VIKINGS ROAR INTO BIG SKY SEASON Portland State hopeful going into conference action — SEE SPORTS, B10 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY ‘Sweet deceit’ cigars tempt teens Tobacco companies School, several students can gar than a whole pack of ciga- of the boys. have introduced a Tobacco fi rms target be spotted hanging out smok- rettes, they say. And the cigars “You mix tobacco and weed fl urry of fl avored youth market with ing next to the Plaid Pantry a are more fun for blowing smoke and it gets you higher,” explains small cigars half-block away. tricks and come in handy for one girl. packaged like candy, fl avored products Though all the LEP students rolling large marijuana joints. As cigarette smoking across a trend that grew interviewed Friday say they pre- “If I don’t have enough for a the United States has dropped to after Congress By STEVE LAW fer cigarettes, most have tried pack, and I really want some its lowest level since the 1930s, The Tribune banned most fl avored the new generation of small, fl a- nicotine, then I’ll buy one,” says tobacco companies have intro- cigarettes in 2009. vored cigars being marketed to one of the girls. duced a slew of fl avored cigars Most days before classes young smokers. “We cut them open, and we TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE start at LEP Charter High It’s cheaper to buy a small ci- put weed inside them,” says one See CIGARS / Page 9

■ Police chief wants bigger force to head off crime before it begins Cop numbers low — but so is crime rate

ast week a man while he lay on the ground. stepped out of Kell’s Again, Portland police are not Irish Restaurant & Pub investigating the crime. L downtown and was There simply aren’t enough robbed at gunpoint in the bar’s detectives to investigate all the parking lot. The robber took crimes, even violent crimes, the man’s cash and left. There committed in Portland, says were no wit- Sgt. Joe Santos, nesses, and no responsible for obvious clues, Story by Peter Korn assigning rob- such as stolen Photos by Jaime Valdez bery cases in credit cards, the police that might easi- bureau’s detec- ly lead police to the robber. Po- tive division. As Portlanders lice say it’s possible that if have come to recognize in re- someone were to pull video cent years, most cases involv- footage from surveillance cam- ing theft, including stolen cars, eras in the area, the crime and do not get investigated by de- traceable clues might show up. tectives anymore. But nobody’s looking at that Santos says he wishes he footage. No detective is as- had a detective to assign to the signed to the case, and no in- North Maryland robbery, but vestigation is taking place. he doesn’t have the staff to in- Also last week, a pedestrian vestigate most crimes unless on Maryland Street in North the evidence is readily appar- Portland was beaten and ent or the crime clearly con- robbed by two men who took nects to other crimes. his wallet and, according to “I’m balancing this case witnesses, punched and kicked the victim for 30 to 40 seconds See POLICE / Page 2

PDX: Fewer cops, lower crime ALL FIGURES PER 1,000 RESIDENTS OFFICERS VIOLENT CRIME PROPERTY CRIME Portland 1.7 5.1 51 Oklahoma City 1.8 9.1 59 Austin 2.0 4.1 52 Seattle 2.2 5.9 51 Denver 2.4 5.7 37 Minneapolis 2.3 9.9 50 San Francisco 2.8 7.0 47 Portland Police Lieutenant Chris Davis hands a citation to a motorist who was speeding in a school zone along Southwest Capitol Data source: FBI 2012 Uniform Crime Reports Highway. Police Chief Mike Reese says traffi c violators are less likely to get caught because staffi ng has been reduced. In-depth survey will shape future housing Longtime foes join forces to gather public input, guide growth

By JIM REDDEN kinds of developments. sity with assistance from DHM The Tribune Many of the battles have Research, a local polling fi rm. played out at Metro, the regional “In the past, we’ve argued Two longtime opponents government that manages the over the assumptions that have on land-use issues are work- Urban Growth Boundary that gone into Metro’s decisions. If ing together on a ground- determines where growth can we can make sure the assump- breaking study on where and occur. Clashes have frequently tions are based on objective da- how people in the Portland occurred over where Metro ta, we should be able to reach area want to live. should expand the UGB to allow agreements easier,” says HB- The Home Builders Associa- new subdivisions. AMP CEO Dave Nielsen. tion of Metro Portland repre- Now the two organizations Mary Kyle McCurdy, the poli- sents companies that prefer to are working with Metro to craft cy director and staff attorney for build single-family homes on a survey to help determine the 1000 Friends of Oregon, is not large tracts of land. The group kind of housing Portland-area yet sure the results will be all TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ 1000 Friends of Oregon has re- residents want. The Housing that signifi cant, however. Metro is working on a survey to determine where people want to live in the region, including apartments like peatedly fought to preserve Preference Survey will be con- these being built in St. Johns. farm and forest lands from those ducted by Portland State Univer- See SURVEY / Page 9

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the OREGON MUSIC HALL OF FAME WELCOMES STARS stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 Police: City on record-low homicide streak ■ fi cers as Seattle’s would mean From page 1 an extra two or three dozen of- fi cers, and Reese says he’d use against a Plaid Pantry case them to beef up gang enforce- where there’s a video and a se- ment, add offi cers assigned to Portland Police rial pattern where people have schools, and increase the num- Lieutenant Chris done multiple robberies,” he ber of offi cers assigned to work Davis uses a says. domestic violence cases. radar gun to Portland police chief Mike All three of those assign- track motorists Reese frequently comments on ments create opportunities for on Southwest the leanness of the police force what Reese calls “creative en- Capitol Highway. he heads, and he’s right. Port- gagement,” the type of commu- Though the land has only 1.7 nity policing that number of traffi c police officers allows officers to offi cers has been per 1,000 resi- “We have very establish commu- reduced, Police dents. That’s low nity relationships little capacity to Chief Mike Reese compared to that can lead to says with a most cities Port- lower crime rates: do traffi c larger force he land’s size, or any Gang enforcement would fi rst other size. Min- enforcement. officers, for in- devote more neapolis has 2.3 You can watch stance, working offi cers per 1,000 proactively with offi cers to gang residents, Seattle for a short gang members, or and domestic has 2.2. period of time at youth who might violence work, But here’s Re- be dissuaded from and school ese’s problem. any controlled becoming gang patrols. Even with an in- intersection, members. TRIBUNE PHOTO: credibly small Reese says his JAIME VALDEZ police force, vio- you’re (seeing police force is lent crime here is drivers) running missing too many cities doesn’t make sense, says most crime, and the percentage incredibly rare. opportunities to East vs. West Fewer detectives, fewer Northeast Portland resident of the population comprised of And Reese’s red lights and head off crime be- John Campbell, a consultant to young men has been declining. small police force talking on cell fore it happens. Police departments east of the followup investigations cities across the country on po- For what it’s worth, 14.5 per- is still effective. phones.” “The leaner you Mississippi River historically CITY DETECTIVES licing matters. One of Camp- cent of Portland’s population For instance, become, the more maintain larger police forces, bell’s specialties is helping are men between 18 and 34 — Mike Reese, Portland has only reactive you are regardless of their city’s crime Portland 95 cities fi gure out how many po- years old. That’s a lower per- Portland police chief 95 detectives, forced to become,” rates. Oklahoma City 200 lice they need. Campbell says centage than Denver, Minne- which translates he says. Seattle 234 cities rarely get it right. City apolis, Austin and Seattle, to 1.6 detectives Basically, police crime rates rarely correlate which all have higher violent for every 10,000 city residents. involvement comes in two East: Police offi cers per Milwaukee, Wis. 250 with the number of police on crime rates than Portland. But Other, similar-size cities have forms. Either people call a 1,000 population San Diego 344 the street, Campbell says. On Oklahoma City has a lower per- two or three times as many crime in to 911, or police fi nd Austin 353 the other hand, he says, it’s ob- centage of young men than detectives investigating crime on their own. Washington, D.C.: 6.5 vious that if a city cut its police Portland, and a much higher crimes. But the bureau’s rob- James Guffey, an Oakland, Baltimore: 4.6 Source: Portland Police Bureau, force in half or more, crime violent crime rate. bery division detectives still Calif., police offi cer for 15 years Chicago: 4.4 2010/2011 data would increase. Campbell says Oregon’s have a 50 percent success rate who now teaches criminal jus- New York: 4.2 “Policing is a really frustrat- mandatory sentencing laws ini- in closing cases — a rate com- tice at National University in ing thing to manage because tiated by Measure 11’s passage parable to cities with many Stockton, studied 30 cities and Cleveland: 3.7 “We have very little capacity the ultimate measurement for 19 years ago has probably put more detectives. their police offi cers per capita Boston: 3.2 to do traffi c enforcement,” Re- policing is absence of crime away enough serial offenders Seattle and Minneapolis both rate, and he’s convinced the ese says. “You can watch for a and disorder, and how do you to affect the crime rate. have significantly larger per number of offi cers matters a lot West: Police offi cers per short period of time at any con- measure a crime that didn’t Another popular theory cor- capita police forces and higher for specifi cally the reasons Re- 1,000 population trolled intersection, you’re happen? It’s a diffi cult thing to relates the nationwide drop in violent crime rates than Port- ese cites. (seeing drivers) running red do,” Campbell says. violent crime with legalized land. Last week, as a matter of About half of the crime in Los Angeles: 2.6 lights and talking on cell A city with a progressive abortion and higher abortion fact, Portland set the city’s re- any city is going to be commit- Houston: 2.3 phones.” criminal justice system that rates, positing that fewer un- cord for its longest streak with- ted by a small percentage of se- Phoenix: 2.0 Traffic violations don’t sends low-level offenders to wanted children become adults out a homicide — 82 days and rial criminals, Guffey says. The show up in any databases un- community courts and makes who might commit crimes. counting as of Wednesday. So math, he says, is simple: “When Portland: 1.7 less police are out there look- sure they suffer consequences, More recently, researchers far this year there have been you start taking these bad guys Sacramento: 1.5 ing for traffi c violators. The supports addiction therapy for have correlated the lead addi- only eight homicides in Port- off the street you’re going to San Diego: 1.4 same goes for quality of life criminals, and keeps violent tives in gasoline with nation- land. Some cities have eight start reducing the amount of nuisance crimes that domi- and serial offenders in prison wide crime rates. The idea is homicides in a week; Portland crime.” Data source: FBI Uniform Crime Reports nate much of the conversation may do more to lower crime that more lead in the environ- had 54 homicides in a year as The way to get the serial about the downtown street rates than more police, Camp- ment increases the number of recently as 1993. criminals, Guffey says, is scene — they represent an un- bell says. children born with brain mala- through specialized units such Network needed to documented crime and viola- Campbell is a proponent of dies such as attention defi cit Community policing needed as gang enforcement teams combat crime tion rate that is dependent on community policing, and disorder, and more people with Reese can’t escape the fact that do proactive and under- More officers might mean police discovery. thinks self-initiated calls are a those problems eventually that Portland is a very safe city, cover policing. And those are more arrests and more jail Criminology experts say a reasonable measure of that. leads to more crime. but he would like to bring po- the units that are eliminated as time for offenders, Santos says. critical measure of a police bu- But he says a dearth of traffi c But with people moving so lice staffi ng closer to the levels downsized police bureaus are That could bottleneck the crim- reau’s ability to proactively offi cers stopping cars doesn’t much from city to city, it would of other, similar-size cities. For forced to put more offi cers on inal justice system unless more deal with crime is the percent- indicate more drivers are be nearly impossible to corre- one thing, property crime in the street responding to 911 prosecutors, courts and prison age of calls that are initiated by speeding or running stop signs. late local abortion and air pol- Portland is close to the average calls. staff are added as well. Defense offi cers. In 2012, Portland po- Traffi c calming efforts such as lution rates from years ago for cities of similar size. For an- Sgt. Santos of the robbery attorneys might add more pub- lice initiated 159,805 calls for speed bumps may be doing the with local crime rates. other, Portland officers in- division says last year he as- lic defenders to that list. Social service, a rate of 350 self-initi- job just as well as more traffi c And then there’s one more creasingly are spending their signed detectives to investigate service administrators might ated calls per 1,000 residents. police. possible explanation for Port- time not fighting crime, but fewer than half of the city’s 975 include more addiction treat- That’s a significant decline land’s low violent crime rate handling social service situa- robberies. With a few more de- ment specialists to treat ad- from the 371 calls per 1,000 Theories on crime decline — simple demographics. Vio- tions, such as calls to help peo- tectives he could get more cas- dicted criminals. residents initiated by police in Violent crime has been lent and property crime rose in ple suffering mental illness. es assigned. But simply putting “More cops isn’t necessarily 2008. Reese may be right — his sharply declining across the east Multnomah County and But Reese knows that when more offi cers on the street may the answer,” Santos says. “The offi cers appear to be respond- United States in the last three Gresham last year. It’s possible people look at police staffi ng, not be the most effi cient way to system has to grow together.” ing more and proactively polic- decades, and criminologists gentrification has simply they start with crime rates. combat crime, even in relative- Traffi c stops are another ex- ing less. have offered a number of theo- moved crime out of Portland A Portland police force with ly safe Portland, according to ample of a crime that only gets Simply comparing the size of ries to explain the drop. One into some of its surrounding the same per capita number of- Santos. reported if police get involved. Portland’s police force to other has it that young men commit areas.

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President, [email protected] www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 ■ A Sept. 26 story about the investigation at Ainsworth Elemen- info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, tary incorrectly stated Cindy Roby’s former post at East-West Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 Sylvan Middle School while Peter Hamilton was principal. Roby (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: was a sixth-grade teacher. Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 NEWS A3 You can really work up a sweat Hotel maneuvers being a school superintendent still being lodged

By MARK MASON and tionally protected from receiv- mastery of academic skills. So he fi ght over the “Youth Job+ Champion” hon- DAVE ANDERSON ing traffi c tickets when the late homework and behavior- headquarters hotel ors her leadership in Mult- For The Tribune Legislature is in session. al issues will not keep a stu- is far from nomah County for Washington State Patrol con- dent from receiving an A. Tover, despite SummerWorks, a ast week we learned fi rms the policy. The logic? Makes us wonder if anyone the recent Port- program that that the superinten- Handing out speeding tickets will be held accountable any- land City Coun- provides dent of Vancouver to lawmakers might delay more. And what kind of peo- cil and Mult- young people L Public Schools has a them from getting to the Capi- Mark&Dave ple will we be introducing to nomah County from low-in- $4,000 shower installed in his tol to vote. In Oregon, the Leg- employers when we aren’t Commission come and un- offi ce. Superintendent Steve islature will meet in special UP IN THE AIR asking them to be held ac- votes in support of der-represented Webb says it saves time when session to raise taxes and cut countable for doing the work Metro’s proposed communities their he needs to clean up before PERS. Wonder if we can use on time and to behave proper- project. fi rst work experience evening meetings. So what is a barricades to keep them from ly. In one form or another, The county commission through a paid, 180-hour sum- schools superintendent doing getting to Salem. testing and standards likely must still amend its ordinance mer internship. during business hours that he ••• doesn’t have high cholesterol. happen in your workplace all governing the collection and This year, more than 1,200 needs a shower before he We’re guessing he doesn’t have the time, we are all held ac- distribution of transient lodg- students countywide applied leaves the offi ce? Why not do With the Trail Blazers just a girlfriend, either. countable. Maybe seclusion ing taxes to help fund the $198 for 520 total SummerWorks what the kids do — throw on a weeks away from a new sea- ••• rooms aren’t such a bad idea million project. Opponents placements. Since 2011, Mult- hoodie and a little spritz of son, it’s worth noting the one after all ... for taxpayers. could refer that amendment to nomah County has quadru- Axe body spray? and only person still on the Newberg’s 99W Drive-In ••• the voters, freezing the pled its number to provide 100 ••• payroll since the team’s 1970 movie theater won’t be closing change and delaying the proj- of those placements. inception: None other than Bill anytime soon since they won a Who did they have to bribe ect until after the election — To anyone thinking the na- Schonely. Celebrate the fact contest that will provide them to get on this list? Travel & and potentially defeating it at Line starts to form for val shipyard shooting in Wash- that he’s just re-upped for with a new state-of-the-art digi- Leisure magazine published the polls. Cogen’s seat ington, D.C., a week ago will three years as the team’s am- tal movie projector. Technology its list of the 22 most danger- Paige Richardson, the politi- prompt some kind of gun con- bassador. A Blazers, no, a marches on and 35mm prints ous bridges in America. Sorry cal consultant working The race to replace for- trol legislation, think again. Portland treasure, for sure. will no longer be available for Vancouver, I-5 southbound for the existing hotel mer Multnomah Look to Colorado, home of the ••• the nonconverts. So those long across the Columbia River owner who opposes County Chairman Aurora mass shooting, where lines on Highway 99W on Fri- made the list at No. 15. Think the project, says all Jeff Cogen could be some of the strictest new gun For the fi rst time in 32 years, day and Saturday nights will about that the next time options are on the one of the more in- control laws recently were Butterball is looking to break continue. Good thing, because you’re heading into Portland table, including the teresting contests passed. Two of the Democratic the female monopoly and hire there are only four drive-ins from the Couv. Oh, you’ve got referral drive. She on the May primary lawmakers who supported a man for their turkey hot line that call Oregon home. Can you company, No. 16 on the most also says Metro still election ballot. those laws were recalled. this Thanksgiving. Finally name where they are? Answer dangerous bridges list: I-5 could limit the amount The front-runner is Game. Set. Match. Maybe those men are trusted to tell anxious at end of column. northbound across the Colum- or source of transient COGEN thought to be Commis- bulletproof backpacks aren’t so cooks to “wait for the red but- ••• bia. But that’s not the most lodge funds to be spent sioner Deborah Kaf- pointless after all. ton to pop up.” Butterball re- dangerous in Oregon. No, that on the $198 million oury, who has said she ••• ports 25 percent of callers to Here we go again: The goes to the Ferry Street project, reducing the possibili- will run for the seat, but who the hot line are men, no doubt words “death panel” are being Bridge in Eugene at No. 10, ty of the referral drive. has not yet formally fi led for The head of Starbucks is showing off their kitchen fl oated again attacking the Af- susceptible to partial or total “There’s still a long ways to the offi ce, at least in part be- asking customers to leave prowess. We suspect it’s just fordable Health Care Act collapse should any one of its go on the project,” Richardson cause of the Multnomah Coun- their guns at home. We want guys looking for a girl to talk (Obamacare). Really, death components fail. From now on says. ty Charter that would require to know: Who thought it was a to ... for free. panels are already here, have we’re taking Franklin Avenue her to resign. Two other com- good idea to let people get ••• been for years. They’re called to the Ducks games. White House looks past missioners — Loretta Smith jacked up on caffeine with a insurance pre-approvals. ••• Portland politics and Diane McKeel — also have loaded Glock in their pants? Dennis Rosenlof of Salt Lake ••• expressed interest in the race. ••• City has eaten an average of 10 Answers: Oregon Drive-in For the past few months, Smith would not be forced to Big Macs a week for the last 30 Tigard-Tualatin schools are theaters still operating: New- Multnomah County Commis- resign because she is up for Up in Washington, we learn years. He says he’s consumed delaying a new grading sys- berg, Milton-Freewater, La sioner Loretta Smith has re-election next year. state legislators are constitu- more than 12,000 burgers and tem that will solely refl ect the Grande and Dallas. largely been associated with In the meantime, former two unseemly stories — Portland City Commis- the sexually inappro- sioner Jim Francesco- priate comments by ni says he is consid- an aide to Mayor ering the race and Charlie Hales and hopes to make up Park district might add smoking ban the initially unsuc- his mind in the next cessful effort to get few weeks. former Multnomah “I’m still working Pamplin Media Group letic fi elds, parks and trails. The meetings were sched- proposal as a healthy lifestyle County Chairman Jeff through the process, Meetings will be held Thurs- uled following a Parks Advisory choice for residents, said Bob Cogen to resign by the FRANSESCONI talking to folks, and Two upcoming public day, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m. in Room 3 at Committee presentation to the Wayt, the park district’s com- rest of the commission. talking to my family,” meetings will focus on the the Cedar Hills Recreation Cen- park district’s board on Sept. 9 munications director. In addi- But it turns out says Francesconi, a Tualatin Hills Park and Rec- ter, 11640 S.W. Park Way, Port- recommending that the district tion, many public agencies someone else has been paying personal injury lawyer for Ha- reation District’s proposal to land, and on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at adopt a no-smoking policy on across Oregon, the Pacific closer attention to Smith’s on- glund Kelley Jones & Wilder extend a smoking ban beyond 6 p.m. in Room 101 of the Cones- all its properties. Smoking is al- Northwest and nation — includ- the-job record. She will be who raised more than $1 mil- its indoor facilities to include toga Recreation & Aquatic ready prohibited in park district ing park and recreation dis- honored at the White House lion in his unsuccessful race district-owned and main- Center, 9985 S.W. 125th Ave., in buildings. tricts — follow a total no-smok- on Sept. 26 as part of the na- against former Police Chief tained properties such as ath- Beaverton. Park district staff support the ing policy. tional “Champions of Change” Tom Potter for Portland Mayor program. Smith’s award as a in 2004. Clean up your yard!

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503-777-3877 436684.092613 447950.091813 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 Portland may get new name:

Passengers depart the Tech Town southbound Westside Express Service Entrepreneurs see “Now San Francisco compa- (WES) train at nies are moving to Portland,” the Tigard city as new Silicon Schlunz told the members of Transit Center. A the business organization at the city measure to Valley for startups downtown Governor Hotel. block future The fi nal panelist could serve high-capacity By JIM REDDEN as the poster child for Tech The Tribune transit in the Town. He was Lucas Carlson, a city is headed to programmer who went to Reed the March 2014 Portland is known for ma- College before starting his fi rst special election ny things around the coun- company, AppFog. Carlson ballot. try. Thanks to the satirical said he originally had to move “Portlandia” TV series, some to California to fi nd work, but TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: think of it as the city where was able to return to Portland JAIME VALDEZ young people go to retire. It when he secured $10 million in also is known for its land-use investor fi nancing for his fi rst planning policies, outdoor company, AppFog. He recently recreational opportunities, sold the company, which re- craft beer and local food duces programming time, to Tigard rail intiative measure scene. CenturyLink. Now a growing cadre of com- “People want to live and puter-oriented entrepreneurs work in Portland because of the are trying to nickname the city quality of life. Now more and “Tech Town.” They want Port- more, they can,” Carlson said. heads to March 2014 ballot land to replace Silicon Valley in According to Carlson, sever- California as the center of inno- al factors are still holding back sit corridor could be built in the were notified on Monday that (pass). The trickiest part was vative software de- small high-tech Group wants city to city. The measure also would the measure would appear on catching people at home. If they velopment and In- businesses in oppose future rail prohibit the city from updating March’s ballot. answered the door, it was com- ternet services. “People want Portland. They its plans to accommodate the Esau says the group knew it fortably two-thirds supporting “Portland is be- to live and work include the diffi - plans in SW corridor new line without voter approval. had secured enough signatures us to one-third supporting rail. I coming Tech Town. culty of raising Tigard already has two stops last week, but had to wait for of- am very comfortable that we’ll It’s going to be that in Portland venture capital By GEOFF PURSINGER in TriMet’s WES commuter fi cial confi rmation Monday be- have the numbers.” way,” says Chris locally. He ob- Pamplin Media Group train from Wilsonville to Bea- fore it could start celebrating. One snag the group might run Denzin, vice presi- because of the tained most of his verton. A TriMet bus transit The group had to collect 4,122 into is that voters already passed dent and general quality of life. company’s fi- It’s offi cial; Tigard resi- center also is busy in Tigard’s signatures in order to qualify for a referral dealing with high-ca- manager of Centu- nancing from Se- dents will decide whether to downtown. the March election. According to pacity transit a year ago. After ryLink for the Port- Now more and attle investors. allow a possible light-rail line For years, Metro, TriMet and Esau, it collected about 5,000. last year’s initiative nearly made land market. more, they “Portland’s to be constructed in the city. area cities have worked on the “It was a bit of a nail biter,” it to the ballot, the city put its Denzin made the can.” ecosystem for After months of gathering sig- Southwest Corridor Plan, which Esau says. “We had 16 people own referral measure to voters, comment as part of venture fi nancing natures door-to-door, a group would bring some form of high- working this weekend collecting which called for a vote before the a panel discussing — Lucas Carlson, is a big challenge, hoping to stop a high-capacity capacity transit line from Port- signatures, and by all our esti- city can raise taxes or fees in or- cloud-based Inter- programmer for sure,” Carlson transit line from coming into Ti- land to Tualatin, either a MAX mations we were there.” der to build a light-rail line net services at the said. gard from Portland has collected light-rail line or bus rapid transit through town. Portland Business Alliance’s But Denzin noted that public the number of signatures to system, similar to the program Didn’t go far enough Esau says that measure didn’t monthly Forum Breakfast on agencies and nonprofi t organi- send its issue to voters, possibly used in Eugene and Springfi eld. Getting the measure onto the go far enough to ensure voters Wednesday, Sept. 18. Denzin zations are beginning to fi ll the in the March 11, 2014, special “Everyone that I have talked ballot was the easy part. Peti- decide whether or not to allow a was praising the push by a gap for small start-ups. He said election. to would be thrilled if TriMet tioners must convince voters to MAX or bus rapid transit line to growing number of local, small they include the Oregon De- The measure asks voters to could think of adding bus rapid approve the measure. come to Tigard. high-tech businesses to brand partment of Economic Develop- weigh in on a proposed high-ca- transit to downtown (Portland) “I honestly don’t know where “For one thing, our measure the region as the next center ment, the Portland Develop- pacity transit line expected to be without a dedicated lane,” says we go from here in terms of get- actually requires the city to take for creative technological re- ment Commission, and the built during the next several Tim Esau, who led the signature- ting the message out further,” an opposing stance on further search and development. He public-private partnership years from Portland along gathering effort for the latest Esau says. “At least now we will rail activity,” he says. “It also noted that several companies Greater Portland, Inc. Southwest Barbur Boulevard in- initiative. “But if it takes up ex- get to put it before voters.” puts the city in a place where already have achieved success, Denzin, Schlunz and Carlson to Tigard. It’s similar to the bal- isting right of way, that’s an un- Esau isn’t worried whether or they are required to tell us what including Jive, Elemental and all said the growth of cloud- lot measure the group tried to conscionable thing to do on our not the measure will pass. “We impacts are going to be faced by Urban Airship. based Internet services is cre- send to voters last year. That already congested pathways. had a lot of interest even in the putting down this path, and Fellow panelist Ryan Schlunz, ating opportunities for Port- measure ultimately failed to There’s just no space for it.” end (of the signature-gathering gives us a chance to say yes or the chief information offi cer for land entrepreneurs. The gather enough signatures. The Tigard City Council is ex- phase) where people would ask no on this specifi c plan instead of the Stoel Rives law fi rm, agreed. emerging technology allows If adopted, the new measure pected to forward the ballot if they could get a petition to just going along with the plans.” Schulz says Portland-based businesses to contract out the would amend the Tigard city measure to the Washington help spread it around,” he says. For more information on the computer companies used to most expensive and complex charter, forcing a public vote be- County Elections Division. “Just based on the number of re- measure, visit www.swrailvote. have to move to California cities parts of the Internet opera- fore any new high-capacity tran- Esau and the other petitioners sponses we got, I know it will org. like San Francisco to succeed. tions, including on-site servers and Information Technology employees who must maintain them and constantly update their security systems. Those functions are now being per- Tired of Being Tired? formed for lower costs at a Don’t let your sleep disorders go untreated! growing number of data cen- ters, including those in Port- land and Hillsboro. “Businesses are beginning to realize they don’t want to oper- ate their own in-house data cen- Accepting new Your Resource ters,” Schlunz said. patients- call today! for Home Sleep Therapy Need Help? 430727.090513 287684.010108 Keith Ironside Jr., 503.612.9676 MD FAASM 6464 SW Borland Rd, Suite B2, Tualatin, OR 97062 Board Certifi ed www.oregonsleepteam.com Sleep Specialists

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13-11158_CON_ad_ORPDX-CN_PN_TAKES-LG_5x6_K_[01].indd 1 9/10/2013 11:59:10 AM The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 NEWS A5

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ©2013 WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE INC. 8000 FREEDOM AVE., N. CANTON OH 44720 2013 OREGON DISTRIBUTION NOTICE: SSB2541

PORTLAND AREA RESIDENTS CASH IN: Pictured above and protected by armed guards are the Overstuffed Money Bags containing 10 indi- vidual Vault Bags full of money that everyone is trying to get. That’s because each Vault Bag is known to contain over 100 U.S. Gov’t issued coins some dating back to the early 1900s. State zip codes determine who gets free Silver coins Vault Bags loaded with U.S. Gov’t issued coins are up for grabs as thousands of U.S. residents stand to miss the deadline to claim the money; now any resident of Oregon who finds their zip code listed below gets to claim the bags of money for themselves and keep any valuable coins found inside by covering the Vault Bag fee within the next 2 days OREGON - The phone lines are ringing off the hook. FREE: WALKING LIBERTY VALUABLE: That’s because for the next 2 days Vault RED BOOK COLLECTOR 90% PURE Bags containing valuable U.S. Gov’t issued VALUE $15 to $325 SILVER coins are actually being handed over to Portland area residents who find their zip code listed in today’s publication. “Now that the bags of money are up for grabs Oregon residents are claiming as many as they can get before they’re all gone. That’s because after the Vault Bags were loaded with over 100 U.S. Gov’t is- sued coins the bags were sealed for good. But, we do know that some of the coins date clear back to the early 1900s, includ- ing: Silver, scarce, highly collectible, and currently circulating U.S. Gov’t issued nickels, dimes and quarter dollars, so there’s no telling what you’ll find until you sort through all the coins,” said Timothy J. Shissler, Chief Numismatist for the private World Reserve. The only thing residents need to do is find their zip code on the Distribution List printed in today’s publication. If their zip code is on the list, they need to immediate- ly call the National Claim Hotline before the 2-day order deadline ends. Everyone who does is being given the 90% pure Silver Walking Liberty coin for free just by covering the fee for each Vault Bag loaded with over 100 U.S. Gov’t issued coins for only $99 each as long as they call ENLARGED TO SHOW before the deadline ends. DETAIL. YEAR VARIES Since this advertising announcement 1916-1947 can’t stop dealers and collectors from hoarding any of the valuable coins they can get their hands on, the World Reserve How to claim the bags of U.S. Gov’t issued coins: Read the important information had to set a strict limit of ten Vault Bags listed below about claiming the Vault Bags. Then call the National Claim Hotline before the 2-day deadline per resident. “Coin values always fluctuate and there ends at: 1-888-282-6742 are never any guarantees, but those who get in on this now will be the really smart Who gets to claim the bags of money: Thousands of U.S. residents stand to miss the deadline to claim the money. Now Portland ones. Just think what some of these coins area residents who find the first two digits of their zip code listed in today’s publication and beat the 2-day deadline get to claim the could be worth someday,” said Shissler. bags of money for themselves and keep all the U.S. Gov’t issued coins found inside. Each Vault Bag is loaded in part with highly sought after collector coins dating I keep calling and can’t get through: That’s because each Vault Bag is guaranteed to contain a free Silver Walking Liberty coin clear back to the 1900s including a 90% pure Silver Walking Liberty Half Dollar, and just that one coin alone could be worth $15-$325 in collector value. So thousands of residents are calling to claim as many Vault an Eisenhower Dollar, some of the last ever Bags as they can get before they’re all gone. In fact, since the Vault Bag fee is just $99 everyone is claiming as many bags as they can minted U.S. Dollars, Kennedy Half Dollars, before the deadline ends. So if lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be answered. Silver Mercury Dimes, rarely seen Liber- ty ‘V’ Nickels, nearly 100 year old Buffalo How much are the Vault Bags worth: Coin values always fluctuate and there are never any guarantees, but here’s why Oregon Nickels and a big scoop of unsearched cur- residents are claiming as many Vault Bags as they can get before they’re all gone. After the Vault Bags were loaded with over 100 U.S. rently circulating U.S. Gov’t issued nickels, dimes and quarter dollars. Gov’t issued coins including: Silver, scarce, highly collectible, and a big scoop of unsearched currently circulating U.S. Gov’t issued “We’re bracing for all the calls because coins the bags were sealed for good. But we do know that some of the coins date back to the 1900s. That means there’s no telling there are just hours left for residents to get what you’ll find until you sort through all the coins. So you better believe at just $99 the Vault Bag fee is a real steal since the free Silver the Silver Walking Liberty coin free,” he Walking Liberty coin alone could be worth from $15 to $325 in collector value. said. So, Portland area residents lucky enough Are the Silver Walking Liberty coins really Free: Yes. All Portland area residents who beat the 2-day deadline are instantly being to find their zip code listed in today’s publi- cation need to immediately call the Nation- awarded a Silver Walking Liberty coin issued by the U.S. Gov’t between 1916-1947 free with each Vault Bag they claim. al Claim Hotlines before the 2-day deadline ends to get the Silver Walking Liberty coin Why is the Vault Bag fee so low: Because thousands of U.S. residents have missed the deadline to claim the money the World free. If lines are busy keep trying, all calls Reserve has re-allocated Vault Bags that will be scheduled to be sent out in the next 2 days. That means the money is up for grabs will be answered. N and now any resident who finds the first two digits of their zip code on the Distribution List below gets to claim the bags of money for themselves and keep all the U.S. Gov’t issued coins found inside. Each Vault Bag fee is set at $149 for residents who miss the 2 day deadline, but for those who beat the 2-day deadline the Vault Bag fee is just $99 as long as they call the National Claim Hotline before the deadline ends at: 1-888-282-6742. UNITED STATES ZIP CODE DISTRIBUTION LIST

Alabama Colorado Hawaii Kansas Massachusetts Montana New Mexico Oklahoma South Dakota Virginia 35, 36 80, 81 96 66, 67 01, 02, 05 59 87, 88 73, 74 57 20, 22, 23, 24 New York Oregon Tennessee Washington Alaska Connecticut Idaho Kentucky Michigan Nebraska 98, 99 99 06 83 40, 41, 42 48, 49 68, 69 00, 10, 11, 12 97 37, 38 13, 14 West Virginia Pennsylvania Texas Arizona Delaware Illinois Louisiana Minnesota Nevada 24, 25, 26 North Carolina 15, 16, 17, 75, 76, 77 85, 86 19 60, 61, 62 70, 71 55, 56 88, 89 27, 28 18, 19 78, 79, 88 Wisconsin N LOADED WITH OVER 100 COINS: The 53, 54 phone lines are ringing off the hook. That’s Arkansas Florida Indiana Maine Mississippi New Hampshire North Dakota Rhode Island Utah 71, 72 32, 33, 34 46, 47 03, 04 38, 39 03 Wyoming because thousands of sealed Vault Bags each 58 02 84 82, 83 loaded with over 100 U.S. Gov’t issued coins California Georgia Iowa Maryland Missouri New Jersey Ohio South Carolina Vermont Washington DC some dating back to the early 1900s including: N/A 30, 31, 39 50, 51, 52 20, 21 63, 64, 65 07, 08 41, 43, 44, 45 29 N/A 20 Silver, scarce, highly collectible, and currently

circulating coins are being handed over to Port- P6463A OF17342R-1

land area residents. 447720.092613

THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, INC. IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. MINT, U.S. GOV’T, A BANK OR ANY GOV’T AGENCY. IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 10 DAYS (OR 30 DAYS FOR NV SSB2541 RESIDENTS) OF RECEIVING YOUR PRODUCT YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, RETURN THE ENTIRE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS SHIPPING AND RETURN POSTAGE. NO RETURNS IF SEAL IS BROKEN. INSURED MAIL IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED. THE WORLD RESERVE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST RETURN SHIPMENTS. A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 Stop-gap solutions don’t help homeless

n trying to solve one large prob- tion already is pledging to take the land to facilitate the move. industrial-size kitchen. It sits on a lem — namely, the Right 2 Dream city to court if it proceeds with the Let’s be clear on two points: First, large parcel of land and has capacity Too homeless camp that’s an- camp’s relocation. Right 2 Dream Too is a hindrance to for social-service agencies to house I chored itself at the Chinatown Pearl District representatives ar- business and development in down- offi ces or staff there. Plus, Mult- gate — Portland city offi cials are on gue, quite logically, that if Right 2 town Portland and it ought to be relo- nomah County already spends money the verge of creating a new and poten- Dream Too is illegal in its present lo- cated. Second, a move to the Broad- to keep the jail mothballed. tially larger problem to take its place. cation, it also will be illegal a few way Bridge site, while it may clear Wapato is somewhat distant from City leaders cannot be blamed for blocks to the north. City Commission- the way for redevelopment of the downtown service providers, but trying to address an intolerable situa- er Amanda Fritz, who brokered the Grove Hotel in Old Town, solves noth- Portland is supposed to be known for tion, but their deal to move Right 2 Dream Too, is ing. It simply shifts the problem to a its innovative transportation. Surely, OPINION actions to date now countering that the camp would new location. the community can provide a few OUR demonstrate have been legal on its current, private City offi cials are grasping for a solu- shuttle buses to travel back and forth they lack a lot in Old Town/Chinatown if only the tion, but they also must think about to the site. higher-level and longer-term strategy owner of the site had gone through the long-term consequences of short- Whether a long-term strategy in- for dealing with the homeless popula- the land-use process. sighted actions. Portland needs a volves Wapato or not, it’s obvious tion in Portland. Our own reporting, however, tells a grander vision for how to deal with the that Portland’s 10-year plan to end The city has been playing catch-up different story. Offi cials from the Bu- homeless population — providing shel- homelessness — a plan that is now every step of the way as it fi rst tried to reau Of Development Services did ev- ter and services for those who accept nearly 10 years old — did not receive prevent and now attempts to relocate erything they could 18 months ago to them, and moving away from make- the resources necessary to achieve the Right 2 Dream Too encampment. deter Right 2 Dream Too. We happen shift campgrounds that detract from its goal. This city must not look for The latest plan is to move the camp- to agree with them on that score, but their surrounding neighborhoods. quick and seemingly easy remedies ground to a city-owned parking lot be- Fritz cannot rewrite history as a way One possibility that’s been dis- to problems such as Right 2 Dream neath the Broadway Bridge ramp. of justifying the move to the Broad- cussed is to repurpose the never-used Too. Instead, it should focus attention Predictably, the neighbors of that way Bridge. After all, the city has lev- Wapato Jail in North Portland as a on a larger vision for helping the site are less than enthused about ied more than $20,000 in fi nes against shelter and service hub for the home- homeless — a vision that doesn’t in- having a homeless camp nearby. The the owners of the Right 2 Dream Too less. The $58 million facility has plen- clude creating a burden for individual Pearl District Neighborhood Associa- site, even as it now tries to buy the ty of rooms, beds, bathrooms and an neighborhoods.

Portland VIEW ● Tribune MY City Council is unfairly targeting certain businesses

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. PRESIDENT Apply sprinkler rule across the board J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ grounds of safety while allowing, in the WEB EDITOR By Philip Ragaway absence of sprinklers in the schools, that Kevin Harden children have no value and should die have to disagree with the City A new city and burn to death in their buildings with VICE PRESIDENT Council’s effort to target 14 Port- ordinance will sealed windows and unbreakable securi- Brian Monihan land nightclubs, discos and dance require nightclub ty safety glass. This compares with a halls to be retrofi tted for automatic owners to install handful of bars and clubs that are re- CIRCULATION I sprinkler systems. This is unfair. quired to have push-bar exits and clear MANAGER sprinkler Kim Stephens The city has 85 schools, but only eight systems. One egress to all exits. of them have sprinklers, and the city nightclub owner Another argument for these sprinkler CREATIVE says it’s OK because the cost of sprin- says the city is systems is that pyrotechnics are all over SERVICES MANAGER klers is just too much. Well, how do they unfairly these clubs. Again, not true. You are not Cheryl DuVal expect these clubs to afford the expense? targeting allowed to have any fi re or pyrotechnics Looking at the city’s own report, offi - nightclubs while whatsoever unless your club currently PUBLISHING SYSTEMS cials claim that (permits) will generate allowing other has sprinklers and also a sign-off from MANAGER/WEBMASTER between $800 and $1,100 per location. the fi re marshal. That rule has been a Alvaro Fontán buildings to That’s not true. The cost of a system be- remain unsafe. long-standing one in Portland. gins with $12,000 to $20,000 in permits to Many of these places will not survive NEWS WRITERS the city, and they know they are getting TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO this move by the City Council. The idea Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, $280,000 in fees just from the 14 bars list- quirement for four ADA bathrooms — Let’s make other comparisons. A of nightclubs just adding a few bucks Jim Redden ed, plus appeals to enable the construc- men, women, enlarged handicap and nightclub with six exits staffed with se- to the price of drinks to cover the cost tion, then another $60,000 to $100,000 to transgender — and this would have tak- curity, clearly identifi ed, and with clear is absurd. This will happen when you FEATURES WRITERS install and retrofi t, and more fees associ- en up nearly half the available space. access — does it really need sprinklers? see $32 school lunches to pay for their Jason Vondersmith, ated with that. This is how the city works. You end up And how about a movie theater with two sprinklers. Anne Marie DiStefano The code also states that when you with seating for 20 in 2,000 square feet. exits and no sprinklers? And let’s see I suggest this new city rule should ap- make improvements over $25,000, you After paying for multiple appeals and just how quick you can get out of Pow- ply to every place that has an occupancy SPORTS EDITOR must also meet new 2013 codes. That stopping and starting work multiple ell’s books downtown. of more than 100 people, including every Steve Brandon triggers an additional 10 percent of all times, the city fi nally relented and al- Beyond that, how many fi res at night- church, yacht club, public building, train/ improvements to use for Americans with lowed the reduction of bathrooms back clubs do you recall? I can recall more bus station, fl ea market, clothing store, SPORTSWRITERS Disabilities Act (ADA) upgrades and, be- to two. school fi res than nightclub fi res here in etc., and not just a few select businesses. Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, yond, there will be the need to add more At the same time, I note where the city the Northwest. Perhaps that’s because If all the above do not comply and install Stephen Alexander bathrooms, update earthquake retrofi t has made exceptions for movie theaters our Fire Bureau in Portland does a good sprinklers within the one- or two-year codes and so on. and other large corporations and politi- job of keeping clubs safe. This is Port- deadline, shut them down. SUSTAINABLE LIFE I recently built a 2,000-square-foot bar cal action groups so I have to assume the land, not Brazil. EDITOR for a client. While it had two existing city does not pick a fi ght with those with It appears that the city is micro-target- Philip Ragaway is a Portland nightclub Steve Law ADA bathrooms, the city made the re- deep pockets. ing a small group of businesses on the operator.

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN READERS’LETTERS Pete Vogel

VISUAL JOURNALISTS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez Bicyclists, pedestrians can all get along INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein his note is a plea for ba- ever, to hide behind a rule in the have an unprecedented oppor- cancer.org or call toll-free 1-888- fund procedures of various re- sic common courtesy face of a potentially serious ac- tunity to participate in cancer 604-5888. tail outlets, there appears to be PRODUCTION when bikes, runners cident that could have been research this year. Enrollment Gretchen Groves a wide discrepancy with regard Michael Beaird, Valerie Southwest Portland Clarke, Chris Fowler, Tand walkers mix. avoided with at least two other for the American Cancer Soci- to courtesy and cleanliness. On a recent Sunday, while I options (fi rst, just slow down, ety’s third Cancer Prevention While still making the effort to CONTRIBUTOR was on my long weekend run on and second, have the lead rider Study will take place at several Improve can, bottle return my cans and bottles, it Rob Cullivan the George Rogers Park paved warn people of the pack size) is locations in the greater Port- seems many have come to avoid trail between the park and Old just not necessary. land metro area in partnership return method it. That’s wrong. WEB SITE River Road, I had to quickly Please, road bike community, with Bridgeport Village, the If the retail outlet that so effi - portlandtribune.com move to the right when some- you need to talk with one anoth- city of Hillsboro, Sherwood As a supporter of Oregon’s ciently extracted the deposit for where between 12 and 15 bikes er, and don’t let this type of pe- YMCA and the Wilsonville Fred fi rst-in-the-nation bottle bill, en- your cans and bottles does not CIRCULATION fl ew by me, weaving in and out destrian/bike interaction deep- Meyer store. acted July 1971, my fi sherman provide an equally clean and effi - 503-546-9810 of pedestrian traffi c. en the poor reputation that the Individuals between the ages father left his pole at home. cient method of refunding it, you 6605 S.E. Lake Road After around the 10th bike, I biking community often is of 30 and 65 who have never Instead of trout, steelhead or have recourse. Implementation Portland, OR 97222 called out, “Hey, you should not tagged with. been diagnosed with cancer and chinook salmon, he returned and enforcement of Oregon’s 503-226-6397 (NEWS) even be on the trail.” Luckily, Matt Murray are willing to make a long-term from his favorite spots with bottle bill, including various pen- one of the last guys stopped and Lake Oswego commitment to the study are stuffed gunnysacks of alumi- alties and sanctions, lie with the The Portland Tribune proceeded to inform me that encouraged to sign up. Those num cans and glass bottles. Oregon Liquor Control Commis- is Portland’s independent they, in fact, do have the right to Enroll in long-term who choose to enroll will simply Though they hadn’t initiated sion. As explained to me, no newspaper that is trusted be on that trail as decreed by fi ll out a comprehensive survey refunds yet, he described his ef- modern store can survive with- to deliver a compelling, the city of Lake Oswego. I in- cancer study packet about health history, pro- fort as a contribution so Orego- out the sale of alcohol; so when forward-thinking and formed him that I was not con- vide a small blood sample (to be nians could start anew with the the OLCC speaks, they listen. accurate living chronicle cerned with the rules but more What if we could personally collected by trained phleboto- implementation of the bottle So if you feel the process of about how our citizens, with common courtesy. participate in research that mists) and provide a waist mea- bill. returning your cans and bottles government and Back and forth we went with might help determine factors surement. Participants will peri- As a young courtesy clerk, is less than pleasant, and you businesses live, work the same message in a some- that cause or prevent cancer? odically be sent a follow-up my contribution, as well as my are perhaps skipping it alto- and play. The Portland what heated exchange. “Look,” I What if our involvement and questionnaire for the next 20 to fi rst job, was counting thou- gether, don’t. Search “Oregon’s Tribune is dedicated said, “I run, I bike, I hike, I row, that research ultimately leads 30 years. sands of dollars’ worth of such Bottle Bill - FAQ” and scroll and all I am asking is respect for to the elimination of cancer as a If you aren’t eligible to partic- returnables. down to noncompliance, en- to providing vital the safety and concern of others major health problem for this ipate, you can still make a differ- My concern today regards a forcement or complaints. communication and when road biking.” and future generations? ence by telling everyone you corporate stance that not only Let’s see that everyone does leadership throughout I know that road bikers have What if we could make it so know about Cancer Prevention fi ghts the expansion of our inno- their part to keep Oregon clean our community. a tough time with cars and such just one family never has to hear Study-3. vative bill but appears to dis- and green. that don’t give them the respect the words “you have cancer”? For more information, visit courage its cycle of implementa- Viron Fessler they need for their safety. How- Residents of our community cancer.org/cps3, email cps3@ tion. Instinctively noting the re- Gaston

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 MYVIEW ● Radio station back to collaborative decision-making KBOO clears air following internal strife By Bruce Silverman

ou may have read a report in this paper recently about KBOO Community Radio Y(KBOO station manager quits as board regroups, Sept. 19). We did have a disagreement within our family, but it’s pretty much over now. Meanwhile, we never stopped carry- ing out our mission, and now we are better positioned than ever to fulfi ll that mission, to put on the radio pro- grams that other stations don’t: genres of music that don’t (yet) have enough KBOO volunteer listeners to justify airtime at a for-prof- Retta Christie it station; issues that you won’t hear hosts the elsewhere until it’s too late for citizens Noontime to guide those in power; and other- Jamboree, a wise-ignored voices on many issues. compilation of At KBOO, all of this has been done cowboy country, on a shoestring by a few profession- hillbilly, western als and hundreds of dedicated volun- swing and old teers for 45 years. jazz music. A My A year ago, we hired a new manag- View writer says er and gave her unprecedented pow- the listener- ers. It turned out that top-down man- supported radio agement doesn’t work well for us. In station is fact, we do our best work when we recovering after put our heads together, making good a diffi cult time. use of the wide backgrounds and ex- pertise that our “radioactivists” TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER bring to the effort. So we’ve returned ONSTOTT to collaborative decision-making, with volunteers, paid staff, members and listeners all involved. Meanwhile, the staff unionized. The staff unionized. Contract negotiations are proceeding calmly. After all, they are only Contract negotiations are proceeding calmly. After all, they are only asking asking for the same low pay and modest benefi ts that they already had. for the same low pay and modest benefi ts that they already had. In a recent election for our board of directors, all seats were won by candidates who have positive atti- We know we need more members, “whitest” city around, immigrants careers as reporters and DJs. from businesses and foundations. tudes, new ideas and the energy to and we know where to fi nd them. If are happy to hear politics and music We do all of this on a ridiculously We don’t claim to be fair and bal- realize goals. I’m proud of my fellow you have read this far, you are proba- from back home — Mexican punk, low budget, but it does cost some anced; we claim to be concerned members for recognizing that, as Bet- bly one of them, though you may not Persian women’s issues, Dutch come- money. The business model for public about peace, justice, democracy, envi- te Howland said, “You don’t make a have realized it. dy, Italian pop, and much more. Find and community radio is admittedly ronmentalism, human rights, multi- revolution by complaining; you make Portlanders may not have known out for yourself: Go to www.kboo.fm weird — we give our product away for culturalism, freedom of expression a revolution by offering a solution.” that they wanted to hear classical right now, or tune in to 90.7 FM. If free, then we ask people to pay for it. and social change. We also claim to Our board of directors is now work- music back in 1968, but KBOO took a what you hear is too strange, come About 5,000 people do so. That’s on- offer more than others do of the in- ing as if all are on the same team. chance on it and made it possible for back in an hour or two — we’ll proba- ly about 10 percent of those who al- formation you need to know, so you We do have challenges. We know KBPS-FM (now KQAC) to be born. bly be presenting something com- ready are listening. Warning: we’ll be can fi gure out what’s really going on we have to adapt to new means of KBOO proved that folks would listen pletely different. contacting the other 90 percent of in the world. communication beyond our FM radio to jazz and KMHD was created. We are proud of the many musi- you soon. We’re also going to reach If you like to be empowered or just signal, and we are doing so, with an Whether it’s bluegrass, western cians and speakers we have brought out to members of like-minded orga- like odd music, KBOO is here for you. Internet stream, podcasts, and a wide swing, blues, reggae, Native Ameri- to Portland. And of the hundreds of nizations and others who may be variety of sometimes-unconventional can or poetry, KBOO has been the volunteers we have trained in the new in town and simply haven’t yet Bruce Silverman is a 22-year volunteer at news sources. Our business plan en- one to take the risk. And while Port- skills of journalism and broadcast- found us on the dial. And we’re going KBOO and is not an offi cial voice for the visions a multifaceted media center. land may sometimes seem to be the ing, some of whom have gone on to to do a better job of gaining support organization. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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tobacco bills in the Oregon Leg- ■ From page 1 Nimble industry islature given the political clout Smoking and cigar use The tobacco industry has and immense campaign cash of and other products — much of it proved nimble about changing the tobacco industry. In Multnomah County: since Congress barred all but its products to lure new smok- “While we wait for the FDA to ■ 15 percent of adults smoke menthol fl avor in cigarettes in ers, says Daniel Morris, a for- act, the lung association would ■ 9 percent of 11th-graders smoke 2009. mer state epidemiologist from support local efforts by cities and ■ 3 percent of eighth-graders A new survey of eighth- and Portland. counties to restrict the sale of smoke ■ 11th-graders in Multnomah Cigars are taxed at far lower fl avored tobacco products to pro- 8 percent of mothers giving birth smoke County found one out of six has rates than cigarettes under fed- tect our kids and young adults,” ■ tried the new fl avored cigars or eral and state law — the only le- says Colleen Hermann-Franzen, 17 percent of eighth- and 11th- graders have tried fl avored cigars fl avored chewing tobacco. One in gal distinction is that cigars use advocacy and communications or chewing tobacco 10 currently smokes a hookah — some part of a tobacco leaf in the manager for the American Lung ■ 24 percent of them have used a water pipe typically fi lled with brown wrapper, Morris says. Association of Oregon. “There a hookah fl avored tobacco. So tobacco companies started are no federal or state laws that ■ 10 percent of them used a “It’s not really an accident making little cigars the same prevent local jurisdictions from hookah in the past month that fl avored tobacco packag- size of cigarettes, to exploit the doing so.” ■ 23,100 people suffer from a ing looks like candy,” says tax advantages. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Multnomah County, the local serious illness caused by tobacco Adelle Adams, who works on Congress closed that loophole A 16-year-old Benson High School student catches a smoke while authority here for public health, ■ 1,183 people died last year health policy and communica- in 2009, he says, but then tobacco walking to school last Thursday. New data show there are nearly as isn’t considering that right now, from tobacco-related diseases tions for Multnomah County. companies found they could add many 11th-graders in Oregon who smoke cigars as cigarettes. Adams says. “When you think about it, who a wee bit of weight to those small First the county wants to In the United States is really buying a 99-cent straw- cigars and qualify for the lower stores. At the 7-Eleven on North- the age of 30, he says, and it’s study the problem and do some ■ 88 percent of smokers started by berry- or chocolate-fl avored ci- tax rate. Tobacco companies east 82nd Avenue down the proud of its record. public education. Starting next age 18, and 99 percent by age 26 gar or cigarillo?” used a clay additive derived from street from Madison High But the overall record among month, the county will roll out a ■ Cigarette use declined 33 per- The Multnomah County kitty litter to raise the weight, School, a two-pack of Swisher Multnomah County retailers series of posters around the cent between 2000 and 2011 ■ Health Department is launching says Thomas Carr, national poli- Sweets tropical fusion sells for isn’t so good. The most recent theme “Sweet Deceit,” borrowed 17.8 percent of high school boys now smoke cigars an educational campaign next cy director for the American $2.09; three Phillies strawberry sting here found 22 percent of from a similar campaign in Prov- ■ 1 in 10 people age 18 to 25 month to warn teens and par- Lung Association. cigars go for $2.79; and a pack of the targeted retailers sold tobac- idence. The county also is pre- smoke cigars ents of the dangers from smok- Concerned by the prolifera- two ZigZag mango cigarillos co products to under-age decoys, paring a series of fact sheets and ■ Each day, more than 3,000 ing fl avored tobacco products. tion of fl avored tobacco products sells for $1.39. Out front, the Gutelius says. interactive computer games. youths under 18 try cigar smoking Health experts fear they’ve be- geared to young smokers, Mor- store is advertising Marlboro Public health campaigns focus for the fi rst time come a gateway drug to get mil- ris co-authored a study, pub- cigarettes for $4.83 a pack. Pressure on regulators on youths and young adults be- ■ Sales of cigars rose from 6 bil- lions more teens hooked on nic- lished last month, analyzing Plaid Pantry saw a small up- Last week, a coalition of na- cause nearly everyone starts lion in 2000 to more than 13 bil- otine. In contrast to cigarettes, 8,426 different tobacco products tick in fl avored cigar sales after tional health organizations sent smoking by the time they turn lion in 2012 fl avored cigars are largely un- sold online. Congress banned fl avored ciga- a letter to President Obama urg- 26, and when they do, Gutelius ■ 18.5 percent of young adult regulated, and they’re less The authors found only 3 per- rettes in 2009, but sales have ing him to prod the Food and says, it can become a lifelong smokers used fl avored tobacco harsh to inhale than regular cent of classic hand-rolled, pre- mostly been fl at since then, says Drug Administration to start addiction. products in 2011 ■ cigarettes. mium cigar varieties came with Jonathan Polonsky, executive regulating the new generation of The latest survey found that Top fl avored cigars: strawberry, peach, grape, watermelon, honey, State surveys show the num- fl avors, but 52 percent of the cig- vice president of the Beaverton- tobacco products, including little many youths are naive about the apple, pineapple, chocolate, ber of Oregon teens smoking arette-sized cigar varieties were based convenience store chain. cigars and e-cigarettes. Con- risks of alternative forms of mango, cherry cigars is getting close to the fl avored, plus 44 percent of the “We stock it because it’s out in gress gave the FDA authority to tobacco. Sources: Oregon Public Health Division; number who smoke cigarettes. machine-made larger cigars. the marketplace and there are start regulating the new tobacco Among 8th- and 11th-graders Multnomah County Health Department; Preliminary results from the Among shisha tobacco products some customers that do want it,” products four years ago. in Multnomah County, for exam- American Lung Association; Campaign for state’s 2013 survey shows 9.4 used in hookahs, 86 percent were Polonsky says. But Plaid Pantry Tired of waiting, New York ple, 32 percent think using a hoo- Tobacco-Free Kids; Daniel Morris; Category Management Handbook; percent of 11th-graders current- fl avored. wouldn’t put up any protest if the City and Providence, Rhode Is- kah is less harmful than smok- American Legacy Foundation; U.S. ly smoke cigarettes and 7.9 per- FDA decides to ban the prod- land, have enacted their own re- ing cigarettes. “Flavored tobacco Surgeon General cent currently smoke cigars, Sweet deals ucts, he says. strictions at the local level. products are just as addictive,” says Dr. Bruce Gutelius, deputy Flavored cigars and chew now Plaid Pantry “cards” every There’s some pressure on Adams says. “One standard hoo- state epidemiologist for the Or- occupy a large space on the customer buying alcohol and to- Multnomah County to follow kah session is the equivalent of egon Public Health Division. shelves of some convenience bacco who appears to be under suit, since it’s tough to pass anti- smoking 100 cigarettes.”

ments in the region. the elected Metro Council will Survey: When the survey is complet- use to decide whether and ed in March 2014, it will be the where to expand the UGB in De- fi rst scientifi c attempt by Metro cember 2015. to measure housing preferences Nielsen says that previous Portland 832 NE Broadway since the 1990s. According to Metro housing surveys have not 503-783-3393 Portland Metro employees working on been detailed enough to provide the survey, no similar efforts usable information. For exam- Milwaukie have been attempted anywhere ple, a question on a January 2012 Beautifully Remodeled! $349,972 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. in the country in recent years. online Metro survey asked 4832 SE Casa Del Rey Dr. • Milwaukie, OR, 97222 503-653-7076 national Metro Deputy Director for whether participants would Custom Kitchen, large deck with beautiful views, master on main, Tualatin Community Development John choose to live in “walkable upgrades galore, tons of privacy. Downstairs could be separate living area. 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Williams says the survey part- neighborhoods that contain a MLS# 1307809 503-885-7800 ners are still writing the ques- range of housing and job types, Loren Masters $$ model SIMPLE CREMATION $545495 tions. They will attempt to probe smaller lots for single-family Broker $ Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 preferences well beyond a sim- homes, and less use of automo- 503-277-0797 $ Immediate Burial $550500 ■ ple choice between living in a biles.” The question did not in- Lic. #201009057 From page 1 city or a suburb, however. clude any information about the No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed [email protected] Privately Owned Cremation Facility A July 2013 draft proposal for price or size of the homes, the www.LorenMastersRealEstate.com 449293.092613 www.ANewTradition.com

“We’re still asking a lot of the Residential Preference Re- quality of the schools, amenities 412210.012413 questions [about the survey] at search Partnership describes its such as parks, or the availability this point. If anything, it will just goals as developing a better un- of transit. be a snapshot of what people derstanding of “Preferences for Nielsen also says the survey think needs to be considered, different housing, community could be duplicated throughout with other information, like and location characteristics” the country. He will seek fi nan- transportation and census and “How factors such as in- cial support from the National trends,” McCurdy says. come, number of household Home Builders Association for it Nielsen and McCurdy are members, presence of kids, the soon. both serving on the Project age of the householder, and life- “Portland is seen as a national Management Team for what style may be related to residen- model for smart growth, both Metro is calling the Residential tial preferences.” successful and otherwise. What Preference Research Partner- The results will incorporated we do here could have an impact ship. Other members include into the housing calculations in around the country,” Nielsen representatives of local govern- the Urban Growth Report that says. Bank on the go

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447864.092613 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013

How To Get Rid of At PPS, the principals are the Knee Pain new kids at school this year Once And For All… Turnover reasons vary; students, staff, Without Drugs, families adjust

By JENNIFER ANDERSON Shots, or Surgery The Tribune

Paul Cook remembers hesi- tating when the Cleveland A New Treatment is Professional athletes like Tiger High School principal job was Helping Patients with Woods and the New England Pa- offered to him 12 years ago. triots rely upon Cold Laser therapy “My kids were young; I asked Knee Pain live a to treat their sports-related injuries. them, and they said, ‘OK, Dad, I Happier More Active Life. These guys use Cold Laser for one think that would be cool,’” Cook reason only… recalls. It Promotes Rapid Healing of The Cook then asked the superin- Injured Tissues. tendent if he’d still be allowed to No matter where you are with knee coach his boys’ teams with a pain, a treatment called Low Level principal’s demanding sched- Laser may be the answer for you. ule. Assured that he would, he took the job. Twelve years later, Cook ad- COULD THIS NON- vises young principals to main- INVASIVE TREATMENT tain a work-life balance, as he TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT ELIMINATE YOUR has done, “or it will overwhelm Cleveland Principal Paul Cook has led his school for 12 years, one of the longest-serving principals in PPS. KNEE PAIN? you,” he says. He credits his supportive community of parents, the alumni association and business partners. In an age where test scores, It is used IN OVER 3,000 HOSPITALS dwindling resources and politi- Come Learn about what may be cal pressures are enough to achievement. Back at Cleveland, Paul Cook King’s Kim Patterson took a job the most important treatment IN OVER 10,000 PRIVATE PRACTICES IN 30 COUNTRIES drive any educator to burnout, “We fi nd that new principals has stayed for two reasons: sta- with the state; East-West Syl- in helping this condition… OVER 4,000 CLINICAL STUDIES Cook is one of Portland Public placed in low-performing bility for his community, and van’s Cate Boyce is on a two- Schools’ longest-serving princi- schools are somewhat more seeing his projects to fruition. year fellowship; and the rest — pals in the same building. likely to leave after one year, He says he’s been offered oth- including eight interim or assis- FREE Read what others have Twelve years at Cleveland puts but that may be because these er positions, inside and outside tant principals now serving as to say… him in the Hall of Fame (if there schools are under greater scru- of the district, but has turned principal for the first time — Educational My knees hurt every day. Anything was one), considering that near- tiny by their districts, the state, them down because he truly shuffl ed between the schools. DINNER that required my knees to bend ly one in three PPS schools have and the public,” the report cites. loves what he does every day. That’s never been Cook’s plan. was painful. In the past, I had a new building leader this year. “Rapid turnover appears to “I’m a long-range planner,” he In his 30 years with PPS, he’s WORKSHOP various steroid injections and even PPS assigned 23 new princi- stem from school, district or says. “I’ve always felt when ad- only been at one other school, had fl uid removed from my knee. pals (of 78 total schools) this fall, (charter) choices based on per- ministrations have started his alma mater, the former Mar- Nothing really worked. After a few compared with 10 last year and formance rather than individu- something and they leave, it shall High School. He taught Let’s face it, your knees aren’t as laser treatments, my knees bend 19, 27 and 16 in each of the three al choices on the puts the school in- there for 12 years, coached foot- young as they used to be, and better and I don’t have the pain. years prior. part of the princi- to a backward spi- ball and track and served as I am able to do everything I want playing with the kids or grandkids National Public Radio cited pals — in particu- ral. At least give it vice principal there for another and with less pain. Life is better! “I’ve always isn’t any easier either. Maybe your Beth W. earlier this month that nearly lar, a desire to some legs, so the fi ve years. knee pain keeps you from walk- one-fifth of Milwaukee, Wis., ‘trade up’ to a ‘bet- felt when next person can Being able to tell parents that ing short distances or playing golf I had arthritis in my knees and public schools are breaking in ter’ school.” administrations add to it.” you’re “from the community” like you used to. Nothing’s worse was scheduled for a total knee new principals this year, due to Veteran princi- have started At Cleveland, helps a lot when handling stu- than feeling great mentally, but replacement. I did NOT want it. the universal challenges of pals say it’s criti- he’s started or dent discipline issues, he says. physically feeling held back from Walking and climbing stairs was school districts to retain quality cal, when step- something and helped grow proj- Cook says he doesn’t have any life because your knee hurts and becoming very diffi cult. I was principals. ping into a new they leave, it ects and partner- secrets to his staying power, ex- the pain just won’t go away! desperate to avoid surgery. I tried PPS spokeswoman Christine role, to determine ships like their cept for the “rock-solid” admin- many other therapies in the past Miles says that’s not the case what needs to puts the school track and fi eld up- istrative teams he put in place, and nothing worked. The laser here. Human resources staff change and what grade project, and the shared leadership he treatments have saved me. Now “reviewed our records and said doesn’t. into a backward which fi rst kicked offers his 110 staff members, the pain is almost gone. Walking is PPS is not experiencing that “The more en- spiral.” off in 2003 and is working creatively with them to much better. I will go on vacation kind of trend here with our prin- gaged I am with — Paul Cook, wrapping up this solve staffi ng and other issues Anita M. instead of surgery. cipals,” she says. the tenor of this 12-year Cleveland High year with the open- as problems come up. Whatever the reason for the building, the more principal ing of the conces- He engages with families at Why Suffer From Years Of turnover, thousands of PPS fam- comfortable I feel sion fi eld house. school events, and relies on sup- Misery? That’s no way to live, ilies, teachers and staff are still about the systems That project will port from the district when not when there could be an in transition mode with their in place,” says Joe Galati, for- be dedicated at Cleveland’s things get tough. easy solution to your problem. new building leader. mer Chief Joseph principal who homecoming Oct. 10 and named “It’s a tough job as principal, For all, it’s a leap of faith. For is now at Llewelyn. “For me, I in honor of Thomas Cameron, and every move can be scruti- Why not fi nd out for yourself if many, it’s revitalizing. want to involve key stakehold- the 2005 Cleveland graduate nized,” he says. “To know you this treatment will help you That’s the feeling families ers in my decision-making. who was killed in a Coast Guard have that support from district Why not fi nd out for yourself if Finally, You Have an have at Creston School in South- There are things that I want to helicopter crash last year. leaders means a lot.” this treatment will help you. east Portland, where former do. However, to do this I need to During his tenure Cook also Not far from Cleveland, Option Other Than Ockley Green Principal Conrad be transparent, authentic and, has overseen the growth of the Southeast Portland’s Grout Ele- Drugs or Surgery Learn Hurdle is now at the helm. most of all, realistic.” International Baccalaureate mentary School has a principal How Low Level “Our Back to School Picnic Other schools with newly as- program, the Chinese immer- who ties Cook for longevity in a New research in a treatment Laser Can Help Your called low level laser therapy, or was one of the highest attended signed principals this year in- sion program, the Ninth Grade building. Cold Laser, is having a profound Knee Pain events we’ve had,” says PTA clude: Abernethy, ACCESS, Alli- Academy and the AVID pro- Susan McElroy also is in her President Lisa Kensel. “Even ance, Arleta, Atkinson, Boise- gram, among others. 12th year on the job, having healing effect on patients suffering • Learn what knee with knee pain. Unlike the cutting though the school year is still Eliot, Benson, Bridger, Chief Jo- Recent years brought a heat- earned the Portland PTA Coun- type of lasers used in medical treatments are working young, I believe that Mr. Hurdle seph/Ockley Green, Duniway, ed debate over high school cil’s Principal of the Year award procedures, Cold Laser penetrates and what aren’t has been a good fi t for our com- East-West Sylvan, Grant, Hos- schedules, as well as the new last year. the surface of the skin with no • Get an easy to understand munity at Creston, and he’s ford, Jackson, King, Kelly, Lane, high school framework, which PTA President Johanna Col- been easy to work with. We are Lent, Vestal, Woodmere and grew Cleveland to 1,525 stu- grove says it’s hard to quantify heating effect or damage. explanation of how laser Cold Laser therapy has been hopeful that it will continue to Woodstock. dents, on par with Lincoln and what McElroy does to make the tested for 40 years, had over treatments help knee pain. be smooth and full of positive the other large comprehensive school great. She builds rela- 4,000 papers published on it. • Understand your options energy.” Key to longevity schools. tionships with local organiza- There is a good chance Cold Laser for relief of knee pain. On the downside, a change in Research from the Center for “It’s been a wild ride,” Cook tions that help the school, writes therapy could be your knee pain leadership can — and does — Public Education shows it takes says, noting that he’s nowhere an endless number of grants, solution, allowing you to live a Sponsored by bring clashes in policy and style. fi ve years for a principal to put a close to thinking about retire- and takes the time to know ev- more active lifestyle. The Pastoral Medical Association Frequent turnover with a new teaching staff in place, as well as ment, but when he does retire, ery student, parent and teacher, and The Metro Doctors principal can be stressful to fully implement policies and he plans to stay busy. Colgrove says. Speakers Bureau Do You Have Any of school communities and even practices that will positively im- “They all trust her to have These Conditions? damaging, according to a 2012 pact a school’s performance. Yet Varied reasons for leaving their best interests considered • Arthritis study by the Calif.-based non- the average length of a princi- So why do principals leave? when she makes decisions,” Col- • Knee pain profi t Rand Corp. pal’s tenure is three to four Six retired this year; Atkinson’s grove says. “When teachers, • Cartilage damage The study fi nds evidence that years; shorter for low-perform- Debbie Armendariz was recruit- students, parents come to her high principal turnover causes ing schools. ed to lead PPS’ Dual Language/ with new ideas, she listens, and • Bone-On Bone’ higher teacher turnover and What does it take for a princi- Immersion program; Grant’s her fi rst instinct is to say, ‘Yes, • Tendonitis smaller gains in academic pal to stay 12 years at a school? Vivian Orlen left the state; let’s fi nd a way.’ “ • Bursitis • Grinding and popping Services provided to members only

YOU ARE INVITED TO A “FREE” Educational Dinner Workshop Mayor Bemis lands on Esquire list at By MARA STINE Embedded within the feature 2006 at the age Boccelli’s Ristorante, citing Yelp The Tribune is a list of seven mayors from of 34. as calling it “the best restaurant ERNESTO’S in Beaverton across the nation called “The Instead, Be- in Gresham. Granted that’s not a and Portland may be used to Age of the Mayor.” mis’ write-up high bar, but still the best.” making headlines in national Bemis doesn’t represent the highlights his The city’s plans to replace The OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY publications, but the lime- largest city listed — Philadel- success kick- streetlight bulbs with energy- light is shining farther east. phia, population 1.5 million — or starting eco- efficient LED bulbs also got a Gresham Mayor Shane Bemis the smallest — Jackson, Tenn., nomic growth mention. SEATS ARE VERY LIMITED! is in the October issue of Esquire population 65,000. with the Ga- In addition, the magazine magazine, which is celebrating He isn’t even the youngest: BEMIS rage-to-Store- mentioned Gresham’s major CALL IMMEDIATELY TO the publication’s 80th anniversa- Julian Castro, the 39-year-old front program, streetlight replacement project, SCHEDULE! 448304.092513 ry with a feature called “The Es- mayor of San Antonio, has that which waived new business fees which will convert the city’s quire 80,” or the 80 “people, con- honor. Although to be fair, Be- for 144 small business setting up streetlights to high-efficiency (503)-655-3323 cepts, shoes and foot-long sand- mis, 41, was Gresham’s youngest shop in vacant spaces. It also de- LED bulbs, saving approximate- wiches that defi ne our time.” mayor when he was elected in scribes Bemis as the owner of ly $500,000 a year in costs. sustainable Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that Oregonians are eager for information about living more Earth- friendly lives. Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will inform and inspire readers to make a difference.

WATCH FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFE, EVERY SECOND WEEK OF THE MONTH, IN ALL OUR NEWSPAPERS! Portland!Check out our Live Music! listings — Page 2 Life THE SHORT LIST SECTION B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

COURTESY OF DAVID KINDER/NWCTS Northwest Children’s Theater and School puts on “James and the Giant Peach,” Sept. 28 to Oct. 27. MISC. Portland Juggling Festival It celebrates 20 years and includes special guest per- formers, vendors and plenty of props by the jugglers. Jug- glers from around the world will attend. 6 p.m.-2 a.m. Friday, Sept. 27; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun- day, Sept. 29; Reed College Sports Center, 3203 S.E. Wood- Grammy-winning stock Blvd., portlandjugglers. trumpet player org, $35 adults, $28 students, Chris Botti, who $20 children (12 and under) and seniors (62 and older) was raised in Corvallis and Wooden Shoe Pumpkin Fest attended Mt. Hood The tulips are gone, but the Community Iverson Family Farm near College, leads a Woodburn welcomes more class of inductees revelers as the Halloween into the Oregon season approaches. Activities Music Hall of Fame. planned: tube slides, hay tent, paintball gallery, calf roping, COURTESY OF giant spider web, hay wagon CHRIS BOTTI and Iverson pumpkin cannon. Hauntings in the all-new pumpkin patch are held Oct. 11-12, Oct. 18-19, and Oct. 26- 27, and feature a zombie hunt. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sept. 28-Oct. 31, Iverson Family Farm, 33814 S. Meridian Road, Woodburn, woodenshoe.com, free, $5-$6 attractions, $6 haunting, $10 zombie hunt/ haunting combo Ralphie May The comedian comes to Portland. His show at the Newmark Theatre will be fi lmed live for a TV special. He has recorded four previous specials for Comedy Central. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, PUNKS, PIANO PLAYER, Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, portland5.com, $31.50 STAGE POLITICIAN JOIN HALL of FAME ‘Sweet and Sad’ Third Rail Repertory The- atre’s season gets underway with the Richard Nelson sto- ■ ry, which examines our re- Oregonians who infl uenced music world sponses to Sept. 11 with the Apple family in Rhinebeck, N.Y., who catch up on politics, to be feted Oct. 5 at Aladdin Theater tell ghost stories, tease one another and confront the dif- erry A., vocalist for hardcore punk annual ceremony and concert will take fi culties of loss. rockers Poison Idea, is as shocked as place at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Alad- 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Satur- anyone that his band will soon be- din Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave. Pro- days, 2 p.m. Sundays, Sept. Jlong to the Oregon Music Hall of ceeds benefi t school music programs. Tony 27-Oct. 20, Winningstad The- Fame. Starlight will emcee the show, and Port- atre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, “I guess if you stick around long enough land’s Kingsmen, who are celebrating the thirdrailrep.org, $20-$43 anything can happen,” says A., who notes at 50th anniversary of their hit, “Louie Louie,” least one band member — the famed guitar- will perform. Other performers include ‘You Are Here’ ist Tom “Pig Champion” Roberts — has Quarterfl ash, as well as Americana band It’s an all-new production died, and was among almost 60 musicians to Richmond Fontaine, one of this year’s by The Brody Theater, whose COURTESY OF JANICE SCROGGINS have played in Poison Idea. inductees. ensemble spontaneously cre- Both Oregon Music Hall of Fame inductees, Janice Scroggins (above) When asked with what particular lineup Willy Vlautin from Richmond Fontaine ates engaging stories, fully and her piano have played alongside other Portland greats, while band he’ll be inducted, A. chuckles. notes Oregon had a huge in- realized characters and a bal- Hazel (below) made an impact on the alternative rock scene. “Maybe we’ll pick some- STORY BY fl uence on his music. ance of hilarious and dramat- body from the band who “The weather infl uenced ic theater. hasn’t even been in the band ROB CULLIVAN my writing, that’s for sure,” 7:30 p.m. Fridays, starting yet, but will be in the future,” Vlautin says. “But more than Sept. 27, The Brody Theater, he says. anything I think (fellow Hall 16 N.W. Broadway, brodythe- Hall of Fame organizers note Poison Idea, of Famers) Dead Moon infl uenced me the ater.com, $9-$12 which formed in 1980, was selected, in part, most. Their raw garage rock feel, the dark- for their infl uence on countless bands, in- ness and desperation of the songs.” ‘James and the Giant Peach’ cluding Nirvana and Pantera. Poison Idea’s Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door. Take to the skies on the energetic riffs actually served a practical VIP tickets, which include prime seating wings of a peach, when young purpose, A. says. Early Portland crowds and other amenities, are $100. Tickets are James Trotter discovers a weren’t always fans of the band’s hardcore available at ticketfl y.com and at the Aladdin magical escape from his drea- music. box offi ce. ry life with aunts Spiker and “We could get done faster and get out of For more information, visit omhof.org. Sponge in this Northwest there quicker,” he says with a laugh. “Even In addition to Poison Idea and Richmond Children’s Theater and hippies can be violent when they want Fontaine, the following artists have been School presentation. something.” Noon and 4 p.m., Sept. 28- The Oregon Music Hall of Fame’s seventh See MUSIC / Page 3 Oct. 27, Northwest Children’s COURTESY OF SUB POP RECORDS Theater and School, 1819 N.W. Everett St., nwcts.org, $18-$22, $13-$18 youth Dave Chappelle Tickets are on sale for the popular comedian’s appear- ance in Portland in October. ‘Anything Goes’ brings Brooks home 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11, Arlene Schnitzer Concert law and sister, Hugo and Terri sidering he moved here at age 2. tion in Chicago, and got chased Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, Veteran stage, screen Hernandez, own the place. Born in Vancouver, British around by police.” portland5.com, $55 “It’s a wonderful Mexican Columbia, and still retaining He attended Portland State actor will reconnect restaurant. Hugo’s mother Canadian citizenship despite University for a few years, be- ‘American Idiot’ with family and city started it,” Brooks says. living nearly his entire life in fore earning a scholarship to go Tickets are on sale for the Consider Brooks one of Port- the United States, Brooks grew to the Oregon Shakespeare Fes- Broadway Across America land’s fortunate sons, someone up in Southeast Portland and tival in 1972. A career had been show about three boyhood By JASON VONDERSMITH who has gone on to high-level graduated from Cleveland High born. He moved with his then- friends searching for mean- The Tribune acting and keeps coming back. School in 1968. He took a year girlfriend to New York City in ing in the post-Sept. 11 world, He plays the Purser in “Any- off, and went on a quintessen- 1975, living in Manhattan and told through Green Day and When Jeff Brooks visits thing Goes,” the Cole Porter tial 1968 adventure. He and a then Montclair, N.J., and doing lead singer Billie Joe Arm- Portland — usually to see classic from 1934, Oct. 2 to 6 at friend hitchhiked to Mardi all sorts of acting work, every- strong songs. family, but in October it’ll Keller Auditorium. It’ll be his Gras. thing from Broadway to “Bar- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, be because of work as an third time performing in Port- “We did an ‘Easy Rider’ ney” and “Law and Order” sev- Nov. 12-15; 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sat- actor — he always makes a land over the years — he played thing, and I was Dennis Hop- eral times. urday, Nov. 16; 1:30 and 6:30 point to visit and eat a meal Cogsworth in “Beauty and the per,” he says, chuckling. “My He and his wife, Sherry An- p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17; Keller at his sister’s restaurant. Beast” for years, and also had a friend was tall with dark hair, derson, are both actors, and Auditiorium, 222 S.W. Clay That would be Fonda Rosa, a role in “Beyond Therapy,” a and I was short with blond hair. they have a son (Sam) attending Ave., 503-241-1802, starting at Mexican eatery on Northeast long time ago. It’s always fun for “We both had long hair and George Washington University $29 28th Avenue, just north of him to return to Portland, which beards. Later, I went to the JEFF BROOKS Burnside. Brooks’ brother-in- serves as his hometown, con- Democratic National Conven- See BROOKS / Page 2 B2 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 Introducing Portland!Life LiveMusic! Each piece of furniture is built By ROB CULLIVAN specially for you by crafts persons Pamplin Media Group who sign and date their work. Sept. 30 Learning to Cope On Sept. 19, Clarence Green- wood, a.k.a. Citizen Cope, led a crowd of Chicago fans who en- thusiastically sang along with a chorus of “Put the gun down/ Put the gun down/Put the gun down ...” on his tune “Salvation.” “I think that’s all bumped up because there’s always some crazy shooting happening,” 447968.092613 Cope says in a phone interview. Special order NOW He played the song out, in part, because of the Sept. 16 Na- for the Holidays. vy Yard shootings in Washing- ton, D.C. — yet little did Cope know that as he and his fans KUHNHAUSEN’S Mon.-Fri. 10-6 were jamming his tune, some- FURNITURE SHOWCASE Saturday 10-5 one else was preparing to shoot COURTESY OF MCT MANAGEMENT Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 13 people in a Chicago park that Musician Citizen Cope has retained his voice in the face of commercialism, recording for independent label same night. Rainwater Recordings, and he appears in Portland at the Aladdin Theater, Sept. 30. 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR • 503-234-6638 You can tell from Cope’s voice www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com on the phone he’s as sick of ing injustice. commercial pressures. to promote her debut album such mindless violence as any- “I think it’s a real artist’s obli- “Creatively, I was always able “Except Sometimes,” which fea- one. But addressing thorny so- gation to push the boundaries to do what I wanted to do.” tures her take on various jazz cial topics is one of his song- of society and whatever the rul- Citizen Cope, 8 p.m. Monday, and other standards. You can writing specialties, so it’s not ing norms are.” Sept. 30, Aladdin Theater, 3017 hear her at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. OregonHumane.org like he’s going to stop asking Cope draws on everyone from S.E. Milwaukie Ave. $35. Par- 27, in the Newmark Theatre, folks to table their pistols. The Willie Nelson and Neil Young to ent/guardian must accompany 1111 S.W. Broadway St. $33.50, former turntabilist for alterna- Van Morrison and Al Green for minor. Info: 503-234-9694, alad- $54. Info: (503) 248-4335 port- tive hip-hop group Basehead, inspiration and has released din-theater.com. land5.com/newmark-theatre. Cope has forged a critically and four albums tackling such ■ Tenor saxophonist Joe popularly acclaimed career as a themes as despair, hope and ‘Round town Manis — who’s played with ev- guitar-playing singer-songwrit- love. He has an almost strange eryone from Wayne Newton to er over the past decade, earning vocal delivery, as if John Mayer ■ Syrupy psychedelic folk the Temptations — will bring plaudits from Eric Clapton — mumbled his songs rather than rockers Rose Windows will his trio, featuring George Colli- with whom he performed twice sang them. Interestingly, how- join Great Wilderness and gan on organ and Todd Strait on — as well as Carlos Santana, ever, it seems to work for Cope, Midday Veil for a what’s sure to drums, to Ivories Jazz Lounge, with whom he’s recorded. The who is clearly also a child of be a trippy show at Mississippi 1435 Flanders St., at 8 p.m. Sat- older cats may respond to hip-hop, which gives his deliv- Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi St., urday, Sept. 28. Info: joemanis. Cope’s timeless passion for his ery a slight yet distinct twist, at 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26. $12. com. craft, which eschews overpro- bounce and rhythm. Info: 503-288-3895, mississippi ■ Grateful Dead tribute band duction and excessive layering Cope has moved from label to studios.com. Dark Star Orchestra will jam for honest-to-Woody-Guthrie label but now records indepen- ■ Molly Ringwald, the 1980s at the Crystal Ballroom, 1332 W. guts and story. dently on his own Rainwater Brat Pack heartthrob who now Burnside St., at 8 p.m. Saturday As an artist, Cope says it’s Recordings. He says he’s been stars on the ABC Family show and Sunday, Oct. 5-6. $25 in ad- important to have a point of lucky enough to fi nd his voice “The Secret Life of the Ameri- vance, $27 day of show. All ages. view, noting it can be anything in a world where many other can Teenager,” is also a pretty Info: 503-225-0047, mcmenamins. from chasing women to chas- artists have been muted by darn good singer and is touring com.

Advertising space donated by Portland Tribune. Creative services donated by Leopold Ketel. Brooks: Attended Cleveland High School ■ comedy about the lovers, liars In the Purser role, which cov- Theatre Company’s “Anything From page 1 and clowns on a trans-Atlantic ers for criminals/celebrities Goes,” which won the 2011 Tony cruise aboard the S.S. American. Moonface Martin and Elisha Award for “Best Revival,” ends and another (Henry) entering It’s accompanied by many Porter Whitney. Nov. 17. high school. hits — “You’re the Top,” “Friend- Brooks says he tries to do In Portland, show times are Brooks, 63, has visited family ship,” “I Get a Kick Out of You,” many television shows. But, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday in Portland several times “It’s De-Lovely,” “Blow, Gabriel, the problem is, such as with and Friday, Oct. 2 to 4; 2 and 7:30 throughout the years. But his Blow,” and “Anything Goes.” “Law and Order,” producers p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5; and 1:30 acting world remains in New “I’ve done terrific roles on try to spread out your work, so and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6, all York City. Broadway, but this score in un- as to not to confuse viewers at Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. His role as Cogsworth brought believable,” Brooks says. “Peo- with the actor playing different Clay Ave. Tickets start at $29 and him some fame. But he says ple have heard all these songs characters. can be purchased by phone (503- THERE’S A FURRY SOULMATE FOR EVERYONE. playing Purser is a lot of fun. for many years. The wit and so- His heart has been with 241-1802) and online (Broadway 436687.092613 “Anything Goes” is a musical phistication of them ...” Broadway, however. Roundabout AcrossAmerica.com).

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Experience a day full of inspiration, 15% off innovation & insights at the largest one day on group class registration fees until Sept. 30th! show for meeting and event planners! 448161.091113 Weekly classes start Oct. 7th. Coupon code: BackToSchool Full scholarships available! Registration & show info at BRAVOEVENT.COM/BRAVO-LIVE YouthMusicProject.org • 503-616-5967 448549.092613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Music: Ex-mayor included in hall Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 ■ “Brother Sinner & the Whale.” From page 1 Such artists as Townes Van Zan- dt, Tony Furtado, Greg Brown inducted as well: and Jay Farrar have featured his playing on their records. Chris Botti The world’s biggest-selling Janice Scroggins Wool Month jazz instrumentalist, the Corval- Scroggins is the go-to-piano- lis-raised Botti, who attended player for many blues and gos- % Mt. Hood Community College, pel musicians here, and her solo OFF has played with Frank Sinatra, album “Janice Plays Scott Jop- 25 All Woolens Sting, Paul Simon and others. lin” earned a Grammy nomina- He’s had four No. 1 albums and tion. She’s played with Obo Ad- SAVE 25% ON LINING this year won a Grammy in the dy, Norman Sylvester, Lloyd W/ANY WOOL PURCHASE Best Pop Instrumental Album Jones, Thara Memory and Linda Thru October 27 category for “Impressions.” Hornbuckle. Scroggins says OPEN DAILY . SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME playing here has allowed her to COURTESY OF OREGON MUSIC HALL OF FAME Hazel tickle the ivories for a wide vari- Blues and jazz musician Kelly Joe Phelps has released 11 albums and PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 This Portland band formed in ety of musicians. played alongside some greats, earning him Oregon Music Hall of Fame BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 1992 with Pete Krebs, Jody Bley- “It’s just been wonderfully induction. 448723.092613 le and Brady Smith, along with eclectic for all these years I’ve dancer Fred Nemo, and made a played, and it’s a wonderful place artists. mid-80s he wrote for Willamette big impact on the alternative to come up with different ideas.” “His contributions and sup- Week, eventually being named rock scene. port of the musical arts in Port- music editor. In 1990, he became “The music scene we came Gregg Williams land during his eight years in a music critic at The Oregonian, out of was very localized and Owner of Trench Studio in offi ce was (above) and beyond a position he held for more than very unique, and certainly infl u- Portland, Williams has played anyone who has served as May- 16 years, before writing about enced the way we went about drums on, produced or engi- or of Portland,” the Hall of Fame theater and dance. writing our music and present- neered scores of albums. He’s says. In addition to the inductees, ing it,” Krebs says. recorded with and/or toured As for Clark, he doesn’t get the Hall of Fame will give “Al- Despite his ongoing battle with with Quarterfl ash, Sheryl Crow, why the hall wants him. bum of the Year” honors to cancer, Krebs still regularly plays The Dandy Warhols, Blitzen “They are crazy!” he says. “I bluesman Curtis Salgado for with the Stolen Sweets, the Port- Trapper, Nu Shooz and Emmy- know nothing about music, and I “Soul Shot,” his fi rst solo album land Playboys and other outfi ts. lou Harris. have no talent. I just enjoy it.” on Alligator Records, and has named jazz musician Esperanza Kelly Joe Phelps Bud Clark Marty Hughley Spalding “Artist of the Year” for Phelps has released 11 albums Portland’s former Mayor Hughley started his career at her album “Radio Music Soci- showcasing his bluesy, jazzy Clark sanctioned eight Mayor’s Music Millennium (owned by ety,” which hit No. 10 on the Bill- roots music, including his criti- Balls from 1985 to 1992, which Hall of Fame President Terry board Pop Charts, as well as No. cally acclaimed 2012 release showcased dozens of Oregon Currier) in the early 1980s. In the 1 on the Billboard Jazz Charts.

nature photographer, has re- $500,000, which goes to support 2013. Bits&Pieces ceived a national award in the the university’s student-athletes The lounge will be celebrat- Calendar Marketing Associa- and 24 sports. Pacifi c President ing nine years in business with tion’s 2013 National and World Lesley M. Hallick declared it the shows each night, Oct. 1 By JASON VONDERSMITH Calendar Awards competition most successful Legends fund- through 8: Red Fang, Aan, WL, The Tribune — for the fi fth time. raising event to date, as it will Oct. 1; Lee Dewyze, Oct. 2; Tom She has been a professional net about $250,000. Odell, Oct. 3; Houses, Amp Live, Iraqi artist photographer for 22 years and Jeni Wren, Oct. 4; Laura Veirs, fi rst entered the calendar com- First anniversary Karl Blau, Oct. 5; Wild Ones, Samir Khurshid of Portland, petition in 1996. She won that Minden, Paper Brain, Oct. 6; Ha who estimates that he painted year, and again in 1999, 2005 and The SE Wine Collective, an Ha Tonka, Samanta Crain, Oct. portraits of deposed Iraqi lead- 2010. She competes against the innovative urban winery and 7; Dave Simonett, Ark Life, Oct. er Saddam Hussein more than likes of the National Geographic tasting bar, will celebrate its 8. 300 times when he served com- Society, Utah Offi ce of Tourism, one-year anniversary, 5 p.m. to 7 Info: dougfi rlounge.com. pulsory military service, will Road & Track magazine, the p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, at the be presenting a new series of Arizona Highways calendar and SE Wine Collective, 2425 S.E. Major makeover artwork at his artistic home, the Mutual of Omaha Insurance 35th Place. There’ll be compli- the Falcon Art Community. corporate calendar. mentary pizzas and cecinas A major gallery renovation at After the fall of Hussein’s “All of my images I’ve taken from Cibo, as well as cheese, the Multnomah Arts Center, government, Khurshid became myself, and I’m self-published,” charcuterie, accoutrements and run by Portland Parks & Recre- a celebrated portraitist at an she says. sips of new wine and cham- ation, has been completed, American base in Iraq. Later, Her most recent calendar, pagne. It’s part of the Collec- thanks to donated work and in- feeling threatened in his home “The Majestic Pacifi c North- tive’s Harvest Happy Hours, kind support from businesses country, he fl ed to Turkey and west,” has been distributed where guests immerse them- and partners such as SERA Ar- waited fi ve years on the Unit- through Powell’s Books, among selves in hands-on wine produc- chitects, Mortenson Construc- ed Nations refugee list before other big retailers. For info: tion, which run through Oct. 18. tion and Cascade Acoustics. being granted a move to the NancyJSmith.com. For info: sewinecollective.com. The arts center, 7688 S.W. United States in 2010. Capitol Hwy., has been open for “Birds of Freedom” debuts at Lots of funds Doug Fir celebrates 30 years, playing host to more 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27, at the than 300 regional artists and Falcon Art Community, 5415 N. Legends, the Pacifi c Universi- The log-lined doors opened some 100,000 visitors. Albina St.; Khurshid speaks ty fundraiser hosted by KISS on East Burnside in 2004, and The fi rst show in the new gal- about his work at 7 p.m. guitarist Tommy Thayer, had its the restaurant, bar and music lery, “Ceramics from the Snow biggest day ever Aug. 25 at Wa- have been draws ever since. Mountain Kiln,” is on display Photographer feted verley Country Club. Rolling Stone magazine named through Oct. 2. More than 350 people attend- Doug Fir Lounge one of the For info: MultnomahArtsCen- Nancy J. Smith, a Gresham ed, and the event grossed about “Best Clubs in America” in ter.org. 437498.092513 Yamaha DGX-640 99 brings you $699. UÊnn‡ŽiÞÊÀ>`i`Ê>““iÀÊUÊxÎxÊ6œˆVià UÊ >ÃÞÊ-œ˜}Ê
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Lawnmowers Helmets, swords, flags etc. [email protected] (503)288-2462 | Portland Stereo equipment Food/Meat/Produce Address: $$ Reduced Prices $$ WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY speakers amp etc, ham 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS AL’S MOWERS Arcas is an energetic Guaranteed used Gas, shortwave antique radios young guy who would love TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM Hand & Electric mowers. vacuum tubes. Indigenous to live in a household Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm and tribal carvings and • APPLES • PEARS PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE Trade-Ins Welcome! where the people can keep Fall Special ~ $39.95 masks. Old signs and ad- • ASIAN PEARS him entertained. Arcas has Tune-ups! vertising. Beer memora- U-Pick: 80 cents /lb or lived with other friendly Call 503-771-7202 bilia. 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Come try one at www.canby.com/morningshade ter: 14175 SW Galbreath Announcements/ HALLOWEEN DECOR: Portland’s homegrown Drive 503-925-8903 Inside/Outside & window music store: catadoptionteam.org Wanted Notices SEASONED: Price per decorations. Make offer. cord: Fir, $200. Alder, Portland Music Company CANBY: Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Spanning 3 decades. 5 Portland area locations Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 CDL DRIVERS: $10,000 REWARD $210/. Mix of both, $210. CAMPING GEAR: U-PICK TOMATOES $25/hr., tanker endorse- Single cord, $10 more. 503-226-3719 pm; Closed Monday If you know right situation Make Offer!! www.portlandmusiccompany.com .35 /pound ment needed. Contact of criminal harassment Business Free Deliver in the greater (503)936-6925 Casey at (701)651-4296. against an old lady in Port- Gresham, Estacada & U-PICK PUMPKINS Opportunities Sandy areas. Call JUPITER, Alto Sax, with land neighborhood Miscellaneous $2.50 Each AUSTRALIAN (Montavilla), You can col- 503.637.3433 case and all accessories. 6825 S ARNDT ROAD CUSTOMER SERVICE lect by giving police infor- $400.00. | (503) 760-2151 LABRADOODLES Entry level customer serv- Wanted mation that leads to arrest ATTENTION (503)266-5601 ice and marketing reps for Furniture/ for a legal use of privacy expanding Lake Oswego READERS PIANO, Kholer-Campbell invasive equipment. Pri- Home Furnishings co. No exp necessary. Due to the quantity and Good condition, includes vacy invasive equipment CASH for DIABETIC CASALE FARMS $450 per week per written variety of business op- bench. U-Haul. $300. must have been used for 1 BED: TEST STRIPS •Beets •Carrots •Cabbage agreement. Call for inter- portunity listings we re- Steve, (503)538-2887 year. Only 1 reward for pri- OAK FRAME, Help those in need. •Kraut Cabbage •Red view: (503) 305-8205 ceive, it is impossible for vacy invasion. Reward Double Bed, $50. Paying up to $30 per Potatoes •Yukon Golds us to verify every oppor- may be split. Information 503-349-4072 box. Free pickup. •Cauliflower tunity advertisement. Sporting Goods Need a new employee? must be given to police Call Sharon: •Acorn & Butternut Squash Readers respond to 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Advertise it in the only. DINING ROOM SET: Open 9am-5pm business opportunity (Closed Sunday) classifieds. Call now! ads at their own risk. If Pecan, hutch, table w/4 in doubt about a partic- chairs & 2 leafs, very good BROWNING 308 LEVER 13116 NE Denbrook Rd Call 503-620-7355 $5,000 REWARD condition, $350/OBO. action rifle. with a 3 to 9 If you know right situation ular offer, check with the COIN COLLECTOR Aurora, OR Better Business Bureau, King City area. Cash paid for older U.S. power scope. $695. of a criminal harassment Call 503-968-7919. (503) 654-6727 503-678-0291 Adorable, scruffy, Journeyman Electrician against an old lady in Port- 503-226-3981 or the or Foreign coins & Jew- Residential/Commercial. land neighborhood Consumer Protection elry. (503)407-7269 12-week-old boy has a Agency, 503-378-4320, (503)545-6163 SUPER SWEET CORN Fax resume: 503-981-4643 (Montavilla), you can col- HOSPITAL BED: RIFLES: 300 Weatherby Yellow or white. Other gar- very calm, sweet, playful lect by giving police infor- BEFORE investing any money. With new mattress - $100. Magnum w/2.5 8 power den vegetables also avail. temperment. Cayenne is mation that leads to arrest COMIC BOOKS WANTED scope, 3 boxes of shells, Schlechter Farms NEED HELP for stalking. Only 1 reward QUEEN BED SET: Water- Private collector seeks $800/firm. 7 MM Mag, 700 10143 86th Ave NE potty trained to the doggy for 1 stalking arrest. Re- fall bdrm set with 2 end ta- comics from the ‘40s-’70s. ADL, Liepold 4 power Brooks, OR door, knows ‘’sit’’ & ward may be split. Informa- Learn What Most People bles, mirror vanity & bench. WITH YOUR Will NEVER Know Appraisals given, cash pd. scope, $350/firm. Sandy (S on Hwy 99E, left on ‘’down’’. He is a great tion must be given to police $350 | (971)400-0966 (503) 528-1297 area. Call 503-668-4008. Waconda Rd, follow signs) CLASSIFIED only. About Making $$$ Online ‘’go www.onlytrustresults.com 503-792-3328 anywhere, loves every- AD? Community Call Mindy! Loans Horses one’’, kinda guy! Calendar SUMMER Discount 503-546-0760 Price - $800. for ad rates, general Free standard, Australian It is illegal for companies information or help PORTLAND NW: PREMIUM BAGGED Labradoodle? - Check out writing your ad in any one PACIFICA doing business by phone to of our promise you a loan and FINE SHAVINGS our Guardian Home pro- Community Newspaper WAREHOUSE SALE ask you to pay for it before $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 gram on on our Website. Publications 3135 NW Industrial St they deliver. For more in- BORING 11 cuft bag. Delivery and trailsendlabradoodles.com and get the RESULTS formation, call toll-free MOVING SALE LAKE OSWEGO PORTLAND NW: quantity discounts (503) 522-5210 Oct 4: 12-4 available. you want! Oct 5th & 6th: 10-4 1-877-FTC HELP. A public 14700 SE EDELWEISS 97035 facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles service message from Cynthia Fischborn K Bar D Enterprises [email protected] Your favorite candles, Community Classifieds and DRIVE (503) 806-0955 mjohnson@ perfumes, bath & body the Federal Trade Com- (Follow the Pink Signs) ESTATE SALE commnewspapers.com are up to 90% off!!! mission. 23 El Greco *Cash & major cards OK FRI-SAT: 9-4 Pets & Supplies Great selection of Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 miscellaneous.Gas stove, Exciting Collector’s FOREST HEIGHTS STORAGE Sts Brendan & Brigid mounted microwave, furni- Sale!!! ture, collectibles, etc. 5th Annual Fall PROBLEMS?? Catholic Mission Jewelry, comics, old PICKLING CUKES Call Portland’s alternative toys, antq & vintage Community Community Classifieds Catholic Community. BROOKINGS: children’s books, orig Garage Sale and place a Mass every Sunday at 2pm WINTER SQUASH Marketplace ad to sell Garage Sale Saturday! art, movie memorabilia, Saturday, Sept 28th your overstock items - St Francis of Assisi 9am - 3pm FAST NEWSPAPER Episcopal Church October 5th, 2013 Rosenthal china, orig 60+ homes RED & YUKON GOLD Garage Sales throughout matted photos, patio set, -Reasonable Rates INSERTER Charbonneau exit at I-5. participating! Potatoes - .40/ pound - Quality Readers Open to all Brookings-Harbor area, bookshelves, sideboard, Maps Available Day of -Quick Results OPERATORS October 5. Buy a Curry www.catholicswithadifference.com camera lenses, old type- Sale ONLY at: SONNEN FARM Seeking experienced Coastal Pilot newspaper writers, lifretime collec- Forest Heights Village Call (503) 620-7355 Muller newspaper inserter for special locator map, in- (503) 982-9570 Lost & Found Appliances tion of unusual items! Center www.community- operators for part-time formation & advertising (2033 NW Miller Road) 8644 BROADACRES RD classifieds.com positions at the Outlook in specials! See pics at: Gresham. These posi- www.estatesale-finder. Come join the FUN at AURORA, OR tions will be day-time, our SHOPPING BLENDER/FOOD PRO- CORBETT com/cynthiafischborn.htm usually only one day a FOUND: A great way to CESSOR: 7-speed Cui- 503-544-7493 EXTRAVAGANZA!!! week, and will involve GARAGE SALE advertise!!!! sinart, 40 oz. jar, 3 cup House is alarmed. working 10-12 hours. Call Sherry at bowl, never used. $65 37807 SE Rickert Must be able to stand for Family in residence. Community Classifieds, (503) 491-9060 Rd. Corbett, Or. TIGARD: long periods, and lift 503-546-0755 30-pounds. Please send 97019 MOVING SALE resumes to Paul Wagner, SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator freezer, GE, white, works Sept 26-Oct 5th 8am-6pm PORTLAND NE FRI & SAT: 9-3 [email protected] Huge Three or to PO Box 747, Personals great. $200. RESURRECTION 9295 SW 69th Avenue (503) 990-1043 family/ barn country sale 50 YEARS OF Gresham, OR 97030. No furniture, TV’s, tools, LUTHERAN CHURCH phone calls, please. ACCUMULATION!!! fishing gear, household RUMMAGE SALE Furniture, dishes, pots & WHIRLPOOL stackable goods & more! Once ➊ADOPTION:➊ Art Washer/Dryer. $600. pans, jewelry, Christmas Jupiter finds the human he trusts, expect this Classes, Zoo Trips, All in (503)366-0605 decor, pictures, books, senior furball to be content with cheek scratches and a Help Wanted between, 1st baby will be piano & MUCH MORE!!! sunlit window. Jupiter will thrive in a quiet, child-free King/Queen. Expenses Auctions GRESHAM home where he can have all the time he needs to get Job Opportunities paid. Shira & Justin. TUALATIN: used to a new environment. This gentle, declawed gi- ➊1-800-598-4594➊ 1700 NE 132ND GARAGE SALE ant will be happy to sit with you while you pet his long, Drivers - Whether you FRI: 9-5 & SAT: 8-4 super soft fur. You can adopt Jupiter at CAT’s Sher- have experience or need FRI-SAT: 8-4 wood shelter: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive SWEET HOME: Lots of miscellaneous! 5359 SW Natchez St training, we offer unbeata- AUCTION 503-925-8903 catadoptionteam.org /Tuesday-Friday, ble career opportunities. Antiques, furniture, collecti- 12-7 pm; Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 pm; Closed Monday Sunday, Sept 29: 10am bles, hshold goods, cos- Trainee, Company Driver, PORTLAND NE: LEASE OPERATOR, 40310 Upper Calapooia FRI & SAT: 8-3 tume jewelry, Christmas. LEASE TRAINERS Drive Time to ‘’LET GO’’ Sale Quality ~ Priced to Sell!!! (877)369-7104 Art, tools, guns, jewelry, Lynchwood Christian www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com THURS/FRI & SAT: 9-4 WEST LINN stamps, coins, records, flat Church Seminars/Workshop screens, computers, ink 17243 NE Wasco St GARAGE SALE APPAREL/JEWELRY DRIVERS: Tired of Being jets. www.MontesInc.com 3815 SE 174th Ave Toys (50s-80s ~ dolls, 21955 CHELAN LOOP Gone? We get you HOME! (between Powell/Division) furniture, books, trucks). (CASCADE SUMMIT) Call HANEY TRUCK LINE Bazaars/Flea Fine collectibles, music one of best NW heavy haul FRI-SAT: 10-3 OHANA Foundation’s boxes, Xmas, housewares, Household items, excellent carriers. Great Pay/Benefit LAKE OSWEGO 4th Annual E Ala E Markets exercise, many almost condition, collected over Package 1-888-414-4467. WE BUY GOLD Hula Exhibition at GARAGE SALE new, plus MUCH MORE! many decades. Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches www.GOHANEY.com Alpenrose Dairy Opera 4725 LAKEVIEW BLVD Something for everyone! Mid-Century modern furni- House, October 5, ADVERTISE YOUR ture and much more 2013. Doors open at HOLIDAY SALE FRI-SAT: 9-4 ALL QUALITY, NO Junk! The Jewelry Buyer GORDON TRUCKING- Dining room set, crib, tires, Cash only. CDL-A Drivers Needed! 3pm. More info IN OUR WEST LINN: 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Dedicated and OTR Posi- www.ohanafoundationpdx.org weight bench set, BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! SELL your unwanted items in GARAGE SALE tions Now Open! $1,000 children’s clothes, tools & 5216 NELCO CIR www.jewelrybuyerportland.com SIGN ON BONUS. Con- CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you much more! the classifieds. Call today. with all your advertising needs. 503-620-SELL (Off Summit & Skyline) sistent Miles, Time Off! Full Whether it is hiring, selling, SATURDAY, 9 - 2p M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- buying or trading, call us today! Hshld goods, clothing & cruiters Available 7 Call 503-620-SELL. books priced to sell. days/week! 866-435-8590. GARDEN HOME: CREATIVE ARTISAN HOME ECONOMIST COLLECTOR SALE Call Today for FRI & SAT: 8am-6pm Pricing and Options! 9065 SW Rambler Lane Berry Patch Mindy • 503-546-0760 Selling extensive group of household articles. Complete [email protected] sets of kitchenware, 1920s Wearever pots, kettles & lids, 1941 US Army field kettle & lid, churns (wooden drum), DELIVERY DRIVER - IMMEDIATE START! Cemetery Lots Homer Laughlin pcs, baking implements, molds, canis- Brentwood Corp, in Molalla, is seeking experienced ters, electric coffee makers, art deco (50s, 60s & 70s), driver to deliver product. Responsible for loading hospitality pieces, holiday, books, vases & MORE!!! product, making deliveries, maintaining records, & re- ceiving COD payments. Must have clean driving rec- CEMETERY PLOTS: ord, pass DOT Drug & Physical screenings & great 2 adjacent in Columbia customer service skills; 2-3 yrs driving experience a Memorial, Scappoose, OR. PORTLAND NW: must. Competitive wage, excellent no-cost employee $2,000/both. 971.255.1356 benefits package, 401(k) & more! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HIRE BONUS! Apply in person at 453 Industrial Way | Molalla, FAX: 503-759-7263. Firewood/ Heating Supplies

CURED, SEASONED: Pacifica Warehouse Sale Part-time sales/office assistant Oak, Maple, Ash, Cherry, Alder & Fir. $185-$300 per October 4th: Noon-4pm & Are you a highly-organized problem solver with cord (Multiple cord dis- October 5th & 6th: 10am-4pm stellar people skills looking for a stimulating counts). Delivery available. part-time job? Call 503-913-2457. 3135 NW Industrial Street If so, consider joining the team at the News-Times/Hillsboro Tribune. We’re looking for a FIR FIREWOOD Portland, OR 97210 part-time assistant who can work three afternoons a Seasoned 2 years, split, week in Forest Grove answering phones, conquering clean,dry and rot free. spreadsheets and responding to the question of “Can $190.00 per cord. $20.00 Your favorite candles, perfumes, bath you do this?” with a resounding “Of course!” Send a per cord delivery resume and cover letter to Publisher John Schrag at Molalla/Canby area. and body are up to 90% off! [email protected] 503-829-8799 message or *Cash & Major Credit cards accepted. 503-312-7403 cell number

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Condos/Townhouses Homes for Sale Manufactured Rooms to Rent Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel For Sale Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs Trailers

CHARBONNEAU: WEST LINN: WrightChoiceHomes.com PORTLAND-NE: CHEVY GT BERETTA Kawasaki GPZ 750 WINNEBAGO BRAVE 2001. Vortex V8m 47576 (NE Glisan & 157th Ave) 1988. Gray with blue inte- For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 Rooms to rent, $500/mo. rior, automatic, new tires, mi. NOW REDUCED TO (503)914-9985 no body damage, excellent with 25K+ miles, good rub- $34K. Superslide, l shaped running condition. 58K ber, rebuilt carburetors, kit, great for short or long miles, been garaged for new battery and new intake term travel. Completely !~VIDEO’S~! years! $25,000 OBO. boots. Runs really well, fun outiftted. Factory checkup Pictures & details 2010. Onan generator with Oregon’s friendliest and (503) 341-1690 to ride and still has plenty Most informative website less than 500 hours. Call Okay, now. No sudden $149,900 of life in it. Has stock per- for more info (503) Huge selection of formance pipes and fairing, movements. Shout! is cute You will be impressed! MANUFACTURED & CHEVY Tahoe, 2003, One 368-5281. Can email pics. owner. Tow package, 3rd center stand, oil cooler and and she’s not afraid to use 2bd/2ba, 1037sf, ground MOBILE HOMES. it. Shout! may be a bit Brand new! Single-level Family Owned Since 1992 row seating., 142K miles comes with pro shop man- level condo. Beautiful new nervous, but she’s also an plus bonus on half-acre in 503-652-9446 Taupe, $6,500. OBO. Very ual. Photos available via Sport Utility kitchen, slider out to patio West Linn. Spacious 3,226 good condition. incredibly sweet and wrightchoicehomes.com Boats/Motors/ email. Asking $1,300. Call cuddly volunteer favorite. w/additional storage. Gar- SF home with 3 bed, 3 (503) 639-7241 Vehicles Gary at 503-538-3633 or While most kittens aren’t age + 1 parking. Beautiful bath, and 3-car. Huge To place your Classified advertisement, Supplies 971-832-0978 or email me ever finished with playtime, Village with many water master suite, gourmet 1991 GMC Shout! is always ready to kitchen, formal dining room call 503-620-SELL(7355) CLASSIC & SMOOTH [email protected] snuggle on your lap with- features, fountains, with butler’s pantry & pre- community-classifieds.com SUBURBAN: walking out a stop to her purr. If mium choices throughout. Motorcycle: GMC factory new engine you have a calm home, trails, biking, golf, tennis, $595,000 w/only 60K miles on it in- Shout! will be comfortable easy access to I-5. Call Will, 503-505-9496. stalled 2007. Newer tires, enough to play and explore MLS #13507683 www.garrettecustomhomes.com electric trailer brakes w/hitch, cruise control, sun – just don’t start up the Linda Zimmerman PC vacuum unless you want to visor, 3rd seat & CD Real Estate SAAB 900S 1990: Extra see The Incredible Disap- PLEASE NOTE: REINELL, 1992, 17’, player. Well maintained. Call Ginger 503-320-7200 clean, low miles (119,123), $2,000. pearing Kitten Act. Shout! Abbreviations destroy the In/Out, Open bow, Ski, 16 valve, 5 spd, sun/moon is a favorite because of her Call or text, 541-729-3086. intent of your advertise- Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake roof, maroon leather int, Al- sweet and ment. Your advertisement pine CDM 9803 radio CD, Apartments for Rent Oswego Tags. Mechani- always-ready-to-purr man- Homes for Sale should be attractive and auto antenna, A/C (Cold), ner, her cute face, and her HONDA, Rebel, 1996 easy to read. Let us help cally excellent, vinyl is cruise, TLC records, metal- soft fur. If you’d like to see Great condition, low miles. you put together your ad- tired, trailer included. lic original finish, dark tint Shout! for yourself, visit her BEAVERTON: side glass, rear seats con- $2,000 | 971-400-0966 at the Clackamas vertisement. Call us today $1,995 | 503-636-3054 AURORA: at: vert to 6ft haul/RV camp- PetSmart: 9450 SE 82nd ing. Recent Parelli tires. A Pickups Ave 503-777-0176 503-620-SELL(7355) pleasure to drive! All fac- catadoptionteam.org Sat- community-classifieds.com tory original, mostly ga- urday and Sunday, 12 raged. $3,295. Call Ran- am-4 pm Manufactured som Byers, 503-581-4500. CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K FORD BRONCO XLT PUPPIES: Homes/Lots miles, $4,200/OBO. New- 1978: berg area. Call after 5pm, JACK RUSSELL TERRI- Independent Senior Living SEA RAY, 175, 3.0 XL, ‘96 Original, stock. ERS, 1 male, 4 female, $127,900 503-852-6075. $7,500/obo. End of Summer Special! Five Series Bowrider. tri-colored. Born 8/2/13. CLEAN & Move-In Ready! AURORA Apartments from $1,711 503-693-6327. $350 per puppy. 1992 mfg home on its own Single-wide 2 bedroom/1 September Only This beautiful boat is an 18 FORD F-100, Fleetside, 1966, Auto Tran, V-8, 352 541-544-2330 lot. 3BD, Den is possible bath, with adjoining 145 sq Peaceful Location! ft., Mercruiser w/ 3.0 Trucks & 4th, 2BA. Popular split ft family room, 114 sq ft at- *all inclusive, 3 meals a Litre/XL motor. Bimini top, engine, & it runs too! tached shop, 121 sq ft sec- Owned by mechanic. bdrm plan. New carpet & day. Join us for a meal AM/FM, CD, Radio Depth TEACUP YORKIE PUPS: Paint. Nice oversize Gar- ond bedroom & 100 sq ft $1400. Trailers Tails docked, have papers, and check it out! Finder. Great for wake age, large Deck, under- laundry/storage room w/ 503-643-5418 (503)656-7694 8-weeks, parents on site. ground sprinklers. Low separate water heater. boarding, fishing, tube rid- LEXUS, LS 400, Mother weighs 5lbs, father taxes, unlimited water use Covered 10x44 RV/carport, ing or just for fun!! 1996 RVs & Travel weighs 3½ lbs, $800/ea. at $96/qtr. HOA only $56 new Energy Guard win- ESTACADA Used approx. 474 hours. Call 503-619-6630. Dark green, 137,000 miles. per year. Easy half-hour dows, recently recondi- Spacious Apartments! $5,000 One owner since 1999. Trailers tioned electric furnace, commute to Portland or 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) (971)400-0966 Garaged, newer tires and For assistance in placing Salem. This home quali- wood stove, kitchen appli- $700 +deposit battery. Very good condi- 20’ AIRSTREAM Globe fies for VA zero down fi- ances. Semi-furnished W&D in unit. All appliances tion throughout. Service Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel YOUR CLASSIFIED nancing or FHA 3.5% w/loveseat, end tables, & W/S/G paid. No pets Cars For Sale records available. $5,000 Trailer, original owner, like chairs in living room,a ADVERTISEMENT, down. View Virtual Tour: Call for a tour today! firm. (503) 774-7488 new, MINT! $22,000. Pics http://www.visualtour.com/sh queen sized bed & dresser Section 8 accepted on request. Call for details: please call ow.asp?t=3151152 in main bedroom & dining On-site manager, Jessica 503-543-2263. FREIGHTLINER, FLD, ‘94 table & chairs in family MAZDA Miata MX5 GT the experts at Marybeth Kostrikin 503-630-2330 AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, Good truck to start a busi- ABR CDPE CNE GRI room, 50 x 100 fenced lot. 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Community Classifieds New membrane roof on 2002. 135k mi, very clean. 28½’ KIT ELITE 5th Wheel: ness with. Runs excellent! Realtor HILLSBORO: terior, tan leather interior, rear side of building. Out- $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, good condition, original 990K miles, 450hp Detroit, (503)706-1263 Cell Modern Downtown 40K mi, excellent cond. 503-620-SELL (7355) side has new paint. Asking Winter premium package $15,500. 503-653-7751. owner, all covered, $4,500. [email protected] Hillsboro Apartment. (503) 798-2168 9 spd - Great Condition! community-classifieds.com $73,000. 503-659-2855. $5,776 /OBO Call 503-266-9753 for W/D in unit. Free Water/Sewer/Garbage, MUSTANG FORD (503)868-9554 more info. Ask for Cheri or CADILLAC, El Dorado, GET across from MAX. *Income CONVERTIBLE. 1967, 28’ ITASCA Sunflyer 1989: Mary. 1991, 2 dr, V8. White Restrictions Apply. Very nice, $25,000. Self contained, motor $2,500, FG (503)357-8963 FAST City Center Apts, Interested parties only! home, Twin beds, base- Utility Trucks 160 SE Washington St. (503) 366-1788 ment model with lots of & Vans RESULTS BORING: 503.693.9095 CHEVY Cavalier 1997: storage. 82K mi. Clean! THROUGH Gslcitycenter.com Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, Motorcycles $6,500/obo (503)491-9440 THE CLASSIFIEDS AT, no accidents, clean ti- MCMINNVILLE: tle, $2,950. Scooters/ATVs 30’ SOUTHWIND Acreage/Lots CALL NOW! Sunflower Park Apts., MERCEDES, 2006, E500 MOTORHOME 1991: 267 NE May Lane, 4Matic: low miles, fully Good condition, runs great, CALL McMinnville, OR behind loaded sport model, low mileage, the Virginia Garcia Clinic & $16,900. 503-887-2639 $6,000/OBO. within a block from the 503-658-3997 PUBLISHER’S 503-620-SELL Chemeketa Comm College PRICE REDUCED 2 & 3bdrm, 2ba units avail, NOTICE FOR QUICK SALE!! W/D in unit, pet-friendly, OREGON CITY 14’ X 66’ Mobile home deck/patio. (503)883-2065 FAX FORD E250 CUSTOM EQUESTRIAN HOME: 3 Bdrm - 2 Baths Your classified ad : VAN: 2001. Camp, travel, Located in a Boring area MILWAUKIE: All inclusive, HARLEY DAVIDSON, play and work. Back bench mobile home park. studio, 1bd & 2bd apts. (503) 620-3433 converts into a bed, win- FEATURES: Large Master Heritage Springer, 2001 Short-term agreements 24 Hours per day 31K mi., new brakes, dows all around, 5 that Bdrm, Upgraded kitchen. available, 55+ Community. For personal Comfortable living room levers, grips, tires. open. new tags. $9,800 For more information assistance, call Regular service. TOY HAULER, 1985, with wood stove. Environ- call (503)659-0552. (503) 620-SELL(7355) white, needs 5th wheel bluetooth, CD mp3 sound All real estate advertised mental upgrades include community-classifieds.com Asking $9,025 / OBO towing, 3 extra tires. $800. system, auto locks, 47,100 herein is subject to the vinyl windows, new front (503)533-0225 Woodburn - (503)981-3104 miles. (503) 524-4862. Federal Fair Housing Well-located home 5 mins. door & storm door, large PORTLAND NW: Act, which makes it ille- from shopping mall & easy covered porch & car port, 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! gal to advertise any pref- half-hour to PDX with barn unique covered storage Free Water/Sewer/Garb! erence, limitation or dis- & arena just steps from area for bicycles. Low cost Spacious open floor plans crimination based on of living. Current costs for include full size W/D. Pro- your house. Save board- fessional on-site mgmt. race, color, religion, sex, ing costs, gas & time! 3 bd, space, electric, tel, cel, handicap, familial status garbage, TV & internet is Lush landscaping, Outdoor or national origin, or in- 2 baths on main level under $700/mo. Possible Pool, Year round spa, tention to make any PLUS upper level studio owner contract with excel- LARGE Patio w/storage. Service Directory such preferences, limi- has bdrm & full bath with lent credit. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 OSU: Cooks shows leadership, work ethic ■ Cooks has a remarkable con- State’s receiver group a year From page 10 stitution born from a hard up- ago, might be the best receiver bringing in Stockton, Calif. His in the country. “Didn’t know that,” he said. father, Worth, died of a heart “All I know is, I’d rather have “After that game, I didn’t even attack when Brandin was 6. His Brandin than anybody else out want to look at the stats. What mother, Andrea, was left to there,” OSU coach Mike Riley doesn’t show up is that fumble. raise four boys. There were dif- said. “He can be in any conver- I won’t let it linger, though. Big fi cult times, but she got them sation you want.” boys play with big boys. It’s through it, and Brandin be- A year ago, Southern Cal’s game time again.” lieves he is the better for it. Marquise Lee enjoyed the best By the time the Beavers “I’d dealt with so much my receiving season in Pac-12 his- had arrived in Corvallis after whole life,” he said. “I can’t sit tory, setting conference re- the flight home from San Di- here and dwell on one football cords in receptions (118), re- ego early Sunday, Cooks was play. I’ve been through worse ceiving yarding (1,721) and over it and looking ahead to things. I learned to get past touchdown catches (14). Saturday’s home date with those and keep working hard. If After four games, Cooks is Colorado. I can do that with my life story, on pace to break all of them. “I’m going to be hard on my- I can do that on the football “I didn’t know that,” said self, but it’s a new week,” he fi eld.” Cooks, who leads the nation in said. “I’m going to come back Cooks, the junior partner to receptions (43) and TD catches even harder.” Markus Wheaton in Oregon (seven) and is second in receiv- ing yardage (639). “I’m not just saying that. To hear that ... VETERANS that’s intriguing. That’s one of the things I want to challenge STOP PAYING RENT! myself on. “At at the same time, I’m not 0 Down/0 Closing focused on that kind of thing. If You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! we win a game with me not 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available making many catches, that’s • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist fine. If we’re getting wins, • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile that’s what’s important. But as up to $650,000 NMLS Personal 263844 a personal thing, I’ll push my- • Bankruptcies OK 342192.110812 self to be the best I can be.” Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 Chapter 13 - Today ML-1018 Oregon State’s premier re- www.oswegomortgage.com ceiver of last season, Wheaton, is a rookie with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Is Cooks as good as PUBLIC NOTICES his former teammate who was first-team all-Pac-12 in 2012, View legals online at: catching 91 balls for 1,244 yards http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com and 11 TDs? “Yes,” said OSU receivers PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES coach Brent Brennan with a These notices give information concerning actions planned and nod. “They’re both exciting implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government with the ball in their hands. agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Brandin had the benefi t of see- Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am ing how Markus played and Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 learning from him. Is he as or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. good as Markus? Yes, but ... Markus was pretty special. “Brandin is a great player, COURTESY OF KARL MAASDAM Sandy Leviticus Bryant, Attorney at Law Brandin Cooks has been a mainstay on offense for the Oregon State Beavers. 244 North College Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46202 and an unbelievable kid. He’s a great leader for the team, for (317) 464-1463 our (receiving) group. He’s a NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION great ambassador for our pro- “Brandin is one of the few rep. Such maturity. I’d never season, there wasn’t one time In Marion Superior Court, Probate Division gram. I’ve introduced him to a underclassmen to be voted cap- seen a kid seek out that kind of when he said, ‘I don’t want to In the Matter of the Estate of Owen Q. Young, Jr., deceased. lot of people — my in-laws, tain while I’ve been here. Kids challenge at such a young age.” throw today,’ ” Mannion said. Estate Docket: 49D08 1303ES010424 friends, kids’ parents. No one respect his ability, but they also That comes out when Cooks “He’s always willing to run NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Rodney O. Young th can believe how genuine and respect him for who he is.” goes over the middle for a pass routes for me. I appreciate that. was on the 28 day of March 2013, appointed personal what a nice kid he is.” Leadership is an important and catches the ball in traffi c, as But even throughout the season representative of the estate of Owen Q. Young, Jr., deceased. Riley loves all of his players, aspect of Cooks’ makeup. he did near the goal line on a when you get the bumps and All persons who have claims against this estate, whether but has a particular affection While meeting with the media slant-in late against San Diego bruises, he’s still willing to go RUQRWQRZGXHPXVW¿OHWKHFODLPLQWKHRI¿FHRIWKHFOHUN for Cooks. after the Beavers’ 51-48 over- State. out and do extra routes after RIWKLVFRXUWZLWKLQWKUHH  PRQWKVIURPWKHGDWHRIWKH¿UVW “I like his character the time victory at Utah, he went “You can’t fear in this game,” practice.” publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the most,” he said. “The guy’s a out of his way to praise fellow he said. “If you want to be on that Brennan recalled a text mes- decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be great person, well-respected by receiver Richard Mullaney and fi eld and do the things you want sage from offensive line coach forever barred. his teammates, both for who he to stand up for a maligned OSU to do, you have to do it against Mike Cavanaugh this summer, Date at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 19th day of March, 2013. is and how he can play. I love defense. He leads vocally and the best. Ive always wanted to go on the day of OSU grad assis- /s/ Elizabeth L. White his passion. He’s driven to be by example. He understands he against the best. I like to chal- tant Kyle DeVan’s wedding. Clerk of Marion Superior Court, great, but it’s never just about is a role model for his team- lenge myself. Jordan Poyer is an “ ‘Cav’ happened by the sand Probate Division him. He’s really fun, happy, mates and embraces it. You amazing corner. I knew if I could volleyball courts at 2 p.m. on a Publish 09/19, 09/26/2013. PT1230 works hard, is great teammate won’t fi nd him moping very of- make plays against him, I could Saturday,” Brennan said. “Bran- and an outstanding player. ten. He learned much of that do it against anyone.” din was out there doing cone from Wheaton and their receiv- Cooks is a burner, but his drills by himself.” er extraordinaire predecessor, change-of-pace moves are off “That’s Brandin,” Riley said. James Rodgers. the charts. “There’s a reason besides the “If I’m getting frustrated or “He’s fast, and the thing that talent. He’s driven. And since CALL NOW & SAVE UP TO 84% put my head down, (teammates) goes with that speed, he can he’s been here, we’ve never who look up to me might do stop on a dime,” Riley said. had any issues with him, that, too,” Cooks said. “Markus “His change of direction is whether in the weight room, ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION taught me a great lesson in that unbelievable.” classroom, study hall, training area. James, too. I want to make Often, a defender is coverage room, with coaches — nothing. Drug Name Qty (pills) Price* Drug Name Qty (pills) Price* sure to do the same thing, and is left grasping at air. He has been a great example Plavix 75mg 90 $ 89.99 Aggrenox 200/25mg 180 $ 94.99 try to do it better.” “Brandin’s a guy who can all along.” Brennan loves to tell the sto- turn any play into a home run,” Riley believes Cooks will fol- Combivent 18/103mcg 600 doses $ 74.99 Wellbutrin XL 300mg 90 $ 144.99 ry about Cooks’ first training quarterback Sean Mannion low Wheaton into the NFL. Ventolin 100mcg 600 doses $ 49.99 Aricept 10mg 100 $ 84.99 camp as a true freshman. Dur- said. “He uses his speed really “There’s no doubt,” Riley ing the one-on-one phase, when well on his routes. It’s hard for a said. “He’s not the biggest guy, Viagra 100mg 16 $ 79.99 Pentasa SR 500mg 100 $ 94.99 receivers were working against DB to cover him when he’s run- but he has those compensating Zetia 10mg 100 $ 94.99 Flovent 125mcg 360 doses $ 99.99 members of the secondary, ning that fast right at him, he’s factors that make him special.” Cooks kept getting lined up so good out of his breaks. He Asked if he has considered $ 79.99 $ 134.99 Cialis 20mg 16 Abilify 10mg 90 with star cornerback Jordan does a lot of things really well, coming out after this season, Nexium 40mg 90 $ 94.99 Protonix 40mg 90 $ 79.99 Poyer. but the thing that stands out is Cooks shook his head. Advair 250/50mcg 180 doses $ 169.99 Seroquel 100mg 100 $ 89.99 “I was thinking, ‘Why in the how good he is after the catch.” “I forgot I was a junior,” he hell does he keep going against Rodgers and his brother, Jac- said, meaning his fi rst year of Asacol 400mg 100 $ 49.99 Xalatan 0.005% 7.5ml $ 79.99 Poyer?’ ” Brennan said. “I quizz, were famous around NFL eligibility. “No, I have not Spiriva 18mcg 90 $ 154.99 Diovan 160mg 90 $ 89.99 watched him for a while — he Corvallis for their work ethic. thought about that at all. I love didn’t know I was watching — Wheaton, too. Cooks is of the this team and am focused week Entocort 3mg 100 $ 94.99 Evista 60mg 90 $ 109.99 and he was letting guys go in same ilk. 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Shop: www.TotalCareMart.com 425704.053013 or Call Now! 1-800-267-2688 448070.092613 www.publicnoticeoregon.com Mailing Address: ORDER PROCESSING CENTER, PO BOX 121 STN L WINNIPEG MANITOBA, R3H 0Z4 CANADA CODE: PN24 A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 SPORTS B7 Eggers: Walsh’s Mustangs miss QB Broadous ■ From page 10 last year, when we were re- ally consistent. We showed “We have a chance to be good, but we have to play up every week emotionally 200-pound junior Kristaan Ivo- and physically. We came out like last year, when we were really consistent. ry, off to a great start with 337 fl at in our two losses this We showed up every week emotionally and physically. yards, a 7.2-yard average and year. I’ll guarantee you we’ll three touchdowns on the lose if we do that against We came out fl at in our two losses this year. ground. Portland State.” I’ll guarantee you we’ll lose if we do that against “He is the complete deal,” The Vikings are itching to Walsh says. “He can run, block, prove last year’s 3-8 record Portland State.” catch. He is one of the best all- was an aberration. A win — Tim Walsh, Cal Poly football coach around tailbacks I’ve coached.” over a well-regarded team Even with nine returning such as Cal Poly would give starters in defense, “we haven’t traction toward putting the lived up to our expectations,” PSU program on the radar with 2006), Portland State was 90-68. young people there. It’s still Walsh says. “We have played the state’s sports fans. Despite some turbulence after home for my kids.” some pretty good offenses and It will be interesting to see the Vikings jumped from Divi- But San Luis Obispo is now played well at times, but we how tonight’s game draws at sion II to Division I in 1996, home for Tim and wife Jody. haven’t been as consistent as Jeld-Wen Field. The Vikings, Walsh’s teams had winning re- “It’s a great place to live and we need to be.” who hadn’t played a Thursday cords in seven of his fi nal eight to coach,” he says, “and we It means Cal Poly must up- game since 2004, had only 5,174 seasons. have a good program. I’m enjoy- grade its performance to beat on hand for their previous Portland remains close to ing it. But it’s a diffi cult place to Portland State, which could be Thursday game on Aug. 30, a Walsh’s heart. Two of his four coach, too. on the precipice of something date set to avoid the Labor Day children — Casey and Megan “Academics are pretty rigor- big in Burton’s fourth season at Weekend. Tonight’s game was — live here, and son Sean re- ous. We practice at 6 a.m. be- the helm. Not that pollsters scheduled in part because it’s a sides in Bend. Walsh’s fourth cause of the kids’ schedules. All around the country have no- Root Sports telecast, in part be- child, Luke, is fl ying from the majors have labs or projects ticed. The Mustangs are ranked cause the Timbers play a Sun- Chicago for tonight’s game in the afternoons. We’d have 40 18th in this week’s FCS poll; the day game at Jeld-Wen. for what amounts to a family to 50 guys missing if we prac- Vikings are listed in the “oth- It’s a great idea for the Vi- reunion. ticed then. So the kids are in ers receiving votes” with four kings to play on Thursday once What’s more, Cal Poly assis- the training room at 5 a.m. You points. or twice a year to avoid the tants Saga Tuitele, Jim Craft, get used to it.” Cal Poly earned credibility Ducks, Beavers and the glut of Neal Fendall, Juston Wood and What the Mustangs aren’t through its play last season. TV opportunities on college Aristotle Thompson either used to is losing. They’re in “Means nothing,” Walsh football Saturdays, but only if coached or played for Walsh at Portland expecting to win to- says. “We talk to our players all fans turn out to watch their PSU or grew up in the city. night. So are the Vikings. It the time about that. We can’t product. I’m hoping for a crowd “At our staff meetings, Port- should be a good show. I’ll be say we’re good just because of of at least 8,000 tonight to show land faces surround me every there to watch. Hope a lot of last year. There’s no entitle- the idea is worthwhile. single day,” Walsh says. “I had football fans in the city will ment. We need to prove it It will be fun to see Walsh, a great time there for 14 years. join me. COURTESY OF MATT A. BROWN again. 58, one of the true good guys to We had more success than Cal Poly coach Tim Walsh conducts 6 a.m. practices because most of “We have a chance to be inhabit the city’s sports scene. some gave us credit for. I had a [email protected] Twitter: @kerryeggers his team has afternoon labs or other academic projects. good, but we have to play like During the Walsh era (1993- great relationship with a lot of Enter to Win Your UO: Quick return no surprise ■ From page 10 little surprise to those, including game,’ ” Neal says. “That’s the Enchanted Neal, who know him best. way he is — he just wants to play “Avery was so absolutely de- and compete.” Even more amazingly, it termined that I didn’t have to Maybe more than anything, won’t be the fi rst time he has say anything, just encourage this week’s game at Autzen Sta- played this season, it’ll be his him,” Neal says. “Sometimes dium will bring an opportunity Winter Adventure! fourth appearance of 2013 in a with Avery it’s like slow down, to prove that Patterson is back, Ducks uniform. Patterson re- man. Step out.” that the worst injury of his ca- covered fully in time for fall Neal recalls the 2013 season reer was just a bump in the road camp and has started all three opener with Nicholls State, when and that it wasn’t all for naught. Grand Prize games this season at free safe- he pulled Patterson because the Neal feels that way. • Two-night stay at the ty, registering 13 tackles for 3-0, safety had tweaked his ham- “But we’re way passed that,” The Resort at the Mountain No. 2-ranked Oregon. string. The decision left Patter- he says. “I kind of forgot about it, • $100 in Dining Certifi cates for “They don’t come tougher son displeased. to be honest with you.” than him,” says John Neal, the “I said, ‘I don’t care if you like Patterson hasn’t, though, and The Resort at the Mountain Ducks’ defensive backs coach. it, I can’t have you get hurt this never will. • Two Adult Day Passes for Ski Bowl “You could hit him with a 2-by-4 • Two FIT Body Wrap Sessions from in the face and he’d get up and SunsUp Tanning Centers say ‘Do it again.’ ” Second Prize Even so, Patterson remem- bers the questions that ran • Two Adult Day Passes for Ski Bowl through his mind after the train- • $50 Eat, Drink & Be Merry Visa Card ers informed him that his injury • Two FIT Body Wrap Sessions from was likely a torn ligament. SunsUp Tanning Centers “Will I ever be able to play football again?” he asked him- UPCOMING EVENTS self. “Will I be the same player when I return to football? Will I have to fi nd something else to do besides football?” He knew he was the only one Prize Winners will be drawn on November 15th! who could control those answers. Name ______So, he made sure of what they SEP OCT 4-NOV 1; DAYS VARY would be, beginning rehab three Address ______Apt. ______

days after surgery and partially City ______St ______Zip ______participating in spring practice and summer workouts before Phone______Email ______fi nding himself 100 percent for No purchase necessary. Entry forms are available at or may be mailed to: Circulation, Winter Adventure, 6605 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. Last day to enter Winter Adventure is November 8, 2013. Enter once per week per household. Some restrictions and limitations may apply to prizes in giveaway. Must be 18 years or older. All information on this season’s outset. entry form must be completed to be valid. All entrants will receive four weeks free of our Community Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold but may be used for Part of his motivation came OCT OCT 22 internal purposes. For offi cial entry rules and location of all entry boxes, email [email protected]. No cash value. 16EWA3 from the strong contingent of family and friends who made it to Memorial Stadium that night CONNECT WITH US! Facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx in 2012. Facebook.com/modacenterRQ Facebook.com/V.MemorialColiseum “I play the game for my family @RoseQuarter @TheModaCenter and my teammates, so knowing @VMColiseum that they see me down, I know Rose_Quarter that’s not a good feeling,” says Moda_Center the Bay Area native, who went to Pittsburg High. “I knew I had to 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ get back into gear and get back 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   447721.092413 into shape.” )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP 425840.092613 The quick recovery comes as

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431300.090413 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013

For many reasons, the Portland of touches, because they become Timbers are sitting third in the Timbers a black hole. MLS Western Conference with a “But he does the little things Hawks’ new assistant record of 11-5-13 and 46 points right. He fi t into our system.” heading into Sunday’s home “I don’t make those decisions,” ■ The addition of Urruti gives match against the Los Angeles Porter says. “He’s one of the bet- the Timbers plenty of depth Galaxy. ter players in the league, for sure. throughout the club, specifi cally on One of the biggest reasons is As long as he keeps doing what the back line and at striker. coach a familiar face the play of Diego Valeri. he’s doing and as long as the Porter says competition is always The 5-10, 165-pound designat- team keeps winning, he’ll have a healthy for a club, even this late in ed player from shot at it. the season. However, he says that WHL champs shuffl e staff, ready to defend their crown on the ice Argentina has “But, at the end of the day, he the reason the Timbers have some- been outstanding doesn’t need that to know he’s a times had a rotating door up top By JASON VONDERSMITH championship. professional at- this season. With good player, and certainly we don’t and in the back The Tribune He worked with the Canadi- mosphere, with 12 assists, he is need him to get those awards. He’d is more because an national team in a residen- the kids very at- tied for the MLS be the fi rst to admit that he’s not of injuries and The Portland Winterhawks’ cy program with Johnston, tentive and lead with thinking about individual acco- things outside of new top assistant coach is and then taught and coached with high aspi- Sebastien Le lades. He’s worried about helping Portland’s control well-traveled and well-known hockey at Red Deer College rations. All Toux of the the team make the playoffs and than a desire to to head coach/general manag- (Alberta). they want to do Philadelphia hopefully making a run at the MLS continue tinker- er Mike Johnston. Then he coached at the Uni- is listen and VALERI Union. Cup.” ing with the To replace Travis Green, versity of Waterloo in Ontario, learn and prog- And the ■ The Timbers wasted little time starting XI. Johnston brought in Karl before moving into the pro TAYLOR ress as well as 27-year-old Valeri also has eight bringing their newest player, “There has to Taylor, 42, who played for John- ranks as head coach for six sea- they can.” goals, tied with Ryan Johnson and Maximiliano Urruti, into action. After URRUTI be competition,” ston at the University of New sons with two Canucks’ East The Winter- Darlington Nagbe for the most on acquiring the striker Sept. 9 from Porter says. “But, Brunswick. Coast Hockey League affi liates, hawks also have promoted long- the Timbers. Toronto FC, the Timbers threw Urruti once things shook out, we’ve been Green has left the Hawks for a the Reading Royals (2005-08) and time scout Matt Bardsley to as- When the season ends, Valeri into action as a 72nd-minute sub- pretty clear about who’s been in job as head coach of the Ameri- Ontario Reign (2008-11, Ontario, sistant general manager and could fi nd himself in the conversa- stitute in a 1-1 draw against Chivas there. can Hockey League’s Utica Com- Calif.). He compiled a 208-181-44 will give Gresham native and tion for MLS MVP — although it USA and started him in place of “But we’ve had injuries. ets, the top affi liate of the Van- record. assistant coach Kyle Gustafson probably would be an uphill battle Johnson in last week’s 1-0 win (Defender) Futty (Danso) has been couver Canucks. He then served as an assistant greater responsibilities, includ- for him, considering that Portland against the Colorado Rapids. injured. Any time he’s been healthy, Taylor steps in with his latest coach with the Chicago Wolves ing a spot behind the bench for is in a relatively small market and “He’s a good player,” Porter says. he’s been in the conversation. move on an already lengthy of the AHL (2011-12), a Canucks’ all games. voters generally weigh goals higher “If you watch him in training and (Defender) Jack (Jewsbury) has resume. affi liate, and was a Vancouver Taylor says he is eager to be than assists (Valeri’s eight goals watch him in the games and see been in there when he’s healthy. After time with Ontario Hock- scout last season. part of the mix as the Hawks have him tied with numerous play- the little things he does in terms of “When guys are healthy, there’s ey League junior teams Wind- His new gig with the Winter- seek to defend their Western ers for fi fth in MLS, with Marco Di his pressure, in terms of his move- not been a ton of changes. There’s sor, London and North Bay, Tay- hawks will be his first time Hockey League championship. Vaio of the Montreal Impact lead- ment, he gets himself in good been a few here and there. But lor played college hockey for coaching juniors. “Mike’s a very progressive ing the league at 18 goals). spots. mostly those have been a wrinkle Johnston. “I’ve covered almost every coach, and he loves to score and Timbers coach Caleb Porter says “He’s not a guy who needs tons tactically, or guys have been gone Since then, Taylor has made level now that I’ve got this one push the pace. This team is neither he nor Valeri worries about of touches. And a lot of times you for national team duty, or there the rounds in the hockey world. crossed off,” he says. “I hear a lot built the way he likes to coach,” the MVP. don’t want that guy to have a ton have been injuries.” He started as a volunteer of good things (about junior Taylor says. “I’m excited to midget coach, then served as a hockey). There’s a very captive learn from him and Kyle, jump UNB assistant — helping the audience (of players). I expect, in and not disrupt, but hopeful- college team win a national especially in Portland, a very ly contribute.”

Winterhawks coach Mike shot. He’ll be out about six weeks. Johnston says veteran defense- He joins Dominic Turgeon (foot) man Derrick Pouliot won’t rejoin Winterhawks and Shane McColgan (wrist) on the Hawks this week. the injured list, although Turgeon Johnston expects Pouliot to and McColgan should be back stick with the Pittsburgh Penguins says it’s been essential to try to sooner. for the NHL season’s fi rst nine stockpile some picks. The Hawks ■ Early impressions of the games; NHL teams can hold on to have two second-round picks, a Hawks (from a 9-2 opening win prospects for nine games without third and two fourths in 2014. against Prince George, and a 4-3 starting their NHL contract clock. “That’s pretty good without hav- shootout loss at Seattle): The NHL season starts next week. ing a fi rst,” Johnston says. “It was Goaltender Brendan Burke can be “They’re giving him a good, long also good to give Joe an opportu- counted on; Jarrod Schamerhorn look,” Johnston says. “I’ll talk with nity to play; Calgary really wanted serves as his backup; without (the Pens) after they’ve had their him, and he would have been in Pouliot, all the defensemen have chance to evaluate him.” and out of our lineup. We have to been pressed into new roles, espe- The only other Winterhawks play younger players. He was cially on special teams; and scor- player still at an NHL camp: Seth boxed in.” ing balance exists (12 players had Jones. The NHL’s No. 4 overall draft Mahon, from Calgary, earned at least one point in the games). pick will likely stick with Nashville the reputation last season as one ■ Although drafted in 2012, for the whole season. of the WHL’s toughest fi ghters. Pouliot and forwards Taylor Leier ■ The Hawks traded tough guy Johnston says returnee Adam de (Philadelphia) and Brendan Joe Mahon to Calgary over the Champlain and newcomer Steven Leipsic (Nashville) each enjoyed weekend for two bantam picks — Alldridge are tough players who their fi rst pro camps; the NHL a fourth-round 2014 pick and a can drop the gloves when needed. lockout prevented them from conditional sixth-round 2015 pick. “Steven is going to be a tough attending camps last year. Because Portland has been customer as he gets going,” “It was good,” Leipsic says. “I stripped of fi rst-round bantam Johnston says. made some good strides. It was picks for fi ve years — starting in ■ Second-year forward Paul good to get my feet wet, I got bet- 2013 — by the WHL as part of its Bittner suffered a broken fi nger ter as each day went on and got player benefi t penalties, Johnston against Prince George, blocking a more comfortable. I held my own.” 447722.092413 Begin the Journey of a Lifetime. Live, learn and work overseas as a Peace Corps Volunteer.

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This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 26, 2013 SPORTS B9

PDXSports Stadium. ... Portland goes to Vikings: Seattle for a 2 p.m. encounter with Washington. Thursday, Sept. 26 College men’s soccer: Portland plays host to SMU, College football: EWU Portland 10:30 a.m., Merlo Field. State opens Big Sky Conference play with a showdown against Cal Tuesday, Oct. 1 Poly, coached by former Viking fi nal test boss Tim Walsh. Kickoff at Jeld- Prep boys soccer: Cleveland Wen Field is 7:15 p.m. visits Grant, 4:15 p.m. ... Central College women’s soccer: Catholic and Centennial play at for PSU Washington State plays at Oregon, Strasser Field, 4 p.m. 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). Prep girls soccer: Madison ■ College volleyball: Portland is and Roosevelt meet at 4:15 at From page 10 at Pepperdine, 7 p.m. Roosevelt. ... Grant is at Prep boys soccer: Nonleague Cleveland, 7 p.m. ... Central tana finished 10-1 (7-1) and action for PIL teams has Tualatin Catholic is at Gresham, 6 p.m. ... earned a share of the Big Sky ti- at Lincoln, Wilson at Newberg, St. Mary’s plays host to David tle. Montana has been picked to Century at Cleveland, and Franklin Douglas at Buckman Field, 6:15 fi nish third. at Forest Grove, all 7 p.m., plus p.m. Oct. 12 at Southern Utah: The Benson at The Dalles-Wahtonka Prep volleyball: Lincoln goes Thunderbirds are 3-1 after los- at 4 p.m. ... Silverton-Madison at to Cleveland for a nonleague ing to Washington State 48-10. Glenhaven Park, 4:15 p.m., and match, while PIL 5A counting Last season, Southern Utah fi n- Jefferson at Parkrose, 4:30 p.m. ... action has Franklin at Jefferson, ished 5-6 (4-4). In both preseason At Strasser Field, Central Catholic Wilson at Madison, and Benson polls, Southern Utah was picked battles Gresham at 6 p.m. at Roosevelt (all 6:30 p.m.). ... to fi nish ninth this year. Prep girls soccer: The Dalles- Central Catholic is at Gresham, 6 Oct. 26 vs. North Dakota: The Wahtonka and Benson meet at p.m. ... Reynolds is at St. Mary’s, Grizzlies are 1-2. Last season, Delta Park, 4 p.m. ... Games are 6 p.m. North Dakota fi nished 5-6 (3-5). 4:15 p.m. are Milwaukie at College men’s soccer: This season, UND was picked to Roosevelt, Hillsboro-Wilson at Concordia goes to Evergreen fi nish seventh. Hamilton Park, and Tualatin at State, 5 p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c Nov. 2 vs. Weber State: The Grant. ... At 4:45 p.m., Forest goes to Northwest University in Wildcats are 1-3. A year ago, We- Grove kicks off a game at Kirkland, Wash., for a 4 p.m. ber State went 2-9 (2-6). The Franklin. ... Madison plays at PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: DAN BROOD match. Wildcats have been picked for Silverton, 6:30 p.m. ... Lincoln is Grant senior Hannah Griffi ths-Boston (left) looks to knock the ball away from Tigard sophomore Raney 12th and 11th this year. away against Century at 7 p.m. ... Roche. The Tigers won 5-4 at Strasser Field. Wednesday, Oct. 2 Nov. 9 at Idaho State: The Ben- St. Mary’s Academy welcomes gals are 2-1, with a 56-0 loss to Barlow to Buckman Field, 6:15 Winterhawks: Portland’s fi fth Washington. The Bengals (1-10, p.m. College men’s soccer: College game of the 72-game Western 0-9 in 2012) are picked to fi nish Prep volleyball: Central of Idaho is at Concordia, 6 p.m. Hockey League season is against 13th in both Big Sky polls. Catholic continues Mt. Hood ... Oregon Tech plays Warner the Spokane Chiefs, 7 p.m., Nov. 16 vs. Sacramento State: Conference play with a 6 p.m. Pacifi c at David Douglas High, Moda Center. The Hornets are 1-3, including a home match against Reynolds. ... Senior 6:30 p.m. Prep cross country: Cleveland 55-0 loss to Arizona State. Sacra- Also in the MHC, Centennial plays midfi elder plays host to a meet at mento State (6-5, 4-4 last year) was at St. Mary’s Academy, 6:30 p.m. Isaac Archer Sunday, Sept. 29 Westmoreland Park featuring picked to fi nish sixth in both polls. (left) of Grant Wilson, Roosevelt and Gladstone, Nov. 23 at Eastern Washing- Friday, Sept. 27 makes a move Timbers: The Los Angeles 4 p.m. ... Madison is the host ton: The Eagles are 2-1 and own in a game Galaxy visit Jeld-Wen Field to team at Lents Park as Franklin, a monumental 49-46 upset victo- Prep football: The 4-0 Central against Tigard take on Portland at 12:30 p.m. Benson and La Salle join for ry over Oregon State. Last sea- Catholic Rams open defense of at Strasser (NBC). another 4 p.m. meet. ... Lincoln son, EWU went 9-2 (7-1) and their Mt. Hood Conference title at Field last week. College women’s soccer: competes against Southridge at earned a share of the Big Sky ti- Hillsboro Stadium versus The Generals Portland State’s home game with Rood Bridge Park, 4 p.m. tle. This season, Eastern Wash- Reynolds. ... Also in the MHC, won 5-2. North Dakota, a Big Sky contest, College volleyball: Lewis & ington was picked to fi nish sec- David Douglas takes on Barlow at starts at noon at Hillsboro Clark plays at Willamette, 7 p.m. ond in the conference. Mt. Hood Community College. ... nationally ranked teams. ... WSU Pac-12 campaign (Pac-12 Grant, without lights for its new is at OSU, 6 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). ... Oregon State also artifi cial turf fi eld, returns to Networks). ... Puget Sound visits launches Pac-12 play, welcoming Lincoln’s Mike Walsh Field for a 7 Lewis & Clark, 7 p.m. ... In a Colorado to Reser Stadium at p.m. game against visiting Cascade Collegiate Conference noon (CBS Sports Network). ... DON’T MISS A Sprague. ... Lincoln is at West crosstown clash, Concordia visits Linfi eld is at Case Western Salem. ... Sunset goes to Jesuit Warner Pacifi c, 7 p.m. Reserve, 9 a.m. PT. ... Willamette as the Metro League season College women’s soccer: plays at East Texas Baptist, 5 kicks off. ... The PIL 5A schedule Portland State and Northern p.m. PT. SINGLE COPY! has Franklin at Cleveland, Benson Colorado clash in Big Sky play, 1 Winterhawks: Portland plays at Roosevelt, and Jefferson at p.m., Hillsboro Stadium. ... The on home ice, facing the Seattle Purchase a one-year subscription TODAY for just Wilson. ... In a nonleague game, Portland Pilots have a 7 p.m. Thunderbirds at 7 p.m. at Moda Madison treks to Crook County. ... home game with Wyoming at Center. $ Also in Class 5A, Parkrose is at Merlo Field. ... UW plays at OSU, Prep cross country: The Nike Regular Putnam. ... 4A La Salle plays host 7 p.m. Pre-Nationals are at Portland 29 Price $34! to Gladstone. ... In the 2A ranks, College men’s soccer: The Meadows. Competing teams 4-0 Portland Christian plays host University of Portland faces include Grant, Franklin, Madison Uptown And we will send you a NW 23rd & W Burnside to 3A Valley Catholic, also 4-0. ... Denver at 4:30 p.m. at Merlo and Roosevelt. ... Cleveland and 503-223-1513 RACK SOLD OUT! Eastside The 1A Portland Lutheran Royals Field. ... Concordia plays host to St. Mary’s are at the Stanford 140th & N Glisan $20 RingSide 503-255-0750 visit Falls City. (All games at 7 Oregon Tech, 6 p.m., Tuominen Invite. ... Central Catholic runs in Fish House Dining Certificate 838 SW Park Ave p.m.). Yard. ... Warner Pacifi c welcomes the Woahink Invite at Honeyman 503-227-3900 Prep boys soccer: Madison College of Idaho to David State Park, near Florence. and Cleveland meet at Douglas High, 1 p.m. Prep volleyball: The Parkrose Woodstock Park, 4:15 p.m. ... College cross country: Tournament includes Cleveland Name ______Phone ______Lincoln and Wilson collide at Oregon’s second meet of the sea- and Franklin; Wilson and St. Address ______Apt. ______Gabriel Park, 4:15 p.m. son is the Boston College Mary’s are at the Oregon City Prep volleyball: PIL 5A match- Invitational, 12:30 p.m. PT. Tournament; and Central Catholic City______Zip______E-mail address______es are Roosevelt at Cleveland, Mixed martial arts: Bellator takes part in the South Albany T Payment enclosed T One year $29 (reg. price $34) * Must be prepaid Wilson at Jefferson, and Benson MMA starts at 4 p.m. at Moda Tournament. Bill my: TVisa TMC TDiscover TAmEx TCheck College volleyball: at Franklin, and Grant is at Center. PSU takes No.______Madison in a nonleague match on Montana State at Stott Center, (all 6:30 p.m.). Saturday, Sept. 28 7 p.m. ... UP plays at Loyola Exp. Date______College volleyball: Portland Marymount, 1 p.m. ... L&C is at Mail to: Portland Tribune – State has a Big Sky home match College football: The Oregon Linfi eld, 7 p.m.

Circulation 407509.041912.3x5PT versus Montana, 4 p.m., Stott Ducks have a 7:30 p.m. home College women’s soccer: PO Box 22109 Center. ... Washington is at game. They will take on Cal at Lewis & Clark is at home against Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 [email protected] Oregon, 8 p.m., in a battle of Autzen Stadium to open their Pacifi c Lutheran, noon. 09PT Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Portland KIMANE DOMENA Timbers JAIME VELASCO, soccer ROOSEVELT FOOTBALL — Sophomore MF’s fi rst two DARLINGTON NAGBE — MF career goals came in 3-0 shares team lead in goals domination of OSU at Merlo (eight) and helped Portland Field. down visiting Colorado 1-0. Portland State

Winterhawks DJ ADAMS, football — Senior RB amassed career-high 208 OLIVER BJORKSTRAND — RW rushing yards, with two TDs, in had goal and four assists as 41-10 win at UC Davis. Portland beat Prince George 9-2 to open WHL season. Lewis & Clark COLLEGE ANNA THORNDIKE, soccer — Soph F struck her team- Oregon State high sixth goal on 25-yard free kick with less than two min- STEVEN NELSON, football utes to go, giving Pioneers HIGH SCHOOL MADDY SILBERGER-FRANEK, Grant volleyball — Junior DB’s 16-yard intercep- (5-1-1) a 1-0 victory over vis- -- In 3-0 victory over Wilson, junior OH had iting Whitman. 13 kills in 27 attempts, with only one error. tion return put Beavers ahead KIMANE DOMENA with 2:31 left as OSU won , Roosevelt football — Junior Generals had 4-0 week, with wins over 34-30 at San Diego State. Concordia QB led Riders to 47-27 win at Wilson with David Douglas, Blanchet Catholic and 181 yards passing (7-for-15, three TDs) and Oregon City. Oregon JORDAN GREEN, soccer — All- 188 yards rushing (two TDs). league senior D and co-cap- CHARLIE CLARK, Cleveland GABE PARISH REILLEY MOORE, soccer — Soph defender’s tain scored winning goal as , Central Catholic soccer -- soccer -- Senior defender/co- fi rst career goal, in 78th minute, tied San Cavaliers took CCC opener 5-0 Junior CMF had goal and two assists in 5-0 captain led Warriors to 4-0-1 Francisco 1-1. over Northwest Christian. Rams triumph over Lincoln. start and scored winning goal in 2-1 victory over Tualatin.

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PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336141.092613 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B10 Portland Tribune THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2013

Cal Poly coach Tim Walsh, who once had Portland State coach Nigel Burton on his own Vikings coaching staff, says PSU might be the best team in the Big Sky going into tonight’s game at Jeld-Wen Field. COURTESY OF MATT A. BROWN An authority on the gains

Oregon State being made receiver Brandin Cooks (left) is im Walsh knows bet- KerryEggers greeted by Sean ter than to stand in Mannion after front of a steamroller. they hooked up When Cal Poly in- for a touchdown T against Eastern vades Jeld-Wen Field tonight to take on Portland State, Walsh’s Washington. Mustangs will play some mata- TRIBUNE PHOTO: dor, waving the red cape at the JAIME VALDEZ raging bull but hoping to slow it down just enough to get re- sults in the Big Sky Conference ON SPORTS opener for both schools. “Right now, the Vikings might be the best team in the land State 37-25 along the way. ■ It’s tough to deny Beavers’ top receiver the ball league,” Walsh says. “They are Walsh was a fi nalist for the Ed- so explosive on offense and die Robinson Award, given to much better on defense than the nation’s top FCS coach. By KERRY EGGERS on its 2-yard line in the third people give them credit for. Cal Poly is 1-2 this season, The Tribune quarter and a fumble after a re- They outplayed Cal (in a 37-30 beating San Diego 38-16 in its ception in the fourth quarter loss). opener before falling to FBS op- CORVALLIS — that set up an Aztec fi eld goal. “When you get 600 yards to- ponents Fresno State (41-25) or virtually any college Cooks nearly had a third mis- tal offense for four consecutive and Colorado State (34-17). The One Cooks receiver, Brandin cue, but his fumble after a catch weeks, that’s pretty impressive. Mustangs had a bye last Satur- Cooks had a game for when a referee ruled the play I’ve never seen that in 30 years day, giving Walsh more time to Fthe ages in Oregon dead after forward progress. of coaching.” prepare for his old school, State’s 34-30 victory at San The fourth-quarter fumble Well, almost true. though without his quarter- Diego State last Saturday. was what had Cooks fuming. Nigel Burton’s Vikings have back of last season, Grant High Cooks tied Mike Hass’ school “Never done that before in a surpassed 600 yards in three of grad Andre Broadous. enough to single-game record with 14 big-time moment like that,” he four games, racking up 553 “We miss Andre, no ques- catches for 141 yards, and his said. “We were supposed to go yards in their loss to the Pac-12 tion,” Walsh says. “Any time 12-yard run on a fl y sweep on down on that drive and score. Bears at Berkeley. They lead you lose a three-year starter at third-and-9 sealed the Beavers’ For that to happen, that was FCS schools in rushing yardage that position, you miss every come-from-behind win. frustrating.” (328), rank second in total of- aspect. He was such a tremen- But the 5-10, 185-pound ju- When asked about matching fense (612) and 11th in scoring dous competitor ... we miss ev- nior’s stern countenance after- Hass’ mark, Cooks shook his (42.8). erything about the winning stir OSU ward refl ected some uncharac- head. “Nigel is doing a great job part of him.” teristic mistakes — a muffed with that program,” Walsh Walsh is down to his third punt that pinned Oregon State See OSU / Page 6 says, with a sense of pride. Bur- option as a replacement. Junior ton was a member of the PSU Vince Morago opened the sea- coaching staff for two of the 14 son as the starter but suffered years Walsh ran things at the a knee injury against Fresno Park Blocks, coaching the sec- State and is lost for the season. ondary in 2001 and ‘02. They The backup, Dano Graves, are friendly rivals now, battling sprained an ankle in the opener to attain the same prize — a against San Diego and has been Memories remain for Patterson Big Sky championship. out since then. That leaves Walsh is a step ahead, Chris Brown, a 6-2, 200-pound Defensive back has through Avery Patterson’s Berkeley’s Me- The result? A torn left anteri- though Burton could be clos- sophomore to run Walsh’s tri- mind. morial Field, or cruciate ligament. ing. After leaving Portland ple-option offense. score to settle when And one thing is a certainty pursuing the The response? Painstakingly State after the 2006 season, Brown, who will be making for the senior free safety. ball carrier, hard work to get him back on the Walsh spent two years as offen- his second career start tonight, Oregon meets Cal “I owe them a little some- making one cut, fi eld. sive coordinator under Stan missed last season after under- thing,” Patterson says. falling immedi- Perhaps amazingly, the work Brock at Army before taking going eye surgery. By ERIK SKOPIL Don’t misunderstand him, the ately to the paid off. Ten months after the over in San Luis Obispo in 2009. “Athletically, Chris is what For The Tribune UO defensive back won’t be ground and tear, Patterson will suit up After going 4-7 his fi rst season, you’re looking for,” Walsh says. head- hunting or seeking then confusion, against Cal for the last time in Walsh has put together cam- “He is fast and has a good arm, EUGENE — When the Ore- retribution. PATTERSON lots of it. his Oregon career. paigns of 7-4, 6-5 and 9-3. Last but he is inexperienced.” gon Ducks play host to the But Patterson still remembers He says he “I wasn’t going to just sit year, the Mustangs tied for the Replacing last year’s tail- California Golden Bears on the last time he suited up against doesn’t remember hearing a pop around and let my career slip Big Sky title before losing 18-16 back, Deonte Williams, is 5-9, Saturday night, a wealth of the Bears. How could he forget? — the 57,672 cheering fans made away,” he said. at Sam Houston State in its fi rst emotions, questions and He remembers it something sure of that — but he sure felt FCS playoff game, beating Port- See EGGERS / Page 7 thoughts will be passing like this: the bright lights of one. See UO / Page 7 Tough Big Sky schedule awaits Vikings non-Big Sky game). The only Sky championship was in 2000. Preseason outcomes blemish came against California Last season, Portland State fi n- lend hope that PSU of the Pac-12, and Portland State ished 11th, and the Vikings took the Bears to the wire in a were picked to fi nish 10th this could break through 37-30 loss at Berkeley. season in both the coaches and “We’re happier than if we media poll. By STEPHEN ALEXANDER were 2-2, but not as happy as if But Burton puts more weight The Tribune we were 4-0,” Burton in how his team has per- says, going into tonight’s formed this season than For the last three-plus home Big Sky game in the predictions. years, there has been an emp- against Cal Poly at Jeld- “We have a better ty pedestal in the Portland Wen Field. “We felt like shot (to win the Big Sky) State football offi ce, with a we played well enough this year than last year note that reads: “Future to win all of them.” —that’s making a quip Home of the Big Sky Confer- The Vikings offense because that season is ence Championship Trophy.” has been dazzling, aver- over with,” he says. Nigel Burton erected the ped- aging 612 yards and 42.8 Viking Here is a look at the estal when he took over as points per game. The Big Sky opponents Port- coach of the Vikings. Through defense — which has Watch land State will play. Burton’s seasons of 2-9 (1-7 in been PSU’s demise in Tonight vs. Cal Poly: the Big Sky), 7-4 (5-3) and 3-8 (2- recent seasons — has The Mustangs are 1-2 6), Portland State has never been very solid, holding oppo- this season. Last season, Cal Po- truly threatened to replace that nents to 17.5 points. ly fi nished 9-3 (7-1) and earned a note with a trophy. “We feel OK about where we share of the Big Sky title. This This year, though, the Vikings are,” Burton says. “We know we season, Cal Poly was picked to appear to have something going. have to get better. We have to do fi nish fourth by both the media Portland State finished the our best to stay healthy and get and coaches. preseason 3-1. The Vikings had a little bit of luck. We know Oct. 5 at Montana: The Griz- blowout wins against Eastern we’ve got a ton of room for im- zlies are 3-0. Last season, Mon- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Oregon (57-17), Humboldt State provement.” Portland State receiver Darnell Adams from Newberg celebrates a teammate’s touchdown during the (43-6) and UC Davis (41-10 in a The last time PSU won a Big See VIKINGS / Page 9 Vikings’ 57-17 season-opening win over Eastern Oregon.