, Willie Leven- site Levenson’s group cleared closing off access to the Hol- Boathouse is more assured. the economic downturn. portation reauthorization pro- son and his nonprofit Human near the Hawthorne Bridge. man Dock and Audrey Beach “We have known for some Investors in such bonds qual- posal soon, we’re eager to see Access Project brought in the All this has riled-up Leven- and restricting use of the Port- time that we weren’t going to ified for direct payments or tax Congress and those with author- swimmers, through tireless son, the normally upbeat pro- land Boathouse. be able to renew the lease,” credits, which are subtracted ity over the finance and revenue promotion efforts and by clear- moter behind the annual Big PGE has been told it must says Bernie Thurber, Portland from taxes owed. qu estions begin an open and ing tons of rubble from a rocky Float event on the river. provide alternate access for Boathouse president. The lease Wyden said the amount of honest debate about raising new, area just south of the bridge Levenson says it’s a “com- dock users during the cleanup, expires in 2019 but the group is bonds exceeded $180 billion, in- sustainable revenue to help put near the Holman Dock and the plete surprise” that the mayor’s Dingfelder says. She adds that actively looking for a new boat- cluding almost $1 billion issued the country’s infrastructure on Eastbank Esplanade, which he $300,000 beach initiative may the city considers the Holman house site, he says. by Oregon governments. Not sound footing.” calls Audrey McCall Beach. not result in a public beach at Dock temporary, though there Several groups combined to all were for transportation Mayor Charlie Hales blessed the Audrey McCall site. And are no immediate plans to re- form the nonprofit more than a projects, although $545 million [email protected] Levenson’s efforts in May when he’s sounding the alarm about move it. See BEACH / Page 5 went to the Oregon Depart- twitter.com/capitolwong he allocated $300,000 to create the potential loss of Holman “Until there’s a permanent

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catchtheorange.com 533500.092915 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 news A5 Advocating for Washington Novick to ask Council County safety levy renewal for 10 cent gas tax Washington County By JIM REDDEN September. day morning press conference The Tribune “Momentum has been build- were a number of business and homeowners’ taxes ing in recent months for a gas community leaders who sup- Commissioner Steve tax,” said Novick, citing a report the tax. The included de- would rise $107 Novick announced Monday cent City Club of Portland vote veloper Greg Goodman, East morning that he will ask the in favor of it. Mayor Charlie Portland transportation advo- By PETER WONG City Council to place a ballot Hales and his primary election cate David Hampsten, Bicycle Pamplin Media Group measure creating a 10 cent a opponent State Treasurer Ted Transportation Alliance Direc- gallon gas tax on the May Wheeler have both endorsed it. tor Rob Sadowsky, and Chris Two top officials say that 2016 Primary Election ballot. Novick said he was not wor- Rall, the regional coordinator voter renewal of a property Novick said the tax would ex- ried about appearing for reelec- for Transportation for America, tax levy will maintain crimi- pire in four years after raising tion on the same ballot as the a coalition of elected officials nal justice and public-safety $58 million for street repairs gas tax measure, saying he and business leaders who sup- services in all of fast-grow- and safety projects. He re- couldn’t vote for himself if he port transportation improve- ing Washington County for leased a tentative list of proj- didn’t pursue it. ments. another five years. ects prepared by the Portland Novick and Hales had earlier “Congress hasn’t increased “Whether you live within a Bureau of Transportation that worked on a street fee measure transporation funding, the state city, an unincorporated area or allocated $32.5 million to pav- that was opposed by many Port- hasn’t increased transportation a rural community, you receive ing projects and the rest to landers and did not have major- funding, so I commend the city services from this levy,” said safety projects. ity support on the council. for stepping up,” said Rall. Sheriff Pat Garrett, who spoke Novick also released a poll Novick said he thinks both the Novick says he has talked last week at the Washington that showed Portland voters council and voters will approve with the other three members County Public Affairs Forum. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO would support such a tax by a a 10 cent a gallon gas tax be- of the council about the tax but “It ensures that our public- Washington County Sheriff Pat Garrett, left, and District Attorney Bob margin or 55 to 37 percent, with cause it is easy to understand not yet asked for their votes. safety services are provided Hermann attended the Washington County Public Affairs Forum on 8 percent undecided. The poll of and directly related to the He said the council must vote adequately and allow us flexi- Monday to explain and support Measure 34-236 for five-year public 400 Portland voters was taken streets. by January for it to appear on bility to be creative and innova- safety levy. by Lake Research Associates in Joining Novick at the Mon- the May 2016 ballot. tive.” Measure 34-236 on the Nov. 3 ballot proposes to continue the levy, at 42 cents per $1,000 tax- able value, for another five years starting in July 2016. For Levy approval would place the owner of a home with an Beach: Cleanup of assessed value of $255,408, the levy would cost $107 annually, mental health teams on road about $9 per month. Measure 34-235, which pro- ties are trained to pair with poses a library levy, is the sub- Patrol units would mental health clinicians. nearby site set for 2016 ject of the Oct. 5 forum. The Sheriff’s Office began Voters have authorized a tax be available daily these special teams in 2012, the Rivers East building, leased this License for an additional levy for public-safety purposes when a single unit racked up ■ From page 4 space to the newly formed Port- period of 15 years after the since 2000. The current mea- to respond to calls 1,254 calls. Two years later, land Boathouse for 15 years. original and each renewal li- sure is the third renewal. It after a second unit was add- decade ago after searching ma- Later the PDC sold the building cense term provided that Li- provides an average of one of By PETER WONG ed, the number jumped from ny years for new, close-in to principals of two private ten- censee has submitted a com- every six dollars spent by pub- Pamplin Media Group 1,462 to 3,245. launch spots and storage facili- ants in the building: Coaxis/ pleted license renewal applica- lic safety agencies. “The value of this is hard ties. “It took us 10 years to get Viewpoint Technologies and tion form to State not less than Among the countywide ser- Voter approval of Measure to measure,” said District the facility established,” says Group McKenzie. 180 days prior to the License vices supported by the levy are 34-236 on the Nov. 3 ballot Attorney Bob Hermann. one source affiliated with the The nonprofit is paying less Expiration Date.” operations of the jail in Hills- would maintain two patrol “For the individuals in- group who didn’t want to be than market rate, and the prin- That suggests the license can boro, prosecution of criminal teams in Washington Coun- volved, of course, it is of ex- identified. “We’ve been looking cipals have other plans for the be renewed in perpetuity, pro- suspects, parole and probation ty to deal with people who treme value. For public safe- for a new location ever since we 15,000 square feet of space used vided other terms are met. for offenders, services for juve- have mental health issues. ty, its value spreads across moved into the building be- by the boathouse. “The only reason that dock nile offenders, shelters for sur- “What we commit to is the system.” cause we knew that 15 years is If the rowing and dragon would be temporary is if the vivors of domestic violence, people on the road, seven Without intervention by all that we’re going to get boating groups relocate, they city chooses to make it tempo- and specialized teams for crash days a week, responding to such teams, Hermann said, there.” wouldn’t need the Holman rary,” Levenson says. reconstruction, crisis response calls or checking in on com- the traditional approach of The nonprofit combines the Dock to launch from, presum- However, the lease also and mental health. munity members who we police is to arrest someone University of Portland and ably finding another site or clearly states the license was District Attorney Bob Her- know are out there and need upon committing a crime Portland State University crew sites. granted to PDC “for the specific mann said the levy recognizes to check in,” said Sheriff Pat and put that person in jail. teams; Station L Rowing Club; But Levenson wants to make purpose of public boat launch that while there are city and Garrett. “In my opinion, mental Rose City Rowing Club for high sure the city retains the dock. ramp.” county boundaries, crime and Each team consists of a health in Oregon has been school students; Portland PDC’s 15-year license from If the city retains use of the its effects have none. sheriff’s deputy and a men- defunded since the 1990s, Women’s Rowing; the Wasabi the state Division of State dock, Levenson said, the Hu- “We do not recognize city tal health clinician, and the and unfortunately, the crimi- Paddling Club, which is the Lands to use the Holman Dock man Access Project “will do boundaries in prosecution ser- teams provide coverage nal justice system is the de- largest area dragon boating also expires in 2019. whatever it takes to make the vices,” Hermann said during from noon to 10 p.m. daily, fault for somebody in that club; Willamette Riverkeeper; But Levenson says the city’s dock safer.” the forum. “If a crime occurs, when calls are at their peak. situation,” Hermann said. and the lone for-profit in the contention that the license is that case comes to my office.” Garrett said teams typi- “This is one of the ways that group, Alder Creek Canoe and temporary is misleading. The He also said his office report- cally work three or four days the public-safety system Kayak. license states: “The Licensee [email protected] ed 60,000 contacts with crime per week, and more of his levy can change that.” The PDC, which then owned shall have an option to renew @SteveLawTrib victims in 2014, some of them staff are involved than the with the same people. number of teams would sug- [email protected] Rob Solomon, president of gest. He said about 10 depu- twitter.com/capitolwong the forum, said he was unable to find organized opposition to argue against Measure 34-236. The levy does not fund sher- Garrett said his office, out of arrest, it does no good if there YOUR LOCAL ALTERNATIVE iff’s patrols in unincorporated necessity, works closely with are not sufficient prosecution areas outside city boundaries. other public-safety agencies and parole and probation ser- They are within a separate En- within county government and vices in the end,” he said. TO INTERNET PRINTING! hanced Sheriff’s Patrol District, with other police and law en- with its own levy, established forcement agencies. [email protected] in 1987. “We know that if we make an twitter.com/capitolwong

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ACROSS 89 Aladdin’s monkey spring training city 30 Weatherman’s 59 Weighed down 100 Pyle portrayer 1 Pricey sweaters 90 California’s Big 2 Native line 63 Euphoric 101 Leave out of the 8 They remove bad __ Oklahoman 32 They’re history 65 Music for freezer Sudoku marks 91 Patio-brewed 3 Half up front? 33 Murphy __ 15-Down 102 City SW of Essen 15 Vertebral bones beverage 4 Biological ring 34 Blast furnace 66 Lobby brightener 107 Bridge feat Answers 20 “__ Flame”: 93 Many IRA payees 5 Goes with one’s refuse 67 Characterized by 108 Chauffeured car Bangles ballad 95 Stimpy’s sidekick gut 36 Honest twinkling 109 Voracious 21 One in the 96 Incense hung in 6 “Yay, team!” 37 “The Wizard of Id” 70 Put the __ on: 110 Gunk Puzzle 1 running two places? 7 Maidenform buy co-creator Johnny quash 111 Villain on Crab 22 Blood of the gods 103 Sushi tuna 8 Swamp 38 Tossed in, as a 73 Criticizing harshly Key 23 Observation 104 Part of MYOB 9 The “R” in losing poker hand 75 U.K.’s longest 112 Symbol on a staff about sprouting 105 “Nerts!” Edward R. 39 Radar’s soda river 114 Ancient harplike aromatic plants? 106 Poetry Out Loud Murrow brand 76 Country singer instrument 26 Elementary org. 10 Eastern 40 Byron’s words David Allan __ 115 AKC part: Abbr. fivesome 107 Working like a nursemaid before “’Tis 77 Polo VIP 116 Nugent and Puzzle 1 27 Roo’s refuge dog 11 McCartney title but the truth in 79 Gentrification Turner 28 Soul-searching 111 Prevent 12 San Diego-to- masquerade” target 118 ATM maker events? 113 Razzle-dazzle Albuquerque dir. 41 Probate concern 81 “You betcha!” 119 Heckle 29 XIII x IV 117 Getting by with a 13 “What’s the 42 Snitched 82 Viscount’s 120 Fort Erie’s prov. 31 __-mo replay loaner herb? Frequency, 43 Flotsam or superior 121 Letters from your 32 “Washboard” 122 __ acid Kenneth?” band Jetsam in “The 83 Third man? parents? Sudoku muscles 123 Groundbreaking 14 Jorge’s half- Little Mermaid” 84 Kicks 35 __ y Plata: Reagan dozen 47 Beach resort 86 Warrior Montana motto appointee 15 Bollywood strings strolling spots companion of Puzzles 36 “Yes, I’m positive 124 Showed disdain 16 Urgent come-on 50 Jefferson, for one 19-Down this seed is 125 Forms 17 Prefix with 51 MP3 holders 92 Credit checker Puzzle 2 in five-spice 126 Positively -aholic 53 As a rule Experian, pre- powder”? charged particles 18 Boxer’s attire 54 Temper 1996 43 Period relative 127 Leather treaters 19 Olympian warrior 56 Earn a blessing? 94 Equal-ize? 44 Trifle 24 Always butting in 57 __ around: 97 Gorge 45 Ultimate goal DOWN 25 Old electronic wasted time 98 Safari sights 46 Easy target 1 Cactus League display source 58 Wing it 99 Moon of Uranus 48 Where It.’s at 49 Alphabet trio 51 Chinese tea 52 “Sideways” co-star Paul 55 “We should whip up some pickle flavoring”? 60 Proceed (from) 61 Mythical sea nymphs 62 Yield to gravity 64 2005 Nobel- Crossword winning dramatist 65 Tears down, in Dover Answers 68 Broadband letters 69 Hägar creator Browne 71 Can’t forgo 72 Bear witness 74 “My country, __ ...” 76 Every garçon has one 78 Pasture critters 80 Like something even better than a pungent herb? 85 Black-and-tan terrier 87 Center of gravity? 88 “__ rang?” Puzzle 2 10/06/[email protected] | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune©2014 Media Tribune Services, Media Inc. Services, Inc.

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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 { insight } Insight A7 Portland Tribune

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

Managing editor Vance W. Tong digital media editor Kevin Harden vice president Brian Monihan

Advertising Director Christine Moore

CTIIRCULA ON MANAGER Kim Stephens creti a ve services manager Cheryl DuVal

P UBLISHING SYSTEMS ManagER/WEBMaster Alvaro Fontán

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

FTEA URES Writer Jason Vondersmith

SP ORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon

SP ORTS writers Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith TRIBUNE PHOTO: jonathan house Sustainable Life Editor Steve Law Copy editor Shooting deaths demand more than grief Janie Nafsinger

DESIGN umbness, grief and an- range of factors associated with will receive from the media. those signs. Keith Sheffield ger are natural reac- mass shootings. If Oregon can These men — who can be of People also can educate them- Photographers tions to the horror in- develop evidence-based policies, all ages, although school shoot- selves about ways to make the Jonathan House flicted upon Umpqua standards and practices that ers are younger — exhibit cer- purchase, storage and use of Jaime Valdez N Community College last week, make mass shootings less likely tain behaviors before acting. firearms less dangerous. It’s insight but they are inadequate to de- to occur, then it also might stem They plan their attacks and time to start treating guns in page editor scribe the depth of feeling or the the tide of everyday gun vio- may tell others of their plans. the same manner as cars — a Janie Nafsinger ultimate response that must lence that claims a larger and Policies, practices and laws useful but potentially deadly come from this massacre of steady toll each week in this intended to prevent public PRODUCTION product that ought to be sub- Michael Beaird, Valerie innocent state. shootings must include the goal jected to basic safety stan- Clarke, Chris Fowler people. It should not go unnoticed that of keeping deadly weapons out dards. OUROPINION The mass on the very next night following of the hands of individuals bent contributor Study the facts and act Rob Cullivan shooting the Douglas County shootings, on some perverted form of re- near Roseburg was the fourth three men were killed and an- venge. Background checks for No positive steps can be taken web site time in the past 17 years that a other injured in separate shoot- gun purchases failed to flag the without potentially threatening portlandtribune.com young man, armed to the teeth, ings outside Portland bars. And Roseburg shooter, even though someone’s liberty. Whether it’s ctiircula on opened fire in a public setting in the night after that, two women he had been kicked out of the the inconvenience of more ag- 503-546-9810 Oregon. Thurston High School, were hospitalized following a U.S. Army after just one month gressive background checks or 6605 S.E. Lake Road Clackamas Town Center, Reyn- gang-related shooting at a Port- the intrusion of additional secu- Portland, OR 97222 of training and may have been 503-226-6397 (NEWS) olds High School and Umpqua land hotel. labeled as emotionally chal- rity at public buildings, there always will be reasons not to act. The Portland Tribune Community College now share a Typical gun deaths — homi- lenged in high school. is Portland’s independent terrible commonality in their re- cides and suicides — are a regu- The shooter or his relatives That’s why law and policy newspaper that is trusted spective histories. What Orego- lar entry on local police logs, purchased 14 guns legally, changes must be based on the to deliver a compelling, nians must ask, however, is but they do not attract the same which suggests that the nation- vast body of evidence that’s forward-thinking and whether they are willing to ac- attention as random public al database for background been accumulated about public accurate living chronicle cept mass shootings as a rou- shootings. People are under- checks needs better systems for shootings and other forms of about how our citizens, gun violence. government and tine part of this state’s life — standably more unnerved when tracking people who’ve been businesses live, work something that occurs on an oc- students or shoppers are going identified as potentially men- In the immediate aftermath of and play. The Portland casional basis and must be tol- about their normal business and tally unstable. The mental the Umpqua Community College Tribune is dedicated erated rather than prevented. are attacked for no reason. In health database could be im- shootings last week, Gov. Kate to providing vital We do not believe this state’s Douglas County, the deaths of proved by requiring mandatory Brown said it was a time to communication and residents are so inured to mas- nine innocent people and the reporting from anyone in au- grieve, not talk about legisla- leadership throughout tion. Fair enough. However, the our community. sacres. They fully understand wounding of nine others will thority — teachers, counselors, that no one — no parent, sibling leave the community coping for army superiors and the like. families of the victims — as well or child — should have to en- decades with unfathomable per- Other warning signs could in- as all other Oregonians — de- dure the news that loved ones of sonal losses. clude the purchase of several serve to know what will be done Portland Tribune to stop the next senseless kill- editorial board the dead and wounded received It’s another deep scar on an weapons within a condensed on Thursday in Douglas County. entire state’s psyche, and it re- period of time. People who ings. Brown should appoint a bi- J. Mark Garber partisan group of legislators to president, Yet, after Thurston, Clackamas quires a response from those in want to make multiple purchas- Portland Tribune and Reynolds, what of true sig- a position to make future occur- es should be subjected to an ad- study the facts about public and Community nificance has been done to pre- rences less likely. ditional layer of review. shootings and bring forward Newspapers Inc. vent the next shooting? The toxic ingredients leading Beyond background checks, proposals for making them less 503-546-0714; to mass shootings are well steps can be taken to harden common. mgarber@ Base new policies known. Usually, they involve an security at public buildings, in- It’s not possible to anticipate commnewspapers.com and prevent all potential dan- on the evidence alienated man or male teenager cluding schools. People can be- Vance W. Tong who is obsessed with, and has come even more educated and gers, but it is wholly irrational managing editor, This issue must move beyond access to, firearms. These indi- aware of the warning signs infor the state’s residents to shrug Portland Tribune politics. The conversation must viduals are motivated by per- dividuals exhibit prior to carry- their collective shoulders and 503-546-5146; not simply devolve into an emo- sonal problems that take them ing out a mass shooting — and just wait for the next Umpqua, vtong@ tional debate about gun control, Reynolds, Clackamas or Thur- portlandtribune.com to the brink of desperation. they should not be afraid to but instead focus on a broad They crave the attention they speak up when they detect ston shooting to occur. Kevin Harden digital media editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; READERS’LETTERS kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Find active use for Memorial Coliseum Submissions The Portland Tribune t’s amazing all the discussion development in Atlanta empha- require subsidy and could serve land, in the process destroying ment should be of concern to all welcomes essays on topics about what to do with the de- sized the requirement for public as a draw to the public and con- wetlands and wildlife habi- of us who value nature and liva- of public interest. teriorating Memorial Colise- subsidy over the years plus a no- ventions, such as a casino. Such a tat. For more than 60 years, gen- bility in our neighborhoods. Hap- um. What a shame that ticeable lack of financial benefits use could create much-needed erations of Portland youth have py Valley planners have worked Submissions should be no I wasn’t more seriously considered to the neighboring community. jobs. And a space could be saved enjoyed this landmark for the behind the scenes with develop- longer than 600 words before the Moda Center was built So, what to do with the Memo- in the building to serve as a muse- chance to experience nature. er D.R. Horton to lay out this and may be edited. when design and space require- rial Coliseum? One interim sug- um or memorial in keeping with Scouter’s Mountain has long project almost entirely without Letters should be no ments could have been better ad- gestion I’ve seen is to convert part the original intent in naming it been a jewel of a large natural public involvement or input, and longer than 250 words. dressed. But that didn’t happen of it into temporary housing for the Memorial Coliseum. space in metropolitan Clacka- with minimal public notification. Both submissions should and most of the proposals being the poor and homeless. Add coun- David Krogh mas County. While Metro has Written comments in favor or include your name, home discussed will require high costs seling and other social service Southeast Portland placed a nature park at the top opposition can be submitted to address and telephone and the likelihood of public subsi- programs to this location and of the mountain, the develop- the Happy Valley City Council by number for verification dy to keep whatever goes there in Portland might actually have a ment will cut off natural wildlife 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8. The may- purposes. Please send operation. Metro and business good start toward addressing its Save Scouter’s corridors between the park and or can be reached at: lorid@hap- submissions via e-mail: groups also want a new conven- homeless situation. (And per Mountain property the wild habitat nearby. The pyvalleyor.gov. tribletters@ tion hotel nearby. More public John Kerry, with 100,000 Syrian maps of the development show Public comment will be ac- portlandtribune.com. You subsidy? refugees potentially coming to An entire ecosystem is about to housing atop stands of mature cepted at the meeting of the may fax them to 503- The thing is, you need active the United States, this country be lost. trees, and atop a wetland that is Happy Valley City Council at 7 546-0727 or send them uses that will draw the public and needs to get its own homeless sit- The historic Scouter’s Moun- the source of several streams in p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Happy to “Letters to the Editor,” convention business, or no matter uation in order.) tain Boy Scout property is being the area. Valley City Hall, 16000 S.E. Misty Portland Tribune, 6605 what goes in there will need to be In the long term, another sug- turned into a major housing de- We recognize the need for Drive in Happy Valley. S.E. Lake Road, subsidized. A recent Washington gestion would be to add viable velopment, with plans for 600 population growth in Happy Val- Tom and Susan Carter Portland, OR 97222. Post article about historic arena commercial uses that would not homes to be squeezed on the ley, but the scope of this develop- Happy Valley A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Memorial Tributes The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community.

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Margaret Louise Witherspoon

October 1, 1926 to September 23, 2015

Margaret passed on September 23, 2015 in West In loving memory of Linn. She will be laid to rest with her husband at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland. Margaret Portland Jacob Ryan Davidoff was preceded in death by her husband, Edward. She 832 NE Broadway is survived by her sons, Terry (Elaine) Witherspoon 503-783-3393 September 15, 1998 - September 24, 2015 of Beavercreek, Rick (Janet) Witherspoon of West Milwaukie Linn, Bruce Witherspoon of Oregon City; two 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. grandchildren, Brandon and Dustin Witherspoon 503-653-7076 of Beaverton; and her sister, Marie (Dick) Jennings Tualatin of West Linn. Arrangements entrusted to Hillside 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd is gentle loving soul will be missed Chapel. 503-885-7800 by so many. Until we meet again, $$ Love you always. SIMPLE CREMATION $545495 H Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Jacob is survived by his parents, Dianne & Immediate Burial $550500 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Ryan Davidoff, Sister; Katelyn Davidoff, Privately Owned Cremation Facility Aunts; Traci & Renee, Uncle; Santos, www.ANewTradition.com Cousins; Sam, Ethan & Maria, Grandparents, Margarita “Maggie” Gonzalez Doolin 412210.012413 Ed & Marjorie Trimpler. Uncle; Kevin 467734.031814 December 30, 1949 to September 18, 2015 Davidoff, Aunts; Tiffany & Lindsay, Cousins; Mason, Cassidy, Maddy, Gunner, Kannan & Today we are celebrating our George Everett Pulliam, Sr. Isabella. Grandparents; Ray & Linda mother, grandmother and great Davidoff & Judy MacIntosh. grandmother. She passed away April 12, 1937 - August 28, 2015 A Memorial Service Sunday, @ 3:30pm @ surrounded by her loved ones, on September 18th. She lives on in Good Shepherd Community Church, 28986 the hearts of five children, ten Long time Corbett resident SE Haley Rd., Boring OR 97009 grandchildren, and one great George Pulliam died Friday, August 28, 2015. He was 78 years Contributions may be made to grandchild. old. Doernbecker Children’s Hospital in his Maggie had a servant’s heart

memory. 513513.100215 and wanted to make a difference George was born in Waitsburg, in people’s lives. Any person that met her will Washington to Chester and Ruby remember the impact that she made on them. She had Pulliam. He graduated high school a zeal for life that she shared with everyone she met. in Eugene, Oregon. Maggie especially loved working with teenagers In Loving Memory because of their youthful spirits. The seeds she sowed George proudly served in the in the lives of friends and family will blossom for United States Navy Reserves until eternity. 1962 and spent many years as a volunteer firefighter Bonnae Jean Helber for District 14 in Corbett. He spent his career as a Service will be held at: Lindley Hooff steamfitter/pipefitter. He was married to Patricia September 24, 1929 St. Henry’s Catholic Church Pulliam for 41 years. - August 20, 2015 346 NW 1st Street Gresham, OR George is survived by his

Bonnae was born September 24, Friday, 9/25 at 10:00am 513508.092515 son George Pulliam, Jr, 1929 in Portland, Oregon, the first child daughters Karri Pollard and of Henry and Florence (Reid) Helber. She Kim Smith, loved the outdoors, fondly remembering many family 7 grandchildren, 3 great camping, hunting and fishing trips. Bonnae had a grandchildren. natural talent for music; she began piano lessons at At his request, no funeral the age of 6 and continued through high school services will be held.

becoming quite an accomplished pianist and organist. Jane Ellen Rickel 511299.100215 She still owned and loved the same piano that she received when she was 6. April 1, 1943 to September 28, 2015 Bonnae attended Kellogg Grade School, Franklin High School (class of ‘47) and Marylhurst University. Jane Ellen Rickel of Estacada passed away on She was involved in Choir, many clubs, was a Monday, September 28th after her long battle with princess with the May Fate Court and involved in the cancer. Her kind, loving, and positive outlook on life Rose Festival in 1947. Her modeling career began in will truly be missed. She was born in Lansing, Michigan Agnes (Aggie) Marie Gauthier high school and continued throughout adulthood. She on April 1, 1943 to Hugh and Lleva Stanlake. Being an to modeled for department stores, Jantzen Knitting only child; family was very important her and spent May 29, 1928 September 28, 2015 Mills, and the Queen for a Day Program. as much time as possible with her family and friends Agnes (Aggie) Marie Gauthier, Bonnae met her first husband Willard (Bill) through her elementary years. The family moved Lindley at a Marylhurst dance. They raised four to California during her high school years and she 87, died peacefully in her sleep in children in the Franklin High district of Portland. graduated in 1961 from Santa Anna High School. She Portland, Oregon on Monday Bill’s career with UL included some travel which went on to college at Northern Arizona University September 28, 2015. Funeral Mass enabled Bonnae to see Europe and allowed her to to pursue a degree in elementary education. After will be held Saturday, October 3, establish a relationship with family members in graduation in 1965 she married her college sweetheart 2015, 10:00 am at St. Rita’s Germany and Austria. Bonnae returned to college for Dan Rickel in May of that same year. Catholic Church, 10029 NE counseling credits at OSU, then worked at Franklin Her first teaching job was in Arizona. The couple Prescott Portland, Oregon. High for 17 years in the counseling and media then moved to California for a short time then finally Aggie was born in Duluth Minnesota to Laurie and departments. After her divorce from Bill, Bonnae landed in Estacada, Oregon in 1971. She taught in continued working at Franklin until she married Colton for several years at the same time as starting her Angie Parpala, May 29, 1928. She graduated from Robert (Bob) Hooff. She and Bob moved to the family. Mike, her son was born in 1972 and a daughter Cloquet High School in 1946. She married Bob Gauthier, Makah Indian Reservation in Neah Bay, Washington. Jenny, in 1973. Jane left Colton to take a teaching job August 4, 1951 at St. Casimir Catholic Church in Bob worked for the US Air Force, Department of in Estacada to be closer to her kids and their many Cloquet, Minnesota. She and Bob raised 6 Children Defense Stationed on the reservation where they activities in 1980. She continued to teach and raise her having moved to Santa Barbara, California in 1961. family and finished her teaching career in Estacada as enjoyed a beach front home. Bonnae was able to Aggie was preceded in death by her parents Laurie involve herself in much of the activities at the the district Media Specialist for all five schools. She and Angie and her sister Patsy. In addition to Bob, her reservation. She was requested by the Indian elders to found reading a pure pleasure in life and loved to share work in the archives of the Tribal Museum which was it with all the children she taught throughout her 35- loving husband of 64 years, she is survived by her a huge honor because this was a very sacred part of year career. brothers Jack and Jerry Parpala, her 6 children and their tribal ritual bestowed only on a chosen few. In 1989 Once she retired in 2001 travel was her new passion. spouses: Denise (Jim) Salvador, Tim (Tina) Gauthier, the base closed, so Bonnae and Bob moved to the She and Dan visited six of the seven continents and Lori (Jim) Staggs, Mike (Teri) Gauthier, Brian (Mary) central Oregon coast for 18 years. After Bob’s passing, over thirty countries. Many of these trips where with Gauthier and Shana (Bryan) Redmond. 15 Grandchildren, she moved into the Gresham area to be closer to family and or friends. She enjoyed having those who 12 Great Grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. family in 2007. meant the most around her as much as possible. Most Aggie worked at Northwest Paper Mill in Cloquet Bonnae Jean Hooff passed peacefully August 20, importantly were her three grandchildren. Her love for 2015 in Gresham, with family at her bedside. A life them was remarkable. She loved being a part of their and 23 years at Raytheon in Goleta, California. She was well lived. Bonnae’s family include sons Douglas, many activities. active in the Santa Barbara Elks Emblem club and as a Mark (Eileen) and Craig (deceased) Lindley and Jane is survived by her husband Dan Rickel; young mother herself, her heart was so welcoming to daughter Karen (Ron) Billion. Five granddaughters, children, Mike Rickel of Estacada and Jenny children she and Bob raised 26 foster children from birth Dawn (Adam) Markell, Kelly (Jeff) Mucha, Sarah Rickel Coleman and her husband Ben of St. Paul; to adoption. In 2005 she and Bob moved to Portland, (Cameron) Gliddon, Lauren and Brooke Lindley. And grandchildren, Abigail, Jacob, and Meredith Coleman. Oregon for their retirement. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, October four great grandchildren, Kaselyn, Hayden, Logan Funeral arrangements are through Gresham Memorial and Sterling. Brother Robert (Roslyn) Helber of 10th at 11:00 am at Estacada First Baptist Church with Chapel, 503-618-8176 or greshamfuneral.com. Salem. a reception following. In lieu of flowers memorials can Celebration of Life will be held at St Marks be made to Friends of the Estacada Public Library, In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Lutheran Church on Saturday, Oct. 3, 2015 at 10am. Barton Baptist Church Women’s Enrichment, or Oregon Elks Children’s Eye Clinic in Aggie’s name. Mount Hood Medical Center Foundation. To a truly 5415 SE Powell Blvd; Portland, OR Her generous, kind and loving way of life will be 97206. Remembrances can be made to St. Marks amazing woman you will be greatly missed.

missed by all. 513510.100215 513509.100215 Lutheran Church in Bonnae’s name. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 news A9 The Portland area’s guide to green living

Scan this code with your smartphone to download a pdf of this Sustainable Life section WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM Chefs as food activists Bakery owner gets advocacy training at chef boot camp

By JENNIFER ANDERSON Pamplin Media Group

For years, Piper Davis has been a kitchen activist. The cuisine director and co- owner of Grand Central Bak- ery has sourced everything from bread and butter to dairy, meat, apples and nuts for her local family of bakeries — and by doing so, makes conscious decisions about what her brand will be. Other Portland chefs do the same. Here and nationwide, chefs are increasingly embracing their roles as change makers in the food system as the gam- ut of hot-button issues heat up — everything from genetically modifi ed ingredients and antibiotics in pork to minimum wage laws and the Farm Bill. Last month Davis became PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD the third Portland chef to take Chris Smith and others in the North Coast State Forest Coalition are spreading the word about two areas in the Tillamook State Forest they want designated for conservation. part in a three-day Chefs’ Boot Camp for Policy and Change, sponsored by the James Beard Foundation. The boot camp includes supply cross-laminated timber for talks on how policy happens, ‘This Changes Everything’ the building, manufactured at its the power of cultural and so- premiere new Southern Oregon plant in Rid- cial networks, and communi- The Portland EcoFilm Festival dle. cating with policy makers. will host the West Coast premiere The Framework building will Davis, a native Oregonian, of “This Changes Everything,” a combine ground-fl oor retail, offi ce traveled to Shelburne Farms fi lm inspired by Naomi Klein’s ac- space and affordable housing, as in Northern Vermont Sept. 13 SHOWING SOME claimed book of the same title. well as a public Tall Wood Exhibit. to 15 with 13 other chefs from Directed by Avi Lewis and nar- The project team includes Benefi - hot spots including Los Ange- rated by Klein, the documentary cial State Bancorp, the property les, New York, Chicago, Seat- provides a global look at the move- owner; public housing investor tle, Dallas and other cities. ment to forestall climate change Home Forward; Lever Architecture The chefs were recruited and how that can be and Anyeley Hallo- for their regional diversity, in- used to repair and va. terest in a range of topics and FOREST LOVE sustain the Earth. It Framework LLC voice in their own community portrays communi- was one of two win- and on a national level. ties on the front ners, along with a “Many of us have struggled Environmental group lines of climate GREEN New York group, of how to have pointed advoca- change, including BRIEFS the U.S. Tall Wood cy,” Davis said shortly after pushes to set aside Montana’s Powder Building Prize the trip. She says most appre- River Basin, the Al- Competition, of- ciated having the chance to Tillamook State Forest Take action on conservation berta Tar Sands, fered to promote network with fellow chefs who ■ Visit the North Coast State Forest the coast of south the use of cross- are dealing with the same is- areas for conservation Coalition’s website at forestlegacy. India and Beijing. laminated timber to sues, such as one she’s espe- org, to learn more and sign up for Lewis and Klein stimulate jobs in cially passionate about: Elimi- action alerts. will be in atten- the wood products nating antibiotics in meat. ■ By STEPHANIE HAUGEN To send letters of support for dance at the screening and partici- industry. “All over the country,” she Tillamook conservation to Oregon Pamplin Media Group political leaders, visit salsa3.salsa pate in a Q&A with the audience. Cross-laminated timber or CLT says, “we’re going to talk labs.com/o/50686/p/dia/action3/ The fi lm will be shown Monday, is made of 2-by-6s glued together in about this at the same time While other people were picnick- common/public/?action_ Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holly- huge sheets, then cross-hatched in and have impact.” ing and partying during Labor Day KEY=16924 wood Theatre, 4122 NE Sandy Blvd. three to nine layers. It can be up to Back at home, Davis also weekend, about 40 volunteers ■ To provide comments about the in Portland. Tickets cost $8. 18 inches thick, 10 feet wide and 80 serves on the board of the trudged out to Tillamook State For- conservation areas to Oregon’s Board For more information, advance feet long. CLT enables mid-rise and nonprofi t Chefs’ Collective, a est and picked up trash in the rain. of Forestry: Email: boardofforestry@ tickets or to watch the trailer: perhaps high-rise buildings to be national group dedicated to The event was organized in part by oregon.gov; mail: Oregon Board of http://www.portlandecofi lmfest. made of wood, replacing steel or improving the food system Forestry, 2600 State St., Salem, OR the North Coast State Forest Coalition, 97310; fax: attn. Board of Forestry, org/this-changes-everything- concrete. through chefs’ purchasing which formed to protect wildlife and 503-945-7212. oct-20/ Using wood has a lower carbon power. habitat in the Tillamook and Clatsop footprint than those materials, and Cathy Whims, chef/owner state forests north and west of the Wooden mid-rise many hope CLT will provide new of Nostrana, attended the boot Portland metro area. Coalition leaders and other western state forestland that The U.S. Department of Agricul- markets for Oregon-grown timber. camp in 2012 in Walland, Ten- hope to draw out citizens willing to would provide more money from tim- ture awarded $1.5 million to a team The Oregon Zoo’s newly built El- nessee; and Naomi Pomery, work for forest preservation and enjoy ber harvesting while increasing con- hoping to build the fi rst tall wood ephant Plaza Building used CLT chef/owner of Beast, attended the forest’s recreational opportunities, servation efforts. The millions of dol- building in the United States at the paneling on its roof, the fi rst use of in 2013 in Louisville, Kentucky. because hikers, fi shers and other for- lars made from timber harvesting on grounds of an Albina Community CLT in Oregon. Pomeroy says she most est users are usually the forest’s stron- state lands help fund not only the for- Bank branch in the Pearl District. D.R. Johnson is currently loved harvesting a hog from gest conservation allies. estry department but also county ser- The 12-story tower is proposed manufacturing CLT panels for the the property, and being part of The Oregon Board of Forestry is vices and schools, so many organiza- by Framework LLC at 430 N.W. a collaborative whole-hog din- currently preparing a revised manage- tions are relying on the effi cacy of the 10th Ave. D. R. Johnson hopes to See GREEN BRIEFS / Next page ner with other chefs in the ment plan for the Tillamook, Clatsop See FOREST / Next page See CHEFS / Page 2

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Expo in Milan, and at a soup “You’re like ready to bust kitchen in Romania. through a wall after something Here and abroad, she saw a like that,” says Whims, who al- lot of similarity in the way so works with the Chefs Col- people experienced food. laborative and has twice gone “As chefs, people really look to Washington, D.C. with other to us as the people that have chefs to advocate for national answers to their food ques- 516635.081815 SL GMO labeling. tions,” Whims says. “Every Rather than argue with time a customer comes into a Congress about the science of chef’s restaurant they’re en- GMOs, Whims says they fo- trusting the chef to feed them cused on the value of trans- healthy, safe, well-sourced parency in labeling. “I think it food. I didn’t realize how was a softer, more reasonable much power a chef had in that PHOTO: KEN GOODMAN, COURTESY OF PIPER DAVIS tactic,” she says — something way.” Grand Central Bakery co-owner Piper Davis rolls dough during a she learned at the chefs’ boot cooking session at the James Beard Foundation’s Chefs’ Boot Camp for camp. @jenmomanderson Policy and Change last month. Green Briefs: ■ From previous page next two applications in Ore- gon, the four-story Albina The Kilchis & Yard offi ce building in North Wilson Rivers Portland, and the Richard Conservation Woodcock Education Center Area has at Western Oregon University abundant in Monmouth. streams and 496577.100615 SL CLT was developed in cen- rivers that tral Europe and has been used support healthy to build tall buildings in Eu- salmon. rope, Canada and Australia. Oregon is late to the game but PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE state offi cials and timber in- ALLGOOD dustry leaders hope the state can play a leading role as the CLT industry develops in the United States. Studying the sun Forest: State says it’s Six Portland Public Schools Need a hug and campuses unveiled new roof- top solar systems as school started this fall. some comfort... Combined, 4,000 solar pan- considering two areas send some yummy treats with els were installed atop Arleta School in outer Southeast ■ From previous page The coalition also identifi ed ming, hiking, biking and more. Mocha flowers and a cute bear. Portland, James John Elemen- the Kilchis & Wilson Rivers North Coast State Forest Co- tary in St. Johns, Bridlemile new plan. Conservation Area for “some of alition staff hope popular sup- Elementary in Southwest, The new system will empha- the best salmon runs and older port for these areas will help with fresh Laurelhurst school in North- size either timber production or coastal forest in Oregon,” ac- call attention to their push for (hot or cold) east, Hosford Middle School in conservation in different sec- cording to its support materials. conservation areas — an effort inner Southeast and Wilson tions of the state forests. How- The Kilchis & Wilson River they are worried will be pushed mocha, or High School in Southwest. ever, forestry offi cials stress area is 33,000 acres, a small por- aside in the pursuit of important The $4.6 million project was that there will be some harvest- tion of the Tillamook forest’s timber-harvest dollars. latte funded by the school district’s ing in conservation areas and 364,000 acres total. That’s a lot “It seems like the (Oregon 2012 construction bond, $2 mil- conservation strategies imple- of land, but the 33,000-acre sec- Department of Forestry) is not delivered in a lion from PGE customers who mented in harvesting zones. tion has a few different owners, showing any interest in increas- contributed to the Renewable With a new plan still in fl ux, including the state, Tillamook ing conservation,” says Smith. thermos Development Funds, and $1 North Coast State Forest Coali- County and the U.S. Bureau of “I was initially more optimistic, brand million from Energy Trust of tion staff have identifi ed two Land Management. but I’m a little disheartened.” Oregon. sections as ideal candidates for So while dedicating this land Tony Anderson, public affairs travel mug. The project includes teach- conservation zones and they’ve would set aside thousands of director for the Oregon Depart- Stays hot for 4 hours ing materials provided by the been trying to spread the word acres for conservation, it ment of Forestry, says the Kings or cold for 9! Bonneville Environmental all year. Staff and volunteers wouldn’t all be state-owned for- Mountain and Kilchis lands are Foundation to teach kids canvassed forest visitors all estland, leaving room to bring viable candidates for conserva- about solar power generation summer. They want supporters other acres into that precious 30 tion areas under the new plan, through interactive project ki- to learn more about the forests, percent. In addition, the ODF but no decisions have been Delivered in Portland osks and learning kits. write to their local legislators would have to manage only a made. & surrounding and offer public comment to Or- portion of it. That means there’s still time cities for Bike share coming to Portland egon’s Board of Forestry to give The areas feature creeks and for people to add their voices to $25- plus delivery! Portland will become the conservation interests more of a rivers for fi shing and swim- the process. 65th U.S. city to launch a bike voice. Portland Coffee Shop share program next July. They worry that timber inter- 516043.100615 SL The Portland City Council ests, which help fund the Ore- 503.255.3012 | 530 N.E. 118th, Portland granted fi nal approval on Sept. gon Department of Forestry, www.theportlandcoffeeshop.com 23 to a new contract with Moti- will have more infl uence over vate, a Brooklyn company that the process and will lead to hj]k]fl Portland Florist will offer 600 bikes for short- more forestland being dedicated 503.257.9165 | 11807 N.E. 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SportsPage B1 PortlandTribuneTribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 BestBets KerryEggers

Prep boys soccer Wednesday PIL matches have Lincoln vs. Benson at Delta Park, 4 p.m.; Franklin at Grant, 4:15 p.m.; Madison at Cleveland, and Wilson at Roosevelt, 7 p.m. on sports Prep girls soccer 7 p.m. Tuesday St. Mary’s Academy visits Newberg. Benefit Prep volleyball 4 p.m. Wednesday channels Double duals are the order of the day. Wilson, Roosevelt and Cleveland are at Cleveland; Franklin, Madison and Grant are Lucas’ at Grant; Lincoln, Benson and Jefferson are at Benson. BLAZERS’ spirit

here was style along with plenty of sub- TV&Radio stance at the fifth an- Tnual Maurice Lucas LEONARD Foundation celebration Satur- Tuesday, Oct. 6 day night at Pure Space. More than 500 celebrities, MLB: Houston at New York high-rollers and well-dressed Yankees, American League wild- folks gathered at the Pearl Dis- card game, 5 p.m., ESPN trict venue for a dinner/auction WNBA: Indiana at Minnesota, honoring the memory of Lucas championship series Game 2, 5 and benefiting his foundation. p.m., ESPN2 READY TO Lucas, who died of cancer Wednesday, Oct. 7 at age 58 in 2010, is the for- MLB: Chicago at Pittsburgh, mer Trail Blaz- National League wild-card game, er great whose 5 p.m., TBS retired “No. 20” College volleyball: Arizona at STRETCH hangs in the Washington, 7:30 p.m., Pac-12 rafters at the Networks Moda Center. NHL: New York Rangers at His son, David, lauc s Chicago, 5 p.m., San Jose at Los started the Angeles, 7:30 p.m., NBC Sports foundation shortly after his father’s death and has devoted much of his life to it since then. A year ago, the fundraiser reaped more than $300,000. Fig- ures weren’t yet available on Birthdays Sunday, but indications were of Meyers Leonard, a record haul. ■ Marriage puts power forward on solid the Trail Blazers’ “We’re hoping to break Oct. 7, 1974 7-1 forward, has $400,000,” said Lucas, 33, before had a big and the event. Shannon happy year, on There were 14 big-budget MacMillan ground to be key player as team rebuilds and off the items in the live auction, rang- (age 41) basketball court. ing from a trip to New York to The former By KERRY EGGERS the final 10 days of the regular Leonard, very much an open see the Blazers play the Brook- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: University of The Tribune season and in Portland’s playoff book in a conversational set- DAVID BLAIR lyn Nets to an instant cellar of Portland soccer series against Memphis. ting, has much more to say on 28 high-priced wines to vacation star was born The beat goes on for Mey- Then there was the even his bride, and on the subject of packages to the Oregon Coast, in Syosset, N.Y., ers Leonard, and it’s a happy more important off-court stuff. matrimony. Arizona and and grew up in one, indeed, for the Trail The wedding took place on “Marriage is a unique thing,” Italy. Win- More online Escondido, macmillan Blazers’ elfin-spirited, long- Aug. 2 at The Oregon Golf Club, says the native of Robinson, Ill. ning bids Calif. She was bodied third-year stretch for- with 175 family members and “My roots and what I come went from Read other an All-American midfielder/forward. friends on hand. from are very traditional. So it $1,500 to Kerry Eggers columns during ward for UP from 1992-95 and It has been a year of reckon- The lucky lady is the former was about finding the right $8,000. Trail the week at portland made 194 appearances with the ing for Leonard, who has Elle Bielfeldt, who owns a jump woman, and then being com- Blazers coach tribune.com U.S. national team. emerged as a beacon of hope shot to match her hubby’s, mitted to her 100 percent. For Terry Stotts for the Blazers’ future and got- along with his heart. me, everything is built on love got a week at Oct. 6, 1988 ten married, all in one glorious “I’m blessed to have Elle,” and loyalty. a Broken Top villa in Central swoop. Leonard, 23, says while relaxing “Elle is my No. 1 fan. She Oregon for $4,500. The 7-1, 260-pound Leonard after a recent practice session. loves basketball. She loves me A special item — a framed Kaylyn Kyle played some of the best ball of “I feel like I’m the winner in collection of autographed jer- See LEONARD / Page 3 (age 27) his three-year NBA career over this situation.” seys from the five starters of the The Portland Portland teams of the early ‘90s Thorns midfield- (Clyde Drexler, Terry Porter, Je- er was born in rome Kersey, Buck Williams Saskatoon, See EGGERS / Page 2 Saskatchewan, kyle Canada and attended the Ducks get defense, Viks regroup for University of Saskatchwan. Trib Sports offense lines in sync road trip after loss ON THE WEB It was a good night, a jumping team, but you can boo me all you Win over Colorado off spot for the Ducks (3-2, 1-1 Fans supply energy want. Thank you for coming.” History recharges UO before Pac-12), who now get ready to He’s serious, and there hasn’t play pass-happy Washington needed after PSU been much for Vikings fans to faceoff with Cougars State (2-2, 0-1) at 3 p.m. Saturday suffers first setback boo this season. Portland State Oct. 6-7, 2007 at Autzen Stadium. The Cou- beat Washington State and Ida- By JASON VONDERSMITH gars, coach Mike Leach, QB Luke By STEVE BRANDON ho State on the road, both upsets, Coach Jerry Glanville’s first of The Tribune Falk and his band of good receiv- The Tribune then won at home against West- three Portland State Vikings ers surely will test the UO de- ern Oregon. The Vikings, picked football teams, For one game anyway, and fense — but can DeForest Buck- Bruce Barnum heard the to finish near the bottom of the trying to go to against the team looking up at ner & Co. have their way against boos from the crowd when he Big Sky, are still 3-1, 1-1 in the 3-0 in the Big 11 others in the Pac-12 Confer- the “Air Raid” attack? It’ll be the chose to have Portland State, conference. Until the final min- Sky, go for two ence, the Oregon Ducks domi- storyline of importance in the down by two points, punt on utes of the North Dakota game, points and the nated last week in the two ar- Northwest rivalry game. fourth-and-1 from its 45-yard just about everything Barnum win against eas that mean the most in “It’s always fun for the front line with four minutes to go dialed up had worked out all TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER OERTELL Northern football — the offensive line seven to play them, because you Saturday against North Dako- right. Jameson Mora, 31, from Paso Arizona at PGE and the defensive line. get to rush and get after it,” says ta. He says he’d punt again, too. Robles, Calif., won the 44th Park. They don’t The resulting 41-24 win at Col- Buckner, who led the very effec- In a way, they “The same thinking got us to Portland Marathon on Sunday make it. orado goes some ways in helping tive four-man pass rush against were music to 3-0,” he says. in downtown Portland. glanville Down 44-43 the Ducks forget about the hu- the Buffaloes, along with Alex his ears. The thought was: “I was going after scoring miliating, potentially program- Balducci and others. “It’s tiring “People were with our strength — our defense. A t portlandtribune.com: with six seconds left, PSU quar- changing 62-20 Utah debacle. at times, but it’s going to be a fun there, into it With the feel and production I’d n Drop-down links to sep- terback Brian White’s pass to The O-line paved the way for one. Washington State is a good and actually seen at that point from our of- arate web pages for Trail Matt Smith goes incomplete. the Ducks to rush for 361 yards team, and they always test our cared,” the Vi- fense, and with my defense play- Blazers, college football, prep White had just led the Vikings on 60 carries, led by burly run- secondary, always come to play kings’ interim ing lights out, it was an easy deci- sports, prep football, soccer from 11 points down in the ning back Royce Freeman, who against us, they’ll always be coach says. sion.” Force North Dakota to and Kerry Eggers columns. fourth quarter and thrown a had 163 yards and two scores on ready to test us.” The strategy barnum punt, “and we were going to go Hover over “Sports” to find 1-yard TD pass to fullback 27 carries, and hard-running Says safety Reggie Daniels: didn’t work. after it, and even if we didn’t these special pages. Olaniyi Sobomehin before a true freshman Taj Griffin, who “We just gotta make sure we get North Dakota was able to make block it, try to get (a short) one n Daily local sports news crowd of 9,291. made big plays among his 110 our keys right, make sure we two first downs, run out the clock that would give us field position, and results The Viks were trying to keep yards rushing and a score on 11 know our defenses, play our de- and win 19-17 at Hillsboro Stadi- then get into position to kick a n Prep stories and slide- pace with conference leaders carries (not to mention 41 yards fense the best we can, keep ev- um. field goal and win it.” shows Montana and Montana State, on three receptions). The unit erything in front of us. I’m confi- Barnum hopes the same fans, One problem: the Viking side- n UO, OSU football cover- and Glanville says he was con- also helped carry rotating QBs dent we can get the job done. and more, will be back when the line was told by the officials that age and game predictions cerned about problems his Jeff Lockie and Taylor Alie. Our D-line’s going to dominate. I Vikings play their next home PSU had three timeouts left. Af- n Main events: An in- team was having with the snap The D-line helped limit Colo- have no doubt in them. We just game, at Providence Park at 2:30 ter punting, they were informed depth list of games and on kicks. rado to 77 yards rushing on 36 gotta take care of our part.” p.m. Oct. 17, versus Montana they only had two. more of interest to Portland Portland State winds up 3-5 carries and harassed QB Sefo Steve Greatwood, offensive State. Still, the defense wasn’t able to sports fans in the Big Sky, 3-8 overall, but Liufau all night, as the Ducks line coach, put the Colorado “Either cheer or get after me, make a stop, and kicker Jona- n Columns by Kerry leads the nation in passing and sacked him five times. More im- game squarely on his players’ but if you’re sitting in a seat and than Gonzales never got the Eggers and Steve Brandon sells more than 4,000 season portant, the line didn’t allow Liu- shoulders. The Buffaloes knew know what’s happening, I love chance to try for a game-winner. n Portland Marathon, tickets, the most at its level of fau to sit back and pick apart the it,” he says. “You bought a ticket, NWSL title game slideshows See PSU / Page 2 college football. beleaguered UO secondary. See OSU / Page 2 you can do that. Don’t boo my B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 come out with swagger, low Dillon has pads, coming off the ball, maybe StatusReport been wanting to know why this thing UO: talking a little trash, really get- chosen PSU: worked and this thing didn’t.” ■ ting it going up front.” as the The Vikings leave Friday From page 1 Coach Mark Helfrich talked mascot ■ morning for Denton, Texas, and a about how the Ducks reached PICKLES: The Portland Pickles of the From page 1 nonleague game against North the Ducks were going to try to the ideal “complementary” level baseball team now has uniform Portland Texas, an upper-level (FBS) team run the ball, to take heat off the of play with offense and defense colors, logos — and a mascot, Pickles “If my offense is nails, it’s a dif- in Conference USA. QBs and help out the defense by in the second half of the Colora- ferent decision,” Barnum says. “Our guys are ready to go. Dillon. baseball controlling the ball with the run do game The Pickles are one of six “But that’s not what cost us the They’re still focused,” Barnum team. game. And, the O-line responded Says Johnstone: “This is defi- teams in the new Great West game.” says. “That one loss doesn’t de- COURTESY: — namely starters Tyler John- nitely building off (the Utah League, a summer college wood- PORTLAND North Dakota improved to 3-1, fine me or them. I knew this day stone, Matt Pierson, Matt Hegar- game). We finally started click- bat loop. Portland’s 30 home PICKLES 2-0 in the Big Sky. The Vikings was going to come — nobody ty, Cameron Hunt and Tyrell ing as a team, especially in the games will be played at Walker were disappointed, because, as goes undefeated their entire ca- Crosby. third and fourth quarter. When Stadium in Lents Park. The quarterback Alex Kuresa said, reer.” “We have to seize that mo- that’s happening, guys start hav- 60-game season starts June 3, Lake, Oct. 18 at the Los Angeles “We expected to win.” North Texas is 0-4 and coming mentum and continue to run ing a little more fun, and the with the Pickles opening at home Galaxy and Oct. 25 at home That’s one of the big differenc- off a 49-14 loss last week at South- with it,” Greatwood says. preparation for the next game on June 10. Other GWL teams are against Colorado. The Timbers es in the Vikings this season. In ern Mississippi. The Mean Green “There’s another tough test (vs. becomes a little more fun, guys Sacramento (to be nicknamed), have 44 points, tied for sixth in recent years, they often found a opened with a 31-13 loss at SMU, WSU). get a little more excited. When the Medford Rogues, Chico Heat, the Western Conference with San way to lose games in the fourth then fell 38-24 at home to Rice “I know for a fact my group of things start clicking, that’s when Lodi Crushers and Marysville Gold Jose, which has only two games quarter. This time, they simply and 62-16 at Iowa. guys were loving (the game we start letting loose. It’s a good Sox. left. Houston has 41 points and couldn’t quite find a way to win. “I’m surprised they haven’t plan). They were excited about it. foundation to build on.” WINTERHAWKS: Portland (0-3 two games to go. RSL has 41 And Barnum says he likes that won a game yet,” Barnum says. It got them fired up. They were The Ducks made strides after dropping its home opener points with three games to play. his players were so disappointed “They’re an athletic football looking forward to every posses- against the Buffaloes, but all 3-1 to Everett on Saturday) plays The top six finishers make the — and not satisfied with 3-1. team.” sion. Hopefuly we’ll continue to questions have not been an- at Moda Center again at 7 p.m. playoffs. “It used to bother me when we Barnum will find out how re- keep that mind-set and keep swered. Friday vs. Spokane and 5 p.m. NWSL: FC Kansas City beat the would lose a game and five min- silient a team his Vikings are be- working through it.” “It helps us gain confidence,” Sunday vs. Seattle. Seattle Reign FC 1-0 at utes later they’d moved on to fore the team’s return charter Says left tackle Johnstone: Buckner says, “especially after TIMBERS: Portland has three Providence Park last week to something else,” he says “These flight. “Guys just stepped up as an of- that game (vs. Utah), it was a MLS regular-season matches claim the National Women’s players care. They came in Sun- “This week will be a defining fensive line. We were ready to Debbie downer. ” remaining: Oct. 14 at Real Salt Soccer League championship. day wanting to learn from it, moment,” he says. Eggers: Fundraiser hopes to break $400,000 ■ From page 1 with Lucas when he was attend- er,” said Brickowski, 56, a Lake David is doing a great job. He’s a jersey, the Naismith Hall of Fam- ing Marquette and Brown was a Oswego resident in his 15th year mature young man.” er took the microphone late in and Kevin Duckworth) — went young member of the Sonics. as a regional director for the Oregon State coach Wayne the program to introduce the for $7,750 to Kersey’s widow, “I wouldn’t miss this,” said NBA Players Association. Tinkle has developed a relation- event’s annual Enforcer Award Teri. Brown, 67. “Our wives have Brickowski has watched as ship with the ex-Beaver great winner, broadcasting legend Bill Among the items in a silent been great friends over the David Lucas has furthered his since taking his current posi- Schonely. auction were framed auto- years. Whatever Pam (Lucas) father’s causes since his death. tion. In his stream-of-conscious- graphed jerseys of Drexler, Mag- needs, we’re there for.” “David is his father’s son,” “David has brought his ness style, Walton, 62, called Lu- ic Johnson, Larry Bird and Da- Porter, a teammate with Lu- said Brickowski, 56. “He has tak- groups down to show them our cas “the greatest teammate I ev- mian Lillard. cas in Portland in 1987-88, was en the bull by the horns and has facility and watch us practice,” er had, the one who made me The thrust of the foundation attending his second Lucas worked really hard at it. It’s not said Tinkle, who attended with the best player I ever was. Noth- is to provide support for at-risk COURTESY: MAURICE LUCAS FOUNDATION Foundation benefit. easy stuff, to have a successful his wife, Lisa. “We’re glad to ing makes me feel more like a Portland-area middle-schoolers. Former Trail Blazers center Bill “Maurice and I became good foundation. A lot of guys do it to help support and be a part of it champion than wearing a Mau- The Maurice Lucas Academy of- Walton wears teammate Maurice friends after he retired and be- feed their family members and all. His father is a legend and did rice Lucas jersey.” fers help to teachers, mentors, Lucas’ Portland jersey as he came a coach,” said Porter, 52, put them on salary. That’s not so many great things, and now Walton noted that former tutors and coaches who have speaks at last week’s fundraiser. now working as an ambassador what David does. It’s all about David is carrying on the tradi- NBA great Moses Malone, who worked with hundreds of stu- with the Blazers. “We talked the foundation. I’m really proud tion. It’s been nice to help him died recently, was a Blazer “for a dents in the five years of its exis- in trouble and dealing with plen- about the league and the game. I of him.” out with such a great cause.” month.” tence. The foundation hosts af- ty of parent and family issues, got a chance to get a lot of wis- Former Blazer Brian Grant Stotts had not attended a Lu- “Moses and I were both stut- ter-school programs, summer she said. Since joining the acad- dom from him.” became acquainted with Lucas cas Foundation benefit before, terers,” Walton said. “Neither of camps and educational retreats emy, Patterson’s life has turned Lloyd Neal, a Portland team- after Grant retired and made but said he was glad to be on us could say a word when we aimed at teaching life lessons around, and “I will go to col- mate of Lucas on the champion- Portland his full-time home. hand to show support. came here. Learning to speak and providing skill-building op- lege,” she vowed, earning a ship team, has attended each of “I knew him well enough for “Maurice epitomized NBA was the greatest accomplish- portunities. standing ovation from those in the foundation fundraisers. him to call me up, and we’d talk basketball,” said the Blazers’ ment in my life, but your worst Results have been more than attendance. “They have a great turnout about his sickness and about fourth-year coach. “I didn’t nightmare.” encouraging. Fifty percent of The stars came out in support every year and have raised a mine,” said Grant, who has dealt know him well. I knew his repu- Twenty minutes later, I left as students involved with the acad- of the cause, including Bill Wal- significant amount of money,” with Parkinson’s disease in re- tation in the community and Walton continued on with his emy received a 4.0 grade-point ton, the center who teamed with said Neal, 64, whose No. 36 also cent years. “I always had a lot of what he meant to the Trail Blaz- remarks. In the back of the average last term. Eighty-eight Lucas to lead the Blazers to the is retired by the Blazers. “I’m respect for him as an athlete, ers. His legacy speaks for itself. I room, David Lucas smiled. percent of them made the honor 1977 NBA championship. pleased to be here to support but as a person, even more.” have such respect for that cham- “It’s always amazing when roll, and there were zero school Downtown Freddie Brown — them.” Grant runs his own founda- pionship team, and he was such these guys come to support suspensions. who played all of his 13 NBA Former NBA power forward tion, so he understands the busi- a pillar of that team and that something my father believed in, During a break in the live auc- seasons in Seattle and was a key Frank Brickowski became ness. community. It’s important that with my mom here,” he said. tion, Patricia Patterson, a fresh- member of the 1978 NBA cham- friends with Lucas during their “This foundation has a great his legacy lives on.” “It’s been a great night.” man at Jefferson High, offered a pion SuperSonics — made the playing days. name,” said Grant, 43. “It came Walton, of course, feels the moving speech about her life. In trip from Seattle. Brown, a Mil- “As he fought the disease the from his father, and sometimes same way. Wearing a red retro [email protected] grade school, she was constantly waukee native, became friends last two years, we got much clos- that’s not easy to maintain. But “Maurice Lucas 20” Trail Blazer Twitter: @kerryeggers

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SNW15-922-122516-7.indd 1 9/24/15 2:08 PM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 sports B3 Leonard: Couple lives full-time in Portland ■ Leonard goes into this sea- From page 1 son without his mentor and confidante, former Trail Blaz- for who I am. She challenges er assistant coach Kim me, pushes me to be a better Hughes, who was fired in July man and to excel as much as I after comments made to an In- can on the court. Her family is diana TV station about the fu- great. I’m beyond amazed with ture of free agent LaMarcus her.” Aldridge. • • • “I totally understand The Leonards met while (Hughes’ dismissal) from the both were in-state freshmen at business side of things,” Leon- Illinois in 2011 — Meyers from ard says. “The Blazers had to Robinson, population 7,600, make their decision, and I re- and Elle out of Peoria, a mid- spect that 100 percent. But size city of 116,000. One night Kim and I are very close. Kim after the Illini’s season had was an amazing coach. He put ended, Meyers was at a Cham- so much time and effort into paign restaurant with a friend developing me as a player. Not and teammate when he spot- only that, Kim is such a good ted “a sorority girl.” guy. He cared about the team, “I said, ‘Holy smokes, who is and he cared about me. We’ll that?’” Meyers said. “He said, always have a great relation- ‘That’s Elle Niefeldt.’ I told ship. We still talk all the time. him, ‘I’m too shy to ask for her He’s a father figure to me. phone number. Can you get it “It was hard to see him go, for me?’” but I know he probably wasn’t The next day, Meyers was going to be my coach my entire told Elle doesn’t give out her career. He got me to a place in number to athletes. Later, confidence in knowing how to when they had a chance to be effective on the court, to talk, Meyers says she told him, where this year, I’ll be OK with- “I haven’t heard the greatest out him. But it will be hard not things about you.” having him there at times. It’s Elle says that’s not entirely going to be a more challenging accurate. She was going on a season for me.” general premise from a per- Leonard will make just over sonal point of reference. Her $3 million this season in the fi- brother, Max Bielfeldt, is a 6-8, nal year of his four-year rookie 245-pound senior forward at contract. He is eligible for an Indiana who played four years extension on that deal through at Michigan before transfer- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Oct. 31. The Blazers could sign ring for a final collegiate sea- Trail Blazers forward Meyers Leonard, contesting a shot by Phoenix forward T.J. Warren, has settled into life in Portland, but knows his long- him to a long-term extension or son with the Hoosiers. term basketball status will be a business decision, too. offer him a one-year qualifying “Max is a year younger than offer of $4.21 million that would me, and I’ve grown up around Meyers put together a brunch The Illini had made a 10-day Leonard has experienced again all the time. There’s leave him as a restricted free him,” Elle says. “I kind of and golf outing for the guys, tour through Italy during some highs in basketball, in- something about the team cul- agent next summer, allowing know what the basketball guys and Elle took the ladies for an Leonard’s time there, not long cluding a state championship ture of the game that I just them a chance to match anoth- are like. I told Meyers, ‘Thank afternoon at the spa. That after Meyers and Elle began his senior year in high school. love.” er team’s offer. Leonard says he you, but I already know too night, everyone got together dating. While on the trip, Mey- “We had a dream that began Last season, Leonard shot is leaving the matter in the much. I don’t date athletes.’” for dinner and drinks at the ers sent her a Facebook mes- in fifth grade — true story — .510 from the field, .420 from hands of his agent, Aaron Says Meyers: “I guess she Nines Hotel. sage: “When we get married, that we could win a state 3-point range and .938 from the Mintz. thought I was a hot shot.” On Sunday, about 175 at- I’m going to take you to Lake championship, and we did,” he foul line. That would qualify “Elle and I love the city of Meyers asked Elle on a date tended the wedding and recep- Como for our honeymoon.” says. “To do it with my best him for inclusion in the exclu- Portland, and the organization four times before she finally tion at The Oregon Golf Club. Elle’s response: “Ha ha. We’ll friends was awesome. College sive “50/40/90” club that has has embraced me from the be- acquiesced. “By that time, our friends see about that. Whatever.” was another great experience. only six members — Larry ginning,” Leonard says. “They “He was persistent,” she from Portland had gotten to Leonard was good to his I really loved playing at Illi- Bird, Mark Price, Reggie Mill- understood my development says. “He didn’t like ‘no’ for an know the people from Peoria word. He and his bride started nois. We had a great fan base. er, Steve Nash, Dirk Nowitzki was going to take time. I want answer. Then he got my num- and Robinson,” Meyers says. in Positano and ventured to I loved my coaches — still keep and Kevin Durant — except he to be the best Trail Blazer I can ber, and I decided to make him “It was just an incredible Capri, Rome, Florence, Siena, in contact — and love to go didn’t have enough shot at- be, and I will be, no matter my project. week.” Venice and Milan. They trav- back there. tempts in any of the three cat- what, when I’m here. “Bless his soul, Meyers The Leonards found a role eled by train, car, boat and “But right now, this is the egories. Even so, it was a star- “But the NBA is a business. came from a small town in Illi- for Meyers’ Siberian husky, gondola, taking in the food, ar- most fun I’ve had in basket- tling accomplishment for a It’s my agent’s job to present nois to a college with an un- Bella, in the wedding. Elle had chitecture and culture of a ball. I feel much more confi- player who has yet to become every scenario to me. It’s going dergrad enrollment of 40,000. agreed to it if Meyers could get new, wonderful place. dent out there than I ever a starter, especially one to be mostly my decision. You’re a freshman in college; 3,000 retweets endorsing Bel- “The trip of a lifetime,” Elle have. I know how I can affect stretching 7 feet, 1 inch tall. (Mintz), my family and Elle will you don’t know who you are. la’s inclusion. says. the game. I’ve learned a lot, “It would be amazing to do have influence. I’m going to do (As a varsity athlete), you “It happened in like 35 min- • • • and I understand I have to that again,” Leonard says. “It’s what I can to be a good person have a little extra pep in your utes,” Elle says. “Now Meyers learn much more and continue hard to do. I’m aware of stats and do everything between the step. So my project was to try has made her an Instagram Meyers has made Oregon to get better. — we all are — but I’m going lines, and I really believe every- to make him a good guy.” (account), and it has more fol- his full-time home. “The end of last season and to try to concentrate on team thing else will take care of it- Meyers wanted to go to din- lowers than (that of) his best “Ellie and I love Portland,” the playoff run — having suc- goals. And I want to challenge self.” ner. Elle had another idea. man, Brady Welsh. Meyers is he says. ‘We stay out here now cess feels good. Anybody who myself in a broad spectrum of “I said, ‘No, let’s go to the so proud.” during the summers, aside says it doesn’t is lying. You fall things. I have a lot of ability to [email protected] gym. Let’s see what you’re like Among those in attendance from going back to see our in love with basketball all over tap into to help this team win.” Twitter: @kerryeggers on the court,’” she says. at the wedding was Meyers’ families.” They spent three hours older brother, Bailey, now out The Leonards enjoy the res- shooting baskets at the Illini’s of the Marines after a stint in taurants in the Portland area. practice facility — she had Afghanistan. (If you aren’t On off days, Meyers likes tak- been a volleyball/basketball moved by the the Big Ten Net- ing his Jeep to the Tillamook star in high school — “and work’s “The Journey” video, Forest. He and Elle “have done then we sat in the middle of shot in 2012 when Bailey sur- all the popular hikes in the ar- Whenever. Wherever. the court and talked for anoth- prised Meyers with a visit to ea,” naming Multnomah Falls, er three hours,” he says. “We an Illinois practice, something Eagle Creek, Punch Bowl Falls, were there until 1 or 2 a.m.” is wrong.). Also at the wed- Horsetail Falls and Triple They began dating and have ding: their mother, Tracie, 57, Falls. “We’ve been to the Tilla- been together since. After the who raised the boys from ages mook Cheese Factory,” he Blazers chose Leonard with 8 and 6 after her husband, Jim, says. Meyers is a member of the 11th pick in the 2013 draft died in a freak bicycle acci- the Oswego Lake Country following his sophomore sea- dent. Club, though “I’m not too son, Elle spent part of the next Those were not easy years great — a bogey golfer at two years with him in Port- for the Leonard family. Tracie best.” land. Even so, she graduated suffered from crippling back “I like the people in this from Illinois a semester early pain and was unable to work. state,” he says. “They’re very with a 3.7 grade-point average The family was on welfare and embracing of the team, and and a degree in advertising, food stamps for many years. they’re good people.” with a minor in communica- “It was tough, but none of Leonard didn’t always feel tions. that mattered to me,” Meyers that way. As he struggled For now, Elle is teaching says. “All I wanted to do was through his second NBA sea- spin classes at a local health play sports, be close to my son, he was a disappointment club and enjoying the freedom family and friends, and let ev- to many fans and a whipping to travel and watch her hus- erything else fall into place. boy to his biggest critics. band’s games. Eventually, she Luckily, I had some people “That was a hard time for hopes to tie in her career with take me under their wing. me,” he says. “People hadn’t her husband’s. “We struggled some, but embraced me quite yet, and to “There are a lot of opportu- that helped turn Bailey and me some extent, didn’t believe in nities with Meyers on the mar- into good young men. Mom did me. But I hadn’t proved myself keting side,” she says. a great job teaching us right to them. I kept my head down, The Leonards intend to have from wrong. I’m blessed to stayed on course, shut out all children — “we both want have been able to buy her a my social media and kept with three kids,” Meyers says — single-floor house on the out- the process. but Elle is in no hurry. skirts of Robinson, where she “I still have a ways to go, but “Being a mom is a few years can relax and not have to wor- now they’re starting to see away,” she says. “I think it’s ry about anything.” how hard I’ve worked. Every- important for a couple just to • • • one has an opinion, and that’s enjoy themselves the first few fine. There’s a high level of ex- years.” Then there was the Leon- pectation with a fan base like Meyers is certainly enjoying ards’ 2 1/2-week honeymoon in this that loves its team.” Elle, and the feeling is mutual. Italy. • • • “My favorite thing about him, by far, is his heart,” she PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 10/06/15 says. “He’s the guy who wants to take the shirt off his back View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com and give it to the guy on the street. I say, ‘Meyers, you need PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES your shirt.’ He’s a protective These notices give information concerning actions planned and guy. He wants to take care of implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government people. I love that about him. agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. “He’s a pretty good guy. I Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am think I’ll keep him.” 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.

Ask Leonard about the wed- NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING ding and he’ll tell you about MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 the entire week. PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 “A lot of family members PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #2 and friends from back home 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE started coming out the Mon- PORTLAND OR 97211 day before the wedding,” he

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER 485952.012015 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 sports B5

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Personals Bazaars/Flea Furniture/ Miscellaneous HELP WANTED H W Markets Home Furnishings Wanted

❤ADOPTION:❤ College KING CITY LIONS Oversized TWIN BED, /DERUDWRU\7HFKQLFDO/HDGHU Professor & 21st Annual Holiday Electric :$17(' New Glarus Brewing Company has an opening for a Lab- At-Home-Parent, Music, Asking $250 Firm oratory Technical Leader. This position is responsible for Bazaar OLD GAS PUMPS; World Travel, Laughter, with extras. & also looking for overall operation, leadership, direction and administration LOVE awaits your baby. Nov 13th 9-6, Sat, Nov (971) 998-6643 of the QC Laboratory Team and Sensory Laboratory. Ap- ADVERTISING SIGNS. Expenses paid. Patti & 14th 9-4 No reproductions. plicants must have a minimum of a B.Sc. Degree in a life Andrew ❤ 1-800-933-1975 science discipline, Laboratory experience and KCCA Club House Call or Text: Management/supervisory experience in the food or bev- 15245 SW 116th Ave PORTABLE erage industry. Must also have strong organizational and Antiques/Collectibles 40+ Vendors, amazing KITCHEN ISLAND communication skills, and knowledge of Microsoft Office handcrafted & unique 30” wide x 34” high. Food/Meat/Produce Programs. Please go to www.newglarusbrewing.com items. Painting, jewelry, $100. Call Lynne 503-592-9008 for more information. metal, wood, sewing, knitt- WANTED: Used quart & New Glarus Brewing Co. is a stable growing brewery that ing & home baked goods. pint Canning jars. Mickey offers competitive salary, full medical, 401K, paid vaca- &ORVLQJIRU*RRG Lunch Available. 503-982-5601 )DUP)UHVK0LON tion, profit-sharing, as well as a friendly and clean work Our son John with ALS, Lou Gehrig’s Disease, is SOFA: Ethan Allen slip Very clean and tasty environment. Please forward your resume/applications covered sofa, 94’’ long, $5/gallon. Would trade a to: [email protected] or mail to: getting worse. After 35 Books/Bibles Musical Instruments/ Lessons/Instructions years, we are calling it good condition, $175. dozen eggs for a gallon of New Glarus Brewing Company, PO Box 759, ROCKER: Antique sewing milk. 2 miles south of New Glarus, WI 53574 No Phone Calls Please quits. We have sold the Entertainment property, so now we must rocker, can back & seat, Molalla. 503-757-8905 liquidate. 50% off on all Western Genre Books Eastlake style, $65. RUG: clocks, lamps, glassware, over 200 available of 5’x7’ Oriental rug, *0)DUP pictures, showcases, jew- diferent authors - a lot of red/cream color, $25. Call *8,7$5 6HWK.DEDOD 503-840-8347. 6WXGLR elry. Everything must go. Louis L’Amour. Martin D28, new case, Welcomes New Voice After 35 of years of serv- Cost: $1 and Under good condition, Students. ice, and 136 loads from 503-314-3648 Health Care $1800, 971-212-4444 •Corn •Tomatoes AA classical voice/piano, East Coast to Portland, it’s •Peppers •Apples •Honey BB business, 25 years time to say goodbye. Building Materials Equipment M-F: 10-5 SUN: Noon-5 performance experience. Thank you for your support Sheds/Outdoor Call for Availability The Gresham Outlook Classical/operatic through the years. :KHHOFKDLU5DPS 1:+RZHOO technique applied to Pony Express for loading disabled into Buildings a twice-weekly newspaper, multiple genres. 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. CLASSIC STANDARD van or up 3 or 4 stairs to 3DUN5G is seeking a high energy, motivated Located minutes from 84 503-287-8796 60s BATHROOM SINK home. Factory made alu- 6DXYLH,VODQG near 202nd & Couch St. minum channel. Like new. &8672032/( Ages middle school-adult, & TOILET $350. 503-380-7750 SALESPERSON beginner - professional. COMIC BOOKS WANTED Retro salmon color fixtures %8,/',1*6 Evenings and weekends. Private collector seeks are perfect for a vintage GRASS FED BEEF comics from the ‘40s-’70s. 5,',1*$5(1$6 to join our sales team as an outside Marketing Consult- (309) 781-0934 look and color expression. Machinery & Tools Angus/Simmental, 1/4, [email protected] Appraisals given, cash pd. The classy, older fixtures 1/2 or whole. $2.50/lb ant. We are looking for someone with previous adver- (503) 528-1297 tising experience both in print and online, a proven are nice, strong and effi- (hanging weight) + track record of success, a strong prospector, organiza- cient. This one is in great Processing fees. tional and computer skills. An existing account base condition – clean with no Butchering, Oct. 5 Auctions chips, damage or defects. +HDY\(TXLSPHQW will be provided, but our new team member will be re- :DQWHG 503-632-3931 quired to contact and develop new business. Must An excellent replacement have reliable transportation and a clean driving record. or new fixture. Call &RQVWUXFWLRQ 503-296-8510 for more info ¶[¶[¶ SUPER SWEET CORN Pre-employment drug screen and good references re- /RJJLQJ $UHQD quired. This is a full time position with commission on Horizon Equipment or to see. Make an offer. Excavators, log loaders, all sales, a base salary, mileage expenses and full ben- Warehouse Auction dozers, back hoes, tractors ¶[¶[9HKLFOH efits that include health care, paid vacation and more. If Live & Online Sale Christmas Trees and other heavy equip- 6WRUDJH ment. 503-766-3932 you have a passion for sales and are committed to suc- Featuring: & Trim %DUQ0HWDO cess, send your resume and cover letter to: Business Vehicles, Trailers, Balers, Shopping Carts, Grocery Miscellaneous for 6LGLQJ Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director Opportunities 5HSODFHPHQW Equipment, Bakery ADVERTISE YOUR Sale [email protected] Equipment and More! &DOO)UHG Yellow or white. Other On-Site Bidding Begins CHRISTMAS TREES 2 Queen sz beds, antique garden vegetables also Tuesday, October 6th @ HERE!!! available. $77(17,21 10:30AM PDT mirrors, persian rug, an- or visit 5($'(56 620 California Way, tique lamp, freezer, refrig- barnsrusonline.com SCHLECHTER FARMS Due to the quantity and Longview, WA 98632 erator, oven, dishwasher, 10143 86th Ave NE variety of business op- Bid Online Now! microvave, all like new, Brooks, OR portunity listings we re- bookshelves, office desk ceive, it is impossible for www.SAMauctions.com (S on Hwy 99E, left on with chair, 3 Entertainment Waconda Rd, follow signs) us to verify every oppor- 877.726.2828 Centers, 3 bikes 2 men, 1 tunity advertisement. Presented by Surplus women’s, Queen Anne 503-792-3328 Readers respond to Asset Management dresser, lots of clothes, business opportunity WA#2852 Call purses, shoes, boots. All Pets & Supplies ads at their own risk. If Help Announcements/ 503-620-7355 negotiable. 503-753-0696 ccb# 117653 in doubt about a partic- Bazaars/Flea for some great Wanted Notices ular offer, check with the Better Business Bureau, Markets package deals! 6 Old STEAMER * Mr. B* 503-226-3981 or the TRUNKS, $25/ea. 10 Sporting Goods Almost home The Portland Police Consumer Protection gallon & 5 gallon MILK Bureau has in its physical Agency, 503-378-4320, CANS $5/ea. Old glass possession the unclaimed Firewood/ BEFORE investing any ADVERTISE YOUR BEER MUGS & BEER personal property de- money. HOLIDAY SALE Heating Supplies GLASSES, $2/ea. 2001 Golf Cart, scribed below. If you have Call 503-665-0056. any ownership interest in IN OUR Club Car, Maroon color, BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! APPROX 140’ OF Hard- refurbished 1 1/2 yrs ago any of that unclaimed prop- wood, up to 25” diamater, erty, you must file a claim Loans CROOKED WILLOW with new batteries. Like cut into rounds. You pick Branches, 6-8 ft. very con- new. $2800. 503-200-8556 with the Portland Police up. $500. 503-941-9334 &RYHU7ULS%XV Bureau within 30 days from torted, $5. each. 26795 NW Meek Rd., Hillsboro, 'ULYHUV the date of publication of A real trooper, Mr. B’s this notice, or you will lose It is illegal for companies OR. 503-648-9524 RIFLE: 300 Weatherby Centennial School Mag Mark 5, 3x9 power happy smile is a credit to your interest in that prop- doing business by phone to his wonderful “can do” District wants you! erty. Satisfactory proof of promise you a loan and )LUHZRRG scope, 5 boxes of shells. FREE- Weber BBQ. top of $1,300. Gresham area. spirit, one that carried him Now hiring cover/trip bus lawful ownership must be ask you to pay for it before Fir - $225 a cord the line. Also have lumber through and allowed him presented before property they deliver. For more in- Call 971-400-0853 drivers. Looking for 503-538-2069 Ask for Jim. to survive acute trauma, will be returned; such proof formation, call toll-free Hardwood/Softwood abuse and neglect. part-time work? Be part of may consist of an accurate 1-877-FTC HELP. A public mix- $250 a cord Timber Throughout he has never description of the un- service message from our fun and professional lost his faith in people. He claimed property. Various Community Classifieds and Alder - $275 a cord /$=%2< 5RFNHU just expects the world to be team. Paid training bicycles, audio/video equip the Federal Trade Com- Call Today for kind. His team has taught ment, cameras, jewelry, mission. 5HFOLQHUFORWK provided. $15.20 per/hr. Pricing and Options! Maple - $300 a cord him all he knows including computer equipment, per- OLJKWWDQSHUIHFW “High Five!!!” and is seek- PERS and benefits sonal items, money, auto FRQGLWLRQ 7LPEHU:DQWHG Oak - $325 a cord Timberland, timber ing a quiet understanding accessories, tools, sporting Mindy • 503-546-0760 placement for Mr. B as an eligible. Must have good goods and other miscella- SELL IT [email protected] )5(( deeds, timber tracks, Free delivery 503-829-6526 standing or deck timber. only dog where his training driving record. Great work neous items. (most areas) can continue. For the To file a claim or for TODAY Land clearing. Cedar, environment. Apply at the For assistance in placing with a 2 cord purchase. maple, fir, ash, oak, longest time he has further information, wanted to be somebody’s Transportation Office: please contact: in the YOUR CLASSIFIED Miscellaneous alder. Free appraisals ADVERTISEMENT, and estimates. loved dog, not just what he Property & Evidence was: a bark in the back. 3424 SE 174th Ave Wanted 503-766-3932 Division, Portland Classifieds. please call He is four years old, neu- Portland, OR 97236 Police Bureau the experts at $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ tered, and current on inoc- Questions, 503-762-3674 2619 NW Industrial Way, Call 503-620-SELL Community Classifieds ),5(:22' ulations; seeking immedi- Suite B-4 503-620-SELL (7355) I want jewelry. Costume EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Seasoned Fir ($180) ate foster or foster to Portland, Oregon 97210 (503-620-7355) community-classifieds.com Maple or Cherry ($190) etc, also pre-80’s glassware& misc. 503-869-2802 adopt For more informa- EMPLOYER (503) 823-2179 Full cord. U Haul. FAX tion go to 503-487-6129 or Your classified ad : https://www.facebook.com/StMarti Lost & Found 503-538-3250. Newberg nsAnimalRescue or Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS/NOTICES CASH for DIABETIC (503) 620-3433 call (503) 625-4563; E-mail Job Opportunities FIREWOOD: TEST STRIPS [email protected] Maple Firewood, Help those in need. 24 Hours per day $185/cord - you haul, Paying up to $30 per BARGAINS - BARGAINS Drivers: Local, Home )281' Lucky Finds Thrift Store For personal HAND DONE PICTURE, is more than just a thrift store. no checks. 503-543-6544. box. Free pickup. Bargains are always found Nightly! Portland Dryvan Chalk on Velvet Call Sharon: assistance, call when shopping the Community Openings. Weekly pay Lucky Finds benefits Chehalem Youth and Family Found in black plastic bag, SEASONED DOUG FIR (503) 620-SELL(7355) Classifieds. Call to subscribe, Guaranteed CDL-A, 1yr Services, serving at-risk youth, families and those 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 community-classifieds.com 503-620-9797. on Toliver Rd, Molalla. call struggling with mental health issues. FIREWOOD FOR SALE, Exp. Req. Estenson Logis- & describe. (503) 829-8991 tics Apply www.goelc.com Lucky Finds also collects food for the F.I.S.H. food Mostly all bark free. Split, 1-866-336-9642 pantry and bibles for the Bible Ministry, sending bibles dry, ready to burn. 2 cord LOST WATCH to missionaries in third world countries. load delivered for $390. Omega Speedmaster with Lucky Finds gives items to the Love, Inc. ministries 1 cord for $210. PETS AND SSUPPLIIES Twist-O-flex band, at every month, such as over the counter medication, per- Multiple cords available. Portland International sonal care items, household linens, kitchenware, cook- Call 503-824-2107 Classified GET Airport near the Southwest ware, etc. IRU.LWWHQV6DW2FW Airlines baggage claim on Lucky Finds gives unsold clothing to women’s shelters Furniture/ 6XQ2FW Placement FAST August 3rd, 2015. and organizations in Yamhill Country serving the home- Join Columbia Gorge Cat Rescue at Glisan St & Lake REWARD! Please call less and basic needs providers. Home Furnishings Oswego PETCOs for PETCO’s 50th Anniversary Event! Information 610-746-9923. Come see us and find a lucky find! RESULTS We accept donations during all business hours. BEDROOM SET: Our adoption partners, the Lake Oswego and Glisan St. THROUGH We take everything except large furniture, French Provincial, $1,300. PETCO stores, are celebrating PETCO’s 50th Anniver- mattresses, cribs, and hazardous materials. Vanity w/mirror, chest of THE CLASSIFIEDS Need A New sary by joining in PETCO’s nationwide adoption party! PHONE Employee? 619 E Hancock St. Newberg drawers, 2 night stands, We hope to find homes for at least 50 kitties this Satur- headboard w/mattress Advertise it in the (on the corner of N College) day and Sunday (10/3 and 10/4) at our two PETCO 503-620-7355 CALL NOW! Monday-Saturday 10:30-5:30 frame. Will deliver in classifieds. adoption partner stores. If 50 of our rescue kitties find VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Portland/Metro area. Call: their forever homes this coming weekend, the PETCO 503-620-SELL 503-620-7355 360-695-0023. Foundation will grant us $5,000! FAX Kittens: 2 for the price of 1 — this includes ALL siblings. 503-620-3433 Approved singles only can be mixed — no litter mix & matching for health reasons. Adults: applies to one kitten plus one adult too! MAIL P.O. Box 22109 Tips:We are not pre-approving adoptions before the Portland, OR 97269 event. If you rent your home, please bring your rental agreement. VISIT OUR OFFICE CGCR Adoption Event Hours at both of our PETCO 6605 SE Lake Road adoption partners are Saturday 11-6 and Sunday 11-5. No “pre adoptions.” Kitties are first come, first served. Portland, OR There will be many in-store specials as well! 97222 Our CGCR PETCO Adoption partner stores are located Communityclassifieds.com in Portland and Lake Oswego: 333 S State St, Lake Oswego, OR 97034, Publisher reserves the right to (503) 635-5324 AND correctly classify, 6655 NE Glisan Street, Portland, OR 97213, edit or reject any advertisement. (503) 231-2466.

FURNITUITURE

BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. (503) 760-1598 Financing Twin set...... $129 Available Full set...... $189 Queen set...... $229 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Acreage/Lots Manufactured Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Homes/Lots *Amazing Grace* Hank WrightChoiceHomes.com PORTLAND NW: The big hearted dog /$1'3$5&(/6 =RQHGIRUD+RPH Located near MAX, Portland Streetcar & Bus. GRZQ Beautiful courtyards, WRPR downtown view, Apartments for Rent close to Waterfront Park :LOO)LQDQFH !~VIDEO’S~! NO CREDIT CHECK! Pictures & details and the Pearl District. Klamath County, Oregon Oregon’s friendliest and Great amenities! ESTACADA 5277:(,/(5 www.oregonland.cc Most informative website HILLSBORO: The Yards at $6.$%287285 www.affordable-land.com Huge selection of Union Station MANUFACTURED & Modern Downtown 12'(326,7 3XSSLHV $.& . 815 NW Naito Pkwy Imported line, large heads, MOBILE HOMES. Hillsboro Apartment 503 78 1 95 237,21 Family Owned Since 1992 W/D in unit. Free -4 - 6 Hank, a 50 pound 3 year excellent tempermante & gsltheyards.com Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, old wonderfully personal pedigree, parents gentle. Water/Sewer/Garbage, laundry hook-up, kitchen across from MAX. *Income tan and white American pit First shots & wormed, tails Investment Property ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP applces. Storage shed. bull mix, already knows sit & dew claws removed. Restrictions Apply. PORTLAND SW: Includes water & sewer! and down and will do any- Currently 100% occupied 6WDUWLQJDW c with an active waiting list. Convenient to Portland 6HF2. thing to please you. Atten- AURORA: Va ation Streetcar & Businesses! 007 . Terrific with people, Gracie tive to direction, great on City Center Apts, emv2 @usa net 3 0 353 0507 c Downtown & Courtyard has soulful eyes, and an leash, loves outings, calm 6 - - Van Property 160 SE Washington St. Views! Close to (PDLOIRU amazing, sensitive, loving in the car, he is tired and 503.693.9095 Waterfront Park c c .c GHWDLOV disposition. She is seeking stressed out by shelter life SARA: FISH HAWK LAKE Gsl ity enter om and the Pearl District. someone in whose lap she and longs for a person and :DWHU)URQW&DELQ St. James Apartments can spend as much time home to call his own. His LAKE OSWEGO STUDIO 1312 SW 10th Avenue as possible. She is 2 preferred place is always Portland, OR 97201 years old, medium size, 41 by your side. We are all Price reduced! $189,000 503 778 Office or Retail opportunity -226-4 pounds, spayed, with a hoping that his life partner gslstjames.com shiny wavy black coat, exis out there somewhere in the former Aurora Mar- act breed unknown. She just waiting for him. He is ket and Deli located along can spend time alone, un- too. Visit him on the Adop- Hwy 99. Please Contact attended, has ignored cats, tion floor at Multnomah Real Estate Investment and for now needs to be an County Animal Services, Group at 503.222.1655. only dog while trainers multcopets.org; or call work with her on her dog (503) 988-9074; (503) Hi, I’m Sara! I’m a cute Comfortable furnished brown tabby Domestic Manufactured On bus line, near Lake reactivity. Foster or foster 988-6247. For more infor- cabin, move in ready. One Grove shops. Smoke free. to adopt for rescue in- mation, or after hours call Short Hair lady looking for a quiet home in which I can Homes/Lots Visit: cludes continued profes- (503) 625-4563; or E mail level, sunny side of lake, . .c be myself. I love to sleep http://users easystreet om/kae TUALATIN: sional training. For more [email protected]. 180 degree view, lg cov- $845 includes utilities. information call 503 on you in bed and play! 02%,/(+20( 503 99 9809. ( ) I’ve been told I have the 2Bdrm, 1 Bath with -6 - Buying or 625-4563 or E-mail ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- c c .c softest fur. Want to see for appliances, including go bwat hdog@aol om yourself? Come in and stackable W/D, vinyl win- ural light, vaulted exposed PORTLAND NW: dows, vaulted ceiling, new 1 7 7 913 American Kennel Club Col- meet me! I’m sure we’d be cedar ceiling, sky lights, Bed: $ 6 , 2 Bed: $ ! Selling? carpet, small deck in the lie Puppies Smooth & great friends! Please con- new wood stove, W/D, Free Water/Sewer/Garb! back, nice corner lot in a Spacious open floor plans Rough Coats $800: tact Animal Aid, Sr. park, 55 & older, with open living/kitchen area, 2 include full size W/D. Pro- Normal-Eyed purebred 503-292-6628 option 3 or pool & activity rec room, fessional on-site mgmt. Let AKC collie puppies born visit our website: bdrm, floating dock, kayak, rent $525 includes water & Lush landscaping, Outdoor Sept. 5th. Available for Meow! I’m Cole, an adora- www.animalaidpdx.org for more information. garbage. 9850. paddle boat, lg paved park- Pool, Year round spa, 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 new homes Nov. 1st. Har- ble kitty with silky black fur SE Ptld, $ 9 ing, storage shed. Mainte- LARGE Patio w/storage. 2 bdrm/2ba: $ 24 Community lequin blue merle’s, sable and a passion for play. &DOO0LNH *Income and Student 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 merle, tri-colored. Contact Watch as I become an ac- nance performed regularly. Restriction Apply. Water, sewer, garbage Rachel (541) 400-8616. robat jumping for that wand Ownership gives you the *Pets Welcome! paid. Full size W/D in Located in Hood River. toy or hunt down a tossed every apt. Pool, hot tub, Classiﬁ eds Westridge Meadows treat or skittering ball. SCAPPOOSE: 2bdrm, 1ba opportunity to be part of a fitness center & clubhouse. Mobile Home in quiet, safe, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln While it may not happen 503 39 9098 Professional on-site mgmt. AUSTRALIAN immediately, once I be- drug-free senior park. homeowner’s association. -4 - help you close ZZZJVOZHVWULGJHPHDGRZVFRP Beautiful, quiet, residential LABRADOODLES come your buddy, I enjoy 52252 #22 Village Way. Area is forested with 4 neighborhood. $35 App Handicap access home. the deal! being affectionate and will creeks flowing into the Fee. Call Today!!! climb up on you and give a New handicap walk-in Acreage/Lots shower, new handicap toi- lake. Recreation includes SELL your unwanted items in Wood Ridge Apartments hug just like a koala bear. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Let’s play ball at Animal let. Wonderful kitchen, lots the classifieds. Call today. 503 91 9085 of built-in cabinets, ceiling fishing (native species), 503-620-SELL -6 - Call us today! Aid’s Show & Tell Satur- www.gslwoodridge.com day. Please contact Animal fan, all applces inc’l W&D, swimming, hiking, boating, Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 air-cond, heat pump, large tennis and more. A club 503-620-SELL (7355) or visit our website: 38%/,6+(5¶6 covered deck, large stor- www.community-classiﬁ eds.com www.animalaidpdx.org for 127,&( age shop with power, 2-car house is available for use. BUSIINESS OOFFIICE SSPACE more information. parking/1-covered, small We have owned the cabin easy care yard. Park space PIXIE & POPPY: rent, $425/mo. $24,500. located in NW Oregon Call 503-543-2757, since 1997 and have loved GRESHAM 503-867-1927. the area, the neighbors, +LVWRULF'RZQWRZQ2IILFH 2200 SF Ready to move-in space. Ready for Christmas! the recreation and the re- Reserve your beautiful All real estate advertised laxation. Asking $262,500 apricot, Chocolate herein is subject to the :$17726(//" or cream medium / We have buyers! Federal Fair Housing List your Contact (503) 659-0766 Standard Labradoodle Act, which makes it ille- Puppy MANUFACTURED TODAY! gal to advertise any pref- HOME Campers & Available: Chocolate, host home Pixie and Poppy are sweet erence, limitation or dis- You can find just 101 NE Roberts - $2200 per month. Just off Powell puppy. Cost: refundable deposit. seniors looking for love! crimination based on by Stamp Connection, Wells Fargo, Bistro 214 Canopies see Guardian Home on our website Pixie is a bundle of shy race, color, religion, sex, about anything in the & Beverage Shop. WUDLOVHQGODEUDGRRGOHVFRP sweetness just waiting to handicap, familial status Classifieds. Kohler Meyers O’Halloran, Inc. Martin Stone or Sue be scratched! Poppy is an or national origin, or in- O’Halloran 503-661-8000 Leer Pickup Canopy facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles outgoing girl who won’t tention to make any Fits all Ford F250 and [email protected] hesitate to hop in your lap such preferences, limi- JandMHomes.com Call 503-620-SELL F350 body styles similar and give you kisses! Dou- tations or discrimination. 503-722-4500 (503-620-9797) to the 2006. Short bed ble the love in your life State law forbids dis- canopy is fiberglass; will CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES: when you adopt these la- crimination in the sale, HOMES FFOR SSALE fit super cab or super dies! Please contact Ani- rental or advertising of crew Fords with a 6’7” mal Aid, 503-292-6628 op- real estate based on bed. Grey, carpeted on tion 3 or visit our website: factors in addition to MANUFACTURED HHOMES FFOR SSALE inside; comes with all www.animalaidpdx.org for those protected under factory hold downs; bed more information. federal law. Oregon rug included. State law forbids dis- Price reduced to $665. crimination based on )$// ,1726$9,1*6 503-263-1678 marital status. We will not knowingly accept %5$1'1(: %('52206 Small, pure-bred, PRICE any advertising for real RECUCED! $250! 10 wks, estate which is in viola- %$ 21/< Cars For Sale 1 Female, 1 Male Happy, tion of the law. All per- healthy, playful and cuddly. sons are hereby in- 6WDUWLQJDWDQG Organic foods, Enagic formed that all dwellings water, family raised The advertised are available 1997 FORD MUSTANG pet store will give me $150 on an equal opportunity COBRA for each puppy and sell it basis. in one day for $599! That “This single level home built in 2004 w/2110SF of liv- shows their excellent qual- ing space, 3 bedroom, (full master suite w/jetted tub), 2 ity, temperament, and ap- Slow Down. BARGAINS - BARGAINS baths, hardwoods, tile, built-ins, sound system, formal pearance. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015

Between Oct. 16 and 31, TVF&R crews will be wearing pink T-shirts instead of their blue uniform shirts to show support for families who have been impacted by breast cancer. COURTESY: TVF&R TVF&R firefighters ‘Go Pink’ following a cancer diagnosis. TAKE ACTION Campaign raises “This cause is something we TRIBUNE PHOTO: SCOTT KEITH are passionate about,” says During Breast Cancer Deborah Zwetchkenbaum, assistant director of the crisis line for Lines for Life, supervises incoming calls at funds for breast Chris Tompkins, Local 1660 Awareness Month, TVF&R encour- the call center. secretary and an apparatus ages individuals to consider the operator and paramedic with American Cancer Society’s breast cancer screenings, cancer screening guidelines and TVF&R. “The Firefighters in take action: support services Pink campaign gives us a way n Clinical breast exams are rec- to do what we can to raise ommended about every three ualatin Valley Fire & awareness and money to fight years for women in their 20s and Volunteers man Rescue firefighters a disease that has devastated 30s and every year for women are stepping up in the so many families in our com- ages 40 and older. battle against breast munity.” n Yearly screening mammo- T grams are recommended starting cancer to raise money and By selecting the Virginia awareness for local cancer Garcia Memorial Health Cen- at age 40 and continuing for as long as a woman is in good health. screenings, education, and ter in Beaverton as a benefi- the phones to help Visit www.cancer.org to learn support services. ciary, firefighters hope to help more about risk factors and what Members of Tualatin Valley ensure breast cancer screen- you can do to detect breast can- Firefighters Union Local 1660 ings are available to women cer early, when it can be most and TVF&R are teaming up facing economic, social, and easily treated. To help reduce your during Breast Cancer Aware- cultural barriers that can im- risks take steps to maintain a healthy weight, eat a diet rich in prevent suicide ness Month to participate in pede their health, wellness, the Firefighters in Pink cam- and access to high-quality fruits and vegetables, exercise, paign. care. and limit alcohol consumption. By SCOTT KEITH “What we’re going to do Between Oct. 16 and 31, In 2014, the Beaverton cen- For the Tribune with the individual is, first, LINES FOR LIFE TVF&R crews will be wearing ter served more than 13,000 it’s our whole village that is just take the time to be a com- The best number to call if you’re pink T-shirts instead of their patients and an additional 400 stepping up to support them.” Suicide is tragic, yet baf- passionate listener,” West- considering suicide is: 1-800- blue uniform shirts to show students through a health clin- The public is invited to get fling. For some, warning brook said. 273-8255 (TALK) support for families who have ic based at Beaverton High involved and join TVF&R fire- signs can indicate when an Dr. George Keepers, a pro- According to Westbrook, Lines been impacted by breast can- School, says Olivia MacKenzie, fighters’ effort to reduce individual may be close to fessor at Oregon Health & Sci- for Life can guide some callers, cer. public relations officer for the breast cancer deaths in the committing suicide. ence University and chair of who may only be thinking of sui- “Firefighters are motivated Virginia Garcia Memorial community. Those who would Others contemplating sui- the department of psychiatry, cide, to a brief intervention or ther- to get involved for many rea- Foundation. like to “go pink” with firefight- cide are quite adept at keeping has seen an increase in sui- apy. sons, and often, it’s because Through a partnership with ers may purchase a pink T- their feelings to themselves. cides since the recession. “In about two to five percent of they have been personally af- Susan G. Komen, the Virginia shirt online at www.iaff1660. Then there are those who sim- “Oregon, unfortunately, is the cases, they’re (callers) at such fected by the disease,” says Garcia Memorial Health Cen- org and pick it up from Local ply need a friendly voice at the one of the states that has one a critical point that they need an immediate intervention. We say TVF&R Lt. Rocky Hanes, pres- ter provides patients with sup- 1660’s union office at 16400 end of a phone line. of the higher suicide rates,” that we are able to de-escalate ident of Local 1660. port to increase breast health S.W. Bryant Road in Lake Os- In Portland, those friendly Keepers said. “You see that af- about 95 percent of all of the Firefighters purchased awareness, increase screen- wego on Monday-Thursday, voices are aplenty at Lines for ter economic problems in a folks who call in with suicidal their T-shirts through the ings, and decrease late-stage between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Life, a nonprofit that works to country, in general.” thoughts,” Westbrook said. union’s online store for $15 breast cancer diagnoses. Charitable donations to sup- prevent sub- Keepers said the Oregon On a given 24-hour day, Lines each. All proceeds will be “It means so much to us to port this year’s beneficiaries stance abuse suicide rate is 17.1 per 100,000, for Life has 22 volunteers and split between the Virginia be selected as a beneficiary,” can also be made online. and suicide. which is 41 percent higher staff handling the phones. Garcia Memorial Health Cen- MacKenzie says. “The funding “We are supporting breast Life for than the national average. Lines for Life was selected the ter in Beaverton to help pay that comes through from orga- cancer awareness and preven- Lines, from Men are nearly four times Oregon affiliate of the National Suicide Prevention Life Line. for cancer screenings and the nizations and agencies to sup- tion by encouraging others to Aug. 31, 2014 more likely to die by suicide Firefighter Cancer Support port our work at the center give so that no breast cancer to Aug. 30, than women, usually from Network, which provides as- shows our patients that people patient goes without lifesaving 2015, received gunshot wounds, Keepers sistance to all fire service in our community care about treatments or having hope for a total of just said, noting risk factors in- may be vulnerable, or strug- members and their families them. It’s a collective effort — a cure,” Hanes says. under 53,000 clude a history of suicide at- gling, whether it’s with a men- calls to all westbrook tempts. “Veterans have a sig- tal health issue, suicide, or ad- lines. Of that nificantly higher suicide rate.” diction.” number, according to the orga- While some may hide their Statistics are sobering on nization, just under 9,000 were feelings from others, others suicides, but there are plenty suicide related. may show warning signs of of resources for those suffer- Lines for Life trains about suicide. These can include ing. 120 volunteers each year to change in mood, loss of inter- “People often go to their pri- staff the phone lines. est in activities, change in mary care physician, that’s the “They go through kind of sleep pattern and negative at- first line,” Keepers said. Minis- the gold standard of suicide in- titudes toward themselves. ters, family members and tervention, which is a program “Sometimes they will start friends can also be of help. called ASIST, which stands for giving away their things,” “You don’t want people to Applied Suicide Intervention Keepers said, adding others stay silent about it. You want Skills Training,” David West- may schedule time away from them to speak up about how brook, chief operating officer, the family, unexpectedly. they’re feeling and to seek said. “They’re backed up by “That’s a very bad sign.” help,” Keepers said, pointing masters-level clinicians here Some may hide their symp- out that in a metro area such at our center.” toms, perhaps feeling shame as Portland, there are many Clinicians are close by, to for having a mental health professionals and organiza- help volunteers. “They can re- condition. “It’s not unusual for tions available to help people ally jump in and help the vol- somebody to put on a good who are feeling suicidal. unteer,” Westbrook added. public face and be suffering “People who are successful “It’s actually pretty amazing terribly in private,” Keepers at suicide are often people in terms of what volunteers said. who have never sought any are able to do.” In Oregon, Keepers said ru- help,” Keepers said. Most cas- Some volunteers have expe- ral southwestern and south- es of depression, he added, rienced the same problems eastern counties of Oregon can be successfully treated. they hear from callers, includ- have a higher suicide rate Westbrook said, “This is the ing substance (addiction) is- than the rest of the state. kind of work where, at the end sues, suicidal thoughts or According to Deborah of the day, you really know mental health issues. Zwetchkenbaum, assistant di- that you’ve had an impact on “A lot of times it’s a peer-to- rector of the crisis line pro- lives.” 543217.100615 peer model that we’re doing gram, Lines for Life operates here,” Westbrook said. around the clock. Scott Keith is a freelance writer Volunteers at Lines for Life She said, “We are here 24 with the Portland Tribune and are both trained to listen to hours a day, seven days a Pamplin Media Group. If you have callers and trained in risk as- week to respond to calls from a health tip, or a story idea, contact sessments. people in our community who Scott at: [email protected] Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 2. “Mad Max 4: Fury Road” 3. “The Age of Adaline” MovieTime 4. “Spy” Banasky writes a brainy book 5. “Aloha” By Jason vondersmith 6. “The Overnight” By MICHAELA BANCUD on the premises, too. The all-day, The reader teeters uncomfort- The Tribune 7. “Insurgent” The Tribune one-day festival includes au- ably between rooting for West 8. “Love & Mercy” thors, writers, and publishers and knowing that he can’t sur- 9. “Home” So many books, so little hobnobbing across three ball- vive, looking forward to and Big screen 10. “Entourage” time. But if we turn off screens rooms.) dreading him in equal parts Last week, Oct. 2 Other recent favorites: “Inter- — those ravenous devourers of Banasky appeared at Powell’s throughout the book’s 386 pages. “The Intern”; “The Martian”; stellar”; “The Duff”; “Get Hard” time — and pick up a book, the City of Books recently to read We hope that his lovable sister, “The Walk”; “Sicario”; “Coming ticking clock slows and we feel from “The Suicide of Claire Bish- Jules, can save him. Claire, the Home”; “Goodnight Mommy” Doc spotlight suspended in time. Turns out, op.” novel’s difficult lead character, This week, Oct. 9 “Voyagers Without Trace” there is actually plenty of time To place a painting at the cen- lacks West’s lightning charisma. “Pan 3D” (WB), PG, 111 min- NW Documentary’s newest to read. ter of a book’s action, as Ban- Dzanc, a nonprofit publisher utes and biggest film, directed by Ian Time travel is asky does, is a dubious proposi- based in Michigan, joined forces About — Young orphan Peter McCluskey, is a collaboration one of the tion. But Banasky pulls this with Portland’s Hawthorne is spirited away to Neverland, between local artists and adven- themes in Car- tricky thing off, and the initially Books earlier this year. Their fo- where he finds fun and danger turers, including Uncage the miel Banasky’s skeptical reader follows the cus is on literary fiction and and discovers his destiny as Pe- Soul Productions, Digital One, debut novel, painting’s travels through 1950s memoirs of a highly unfluffy na- ter Pan; Stars — Levi Miller, Jenny Conlee of The Decem- “The Suicide of Greenwich Village to post-9/11 ture. For instance, Janet Stern- Hugh Jackman, Garrett Hed- berists, and Paul Kuthe of Alder Claire Bishop” New York. The author juggles a Carmiel Banasky burg’s memoir “White Matter, A lund, Rooney Mara; Director — Creek Kayak. It tells the story of ($24.95), and cluster of topics — physics, time Memoir of Family and Medicine” Joe Wright three French explorers, packing Portland pub- travel and mental illness — alum Phil Klay won the 2014 Na- was released in September. It’s “Big Stone Gap” (Picture- a state-of-the-art color 16mm lishing compa- along the way. Was it a “romp” tional Book Award for “Rede- about the use of prefrontal lobot- house), PG-13, 103 minutes and documenting a kayak jour- ny Dzanc/Haw- or a “pleasure to read” as re- ployment.” So it goes without omies to treat mental illness. About — A spinster finds her ney down the Colorado and thorne Books is viewers like to say? Hardly. saying that she writes exceed- Just because it’s one that proba- life forever changed after learn- Green rivers in 1938. The ob- understand- Book The novel begins in Green- ingly well, especially from the bly won’t make the cut at the ing of a long-buried family se- scure journals and film were ably excited wich Village in the 1950s. Claire point of view of West, the young neighborhood book club doesn’t cret in a town in Virginia’s Ap- discovered by McCluskey after about the book, Report Bishop is a housewife who be- man obsessed with the painting mean you can’t find the time to palachian Mountains; Stars — he saw a plaque in Wyoming which recently lieves she has inherited a gene when he sees it decades after it read it. Ashley Judd, Patrick Wilson, paying homage to the trip. It’ll received a for madness. She awaits her fate, was painted. He becomes con- Meanwhile, some women who Whoopi Goldberg, John Benja- screen Oct. 22 at OMSI’s Empiri- starred review in Publishers policing herself for signs that vinced that the artist is his ex- rock on stage and page: min Hickey; Director — Adriana cal Theatre; the event also will Weekly. We hereby give it Tri- she is going nuts. While Claire girlfriend, but she could not have n Patti Smith will release her Trigiani include French-inspired food, bune stars, too. does indeed engage in some bor- been alive when it was painted. new book “M Train” this fall. “Steve Jobs” (Universal), R, performances by Conlee and a Raised in Portland and a grad- derline dangerous stuff, this West, who suffers from schizo- Her Friday Nov. 20, appearance 122 minutes photo gallery. For info: uate of Wilson High School in could be because she’s unhappy phrenia, nonetheless makes a lot at the Newmark Theater is al- About — Set backstage at frenchkayakfilm.com. Southwest Portland, Banasky, 33, with her life and cheating hus- of sense at times: ready sold out. three iconic product launches lives in Los Angeles. She will be band. When her husband com- “Down in the lobby, there’s a n Chrissie Hynde of The Pre- and ending in 1988 with the un- Upcoming events a featured speaker at the Word- missions an artist to paint her camera pivoting toward me like tenders has a just published a veiling of the iMac, it’s a behind- n The Hollywood Theatre stock festival at the Portland Art portrait, it’s perhaps not a huge a duck’s head, filming me as I memoir called “Reckless.” the-scenes biographical/drama and Portland EcoFilm Festival Museum on Nov. 7. shock to Claire to see that the slip out the front doors and cross n Carrie Brownstein’s “Hun- portrait of the man; Stars — Mi- present the West Coast pre- (It’s such good news that this finished painting depicts her the street. If I could piece togeth- ger Makes Me A Modern Girl” is chael Fassbender, Kate Winslet, miere of the new environmen- festival of books — recently ac- leaping off a bridge. er the footage of my personal coming out Oct. 27. She and co- Seth Rogen, Jeff Daniels; Direc- tal documentary “This Chang- quired by Literary Arts — is re- Banasky is a brainy and won- surveillance, from all the store- median Tig Notaro are appear- tor — Danny Boyle es Everything,” directed by Avi turning, and that the new orga- derful writer; she has a master fronts and ATMs and museums ing at the Newmark in a Powell’s Also: “Freeheld” Lewis and based on the author nizers finally realized there of fine arts from Hunter College I’ve ever walked by, I could make Books event on Nov. 5 (tickets at Next week, Oct. 16 and wife Naomi Klein’s inter- needs to be food, beer and wine (New York City), and her fellow a film of my true self.” portland5.com). “Bridge of Spies” national bestseller, “This (Note: Movie descriptions by Changes Everything: Capital- IMDB, imdb.com) ism vs. the Climate.” The movie examines communities on Home rentals the front lines of climate The latest top 10 digital movie change. It’ll screen at 7:30 p.m. Symphony: ‘Something for everybody’ purchases based on transaction Oct. 12; Lewis and Klein will rate, by Rentrak: be in attendance ($10, 1. “Avengers: Age of Ultron” portlandecofilmfest.org). ■ From page 10 joying his new home of Portland and the other pleasures in his quality is he spends and gives a life. Paul Ghun Kim, It’s not like her. lot of his time to youth, the next “I read a lot of scores, and I al- 34, Oregon generation, which could be the so watch sports,” he says, refer- Symphony Mom has always been so patient, but now next generation of musicians. ring to his fandom of the Phila- He built a school in China under resident delphia Eagles and Phillies. “I do when I ask her questions she gets angry. 528944.092215 his name, and he goes there ev- conductor, wants fantasy football; I get more ner- ery month to do masters classes to eventually vous about fantasy football than and lessons. He also teaches ascend to be a auditions. I take it very serious- We can help. teachers; he makes sure the symphony ly and I’m in a very competitive quality of the music making and conductor. “I league.” 1-855-ORE-ADRC students’ love of music making think I’m ready,” He studied at Curtis under is held up and encouraged. he says. Jascha Brodsky and with Hilary HelpForAlz.org “I envy that, because he’s in C OURTESY: OREGON Hahn. Kim doesn’t necessarily OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM that position to do so. He’s SYMPHONY miss playing the violin, which achieved this much fame, and he It’s a far cry from some of the classics — his favorite composer he gave up after his education at attracts as many people as pos- other music he works with, such these days is possibly Robert Curtis to conduct, but he misses sible. That’s something that I as Ben Folds and Boys II Men, Schumann. He’d love to eventu- playing the likes of Beethoven strive for as a musician, to pass but Kim loves all music. ally work with Romanian pia- and Haydn with chamber music it on to make it enjoyable for the “I point (Folds, Boys) out be- nist Radu Lupu. friends. others.” cause they were my favorites Then you have Kalmar, who For now, he enjoys his stint Kim has been conducting the even among classical pieces,” he has taught Kim many things. with the Oregon Symphony. Symphony in pops and kids con- says. “It’s a thrill you get on “He’s a great conductor, but “The level of playing is very, certs, mostly, while getting some stage with people like Boys II there’s also a difference between very hard,” he says. “We can opportunities with classical con- Men and Ben Folds, because a great conductor and a great stack up to any orchestra in the certs. For the Oct. 15 concert, the they care about the audience, music director,” Kim says. “He’s country. If my experiences mean Symphony will also play Offen- and they make an event out of a person who’s able to do both, something — I’ve lived in Phila- bach’s “Overture to Orpheus in nothing. That is something us which is very rare. That’s some- delphia, Amsterdam and Vienna the Underworld” and Dvorak’s classical musicians can learn thing that has to be learned. — the Symphony is pretty much “Symphony No. 8, G major.” from.” “He shares his free time with up there (with the best). The Working with Lang will be, he Kim has a lot of favorites and me. He’s valuable to learn from.” scary part is it’s getting better, it adds, “quite a thrill. He’s a musi- mentors in music, from soprano Kim eventually would like to keeps growing, going forward in cian, a true musician, and he’ll Maria Callas to conductor Lorin ascend to be a conductor for a artistic leadership. be taking risks and having fun. Massel to late jazz great Ella symphony. In the meantime, he “But it also has that Portland What can I do? Create an envi- Fitzgerald — “I have a thing for continues to pay his dues — ye- element to it. It’s a bit of a neigh- ronment for him to feel comfort- female vocalists,” he says, ah, working with Lang Lang, borhood orchestra that has able.” chuckling. But he also likes the paying his dues — while also en- something for everybody.”

The film recently was loted programming. bled in support of the gallery. shown at the Maysles Cinema As part of the plan The Art The Art Gym will present a Bits & in New York City. It features Gym will be one of the Pacific large retrospective exhibit of members of the 1977-78 NBA Northwest’s first Working Art- the work of Kartz Ucci championship team, including ists and the Greater Economy through Dec. 5. The gallery is Bill Walton, Maurice Lucas (W.A.G.E.) voluntarily certi- at Marylhurst at 17600 Pacific Pieces: and Jack Ramsay, and is a per- fied organizations, (with certi- Highway and is open from sonal and compelling film that fication pending fiscal 2015-16), noon-4 p.m. Tuesdays-Sun- ■ From page 10 examines the team on the implementing standardized days. court as well as off. wages for artists, including 543219.100615 ‘Fast Break’ screened honorariums for exhibiting Film curator Greg Hamilton The Art Gym and support for art produc- will host a screening of the This fall marks the 35th tion. Scary Low Rates On These Monthly Portland Tribune Ads 1978 documentary film “Fast year of Marylhurst Universi- Marylhurst University will Break,” about the Portland ty’s The Art Gym as a venue match a $1 million challenge Trail Blazers, 7 p.m. Wednes- exhibiting some of the most grant from The Robert and day, Oct. 7, at the Hollywood significant and timely art of Mercedes Eichholz Foundation Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. the region. The gallery is in by 2019, to endow the director ($8, hollywoodtheatre.org). the process of strategic growth and curator positions to in- or Hamilton will be joined by Ja- through a five-year plan fo- crease to full time in perpetu- Trick Treat son Quick, longtime Blazer cused on sustainability of the ity. All contributed funds to Please support these writer for The Oregonian, for gallery, wage standardization The Art Gym during this time hauntingly good local businesses the screening and a discussion for artists, increased catalogue are matched by the foundation about the film and the 2015-16 production for artists, comple- into the endowment, so dona- Blazers. tion of renovation, and new pi- tions are automatically dou- PLACE YOUR AD HERE! This feature runs in both Tues & Thurs issues of the Portland Tribune.

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PAUL GHUN KIM: HIS TURN TO SHINE

Paul Ghun Kim, Oregon ■ Symphony resident conductor picks up baton, welcomes an old friend Oct. 15 Symphony resident conductor, once By JASON VONDERSMITH with the Oregon him, ‘It’s been “Piano Concerto” with the Oregon years in a row, and it’s a really attended music The Tribune Symphony, for 20 years!’ And Symphony, which will conducted nice occasion for me, and it actu- school with Lang which Kim he says, ‘Yeah, by none other than .... Kim. Nor- ally brings back my childhood in a Lang. “He’s a Way back when, Paul Ghun serves as resi- how is your mally Carlos Kalmar, music direc- way. It’s been a long road in the great person, a Kim remembers his schoolmate dent conductor, mom?’ ... Then tor, conducts for such big events, world of conducting.” at Philadelphia Curtis Institute the two reunited. he told his but the Symphony wanted to give Kim, who was born in Seoul, very warm of Music, and he could foresee “He’s so fa- mom, ‘Remem- Kim the chance to work with South Korea, and raised in Phila- person,” Kim the superstardom that Lang mous, he goes ber Paul from maybe the world’s most renowned delphia, played violin, and he re- says. “He’s a Lang would soon reach. around the school?’” pianist. calls sharing the stage with the cultural icon.” COURTESY: OREGON “We knew each other, and talk- world, meets so KIM Well, the LANG “It’s really nice that they’re giv- Chinese star Lang at the exclusive ed with each other sometimes. I many people and connection hap- ing me the opportunity to do this,” Curtis Institute for the school’s SYMPHONY can’t say he was my ‘buddy,’” Kim I thought, ‘He’s pens again at says Kim, 34, who’s in his third 75th anniversary concert. says. “Lang Lang was well on his not going to re- 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, when season as resident conductor. “He’s a great person, a very way to stardom, and he was member who I am,’” Kim adds. “I Lang Lang makes a return visit to “He’s a world famous pianist, warm person,” Kim says. “He’s a spending most of his time getting walked into his dressing room, play with the Oregon Symphony maybe the most popular in the cultural icon. For me, his best ready for those big things.” and he saw me and said, “Oh, hey at Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. world right now. It’s a big deal Last year, when Lang played Paul,’ like it was yesterday. I told Lang will play Grieg’s powerful that Portland can get him two See SYMPHONY / Page 9

generative and sustainable practices and engagement. Bits&Pieces The details: 7:30 p.m. Wednes- By JASON VONDERSMITH day, Oct. 7, Chiles Center/Uni- Patriotism, with Roman toga, at Grant High The Tribune versity of Portland, 5000 N. Willamette Blvd., ticketmaster. com, $80-$175 ‘Portlandia’ turns 30 ‘Swingin’ Speakeasy” The 30th anniversary of the Here’s a fun event: The Rose installation of the “Portlandia” City Rollers’ champion roller statue on the Portland Build- derby home team, the High ing, 120 S.W. Fifth Ave., will be Rollers, will be hosting their celebrated from noon to 1:30 annual “Swingin’ Speakeasy,” p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8, across 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at The the street at The Standard In- Village Ballroom, 704 N.E. De- surance Plaza. kum St. ($5, info on Facebook). “Portlandia” was designed High Rollers members and ca- and constructed by Raymond sino game dealers will be Kaskey — a $198,000 commis- dressed in period costumes for sion — and is made of ham- the Prohibition-era party, and mered copper sheeting formed attendees are encouraged to around a steel armature. It’s dress up as well. There’ll be one-third the size of the Statue casino games, dancing, a pho- of Liberty, the only larger stat- to booth, a costume contest ue of its kind in the country. It and rafﬂ es. was made in Maryland and shipped to Oregon by railroad, Who’s coming! where crews reassembled it Not long after postponing and sent it by barge and truck their 2015 dates, including the to the Portland Building. Portland concert because of Mayor Charlie Hales, Arts Roger Daltrey’s viral meningi- Commissioner and former May- tis, The Who has rescheduled or Bud Clark will be on hand at its “The Who Hits 50!” North the Regional Arts & Culture American tour. It starts Feb. Council event on Oct. 8. 27 in Detroit, and visits major cities until concluding May 29 Neil Young in Las Vegas — included will The great songmaker and be a date May 17 at the Moda wordsmith comes to Portland Center. All tickets from the on his “Rebel Content” tour original concert this fall will with Promise of the Real. His be honored; other tickets and latest work is “The Monsanto VIP packages are available at Years,” and “Neil’s Village” al- thewho.com. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ so accompanies the tour to Cassius Pettit, a senior at Grant High, waves an American ﬂ ag during the national anthem before the Generals take on the Sunset Apollos in a share information about re- See BITS & PIECES / Page 9 nonleague girls soccer game at the school.