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PortlandTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMb • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY County, city at odds over accessory dwelling units Some see property taxes double when adding granny ats

By STEVE LAW The Tribune

As the city giveth, the county taketh away. James Peterson found out the hard way. Last year, he added a 522-square-foot, one- bedroom apartment above the detached garage at his Northeast Portland home. The city of Portland actively encourages such accessory dwelling units, or ADUs, allowing them on most lots and waiving several thousand dollars in de- velopment fees. This year, a Multnomah County assessor came by to figure out what Peterson’s new apartment was worth, to add it to his property bill. It was then that Peterson “I think it learned the county also could kill would reassess his main house, valuing it for tax roughly half purposes as if it also were the ADU brand-new construction. As a result, his annual proper- market ty taxes will double, to here.” about $8,000 a year. — Kol Peterson, “Because of new con- ADU consultant struction on one part of the property, now the entire property is treated as new construction, which is nonsense — it’s a 1926 Supporters of house,” says Peterson, a real estate broker for Dave Walters Living Room Realty. embrace him The city prizes ADUs because they add den- after he sity to existing neighborhoods and often pro- rappelled down a vide more affordable dwellings with less envi- sequoia where ronmental impact. They also allow more fl exi- he spent four bility for families, enabling aging grandparents TREE-HUGGERS SAVE days in protest. or relatives with special needs to live on site. Advocates say the county’s actions could TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ have a chilling effect on ADUs and run counter to the city’s goals. “It doesn’t seem right to me,” says Kol Peter- son, an ADU consultant and blogger (no rela- See ADU / Page 3 THE GIANT SEQUOIAS A four-month effort to save trees ended in a deal Friday By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE ing and moving the way so The Tribune many people came out to support this effort,” said Called “Lorax Dave” by Arthur Bradford, who lives supporters, tree-sitter next door to the site. Dave Walters came down Developer Vic Remmers around 6 p.m. Friday after could not be reached for COURTESY: KOL PETERSON having lived in a 150-foot comment and the voice Sam and Megan Parrish built this detached tall giant sequoia for mailbox at Everett Custom Portland accessory dwelling unit for Megan’s more than 72 hours. Homes was full. mother, who moved in last November. Walters and around 100 Bradford negotiated a other protesters — together deal to buy the property with a hefty sum of money from Remmers for an un- — succeeded in halting the disclosed amount with help removal of the stand of from Mayor Charlie Hales three redwood trees to and Neighborhood Associa- make way for two Everett tion Chairman Robert Mc- Landlords say Custom Homes on South- Cullough. Law enforcement personnel are dwarfed by three 150-foot sequoias in Eastmoreland, where east Martins Street, south Bradford, who is a writer tree-sitter Dave Walters and protesters blocked developer Everett Custom Homes from cutting of Reed College. down the trees. The stand was slated to be cut down Monday, Sept. 14, leading to a multi-day renter relief “It was incredibly touch- See TREES / Page 2 stand-off between protesters, law enforcement and developers. proposal isn’t lawful Saltzman calls for greater notice to tenants on huge rent increases, evictions Eastmoreland By JIM REDDEN Neighborhood The Tribune Association chairman Robert Landlords are questioning the legality McCullough of a plan by Commissioner Dan Saltzman speaks to to extend eviction and rent increase noti- citizens who fi cations for tenants. were concerned Saltzman announced last Wednesday that with three he will introduce an ordinance to the City threatened Council extending the requirements in the sequoia trees on state Landlord-Tenant Law. Southeast “Portland renters need additional protec- Martins Street, tions,” Saltzman said. “Our city is experienc- south of Reed ing record low vacancy rates coupled with College. record high rents, creating the perfect storm of housing uncertainty for many Portland families.” “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune OPERA’S NEW ERA deliver balanced news that re ects the But state law preempts local regulations stories of our communities. Thank you like the one Saltzman is proposing, according — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” See RENTERS / Page 4 Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Trees: ‘South Park’ co-creator gave cash ■ From page 1 and contributor to several tele- vision shows, says his friend, South Park co-creator Matt Stone, agreed to help fund the proposal. “He didn’t contribute all the money,” Bradford said. “He just made a contribution that made a difference.” He adds that they still need more. “The developer came down signifi - cantly on his price, but we still have to raise a lot of money to meet it.” The group had previously raised around $550,000, includ- ing money from a different de- veloper. They are now raising money through Friends of Trees, with a closing date of Oct. 1. Remmers previously had re- quired $900,000 to sell. The county tax assessor puts the two lots’ combined value at $591,000, including the house built in 1922 that was demol- ished. Everett Custom Homes bought the lot in April for $653,000 and split it in two. Bradford says the current plan is to have developer Ethan Beck build a small home on the western edge of the property, with the lot contain- ing the three trees turned into a public space of some sort. ‘I’m not a protester’ The protest got dramatic Thursday afternoon around 2 p.m., when Portland police offi - cers opened gates to allow tree-cutting equipment through to the property, but protesters formed a human fence, blocking the vehicles. Bradford gave an impas- sioned plea to television cam- eras after the trucks drove out of sight. “They are trying to cut down these trees while we are talk- ing,” Bradford said. “I was two remaining old-growth with these duct-tape style res- on the phone Demonstrator Douglas fi rs near Southeast Fingers pointed at tree code olutions where things are just with the may- and 41st Avenue and Southeast Bogren argued that the group glued together,” he said. or. This is un- environmentalist Clinton Street. Two other protesting was from across the Remmer seemed to agree believable. Dave Walters trees there have reportedly political spectrum. “It doesn’t with that. In a letter sent to Vic Remmers, lived on a already been removed by Ev- matter. Any of it. The one thing neighbors in June, he urged what are you platform about erett Custom Homes. Radio in this little village that we’ve them to direct their concerns doing? This is 50 feet off the station KBOO reported that created is we don’t want the to the city. wrong.” ground from 2 the Saturday, Sept. 12 removal trees to come down.” “Your concerns should not It is unclear of those trees sparked pro- About a dozen Portland Po- be directed at our work, but p.m. Tuesday why the tests and another tree-sitter, lice Bureau offi cers were on rather a City of Portland code until 6 p.m. chainsaws Elizabeth Bennett, an assis- the scene to attempt to resolve you take issue with,” he wrote. showed up af- Friday last week. tant professor at Lewis and the situation, including a tree- “The tree code is laid out for ter the may- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: Clark College. climbing crew. developers. As homebuilders, or’s offi ce an- JAIME VALDEZ Bogren said she will re- Sgt. Pete Simpson, a bureau we study these parameters nounced a deal had been of about 100 protestors gath- the stories surrounding the quest a meeting with Rem- spokesman, said they were and make sure we are within reached at 1 p.m. that day to ered on Southeast Martins neighborhood’s 150-foot trees. mers in an attempt to work to- hoping to resolve the situation the code. The tree ordinance save the trees. Street near Southeast 36th Av- The legend is that the three gether with him to restore his without arrests. at the City of Portland is one of Tree-cutting equipment fi rst enue. trees were planted in 1857 to image. Neighborhood chairman Mc- the most rigorous in the na- came in Monday, Sept. 14, “I’m not a protester. I’m not commemorate a niece’s 12th “There are people that Cullough said he was grateful tion, but we encourage you to sparking a social media call to this,” Bogren said. “I’m a birthday and are part of a don’t want you to do what for the mayor’s intervention, work with your city represen- activists. mother. I’m a homeowner. I trail of large old trees across you’re doing,” Bogren said. but noted that the tree code tatives to make the changes Beth Bogren answered that live on 52nd and Martins. I the city. “Hopefully he can recognize needed more work to prevent you wish to see.” call and was then nominated don’t go to stuff like this.” Bogren said she is relieved that and we don’t have to do similar situations. President of Ewok Village, a But the mother of one said the sequoias won’t be cut this at every small site that he “Because the rules are cur- name for the loose community she was inspired to action by down, but now worries about has.” rently so broken, we end up [email protected] 7 DAY FORECAST 092215 KOIN Weather

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland 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 Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classi eds.com Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Sherry Alexis, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 news A3 ADU: Higher tax rate Code changes could may spur illegal building boost number of ADUs growth boundary. ■ From page 1 Planners push to Find out more In 1998, the City Council grant- n The city’s Accessory Structures ed Portlanders the right to add tion to James Peterson). “I think improve design and Zoning Code Update: portland one tiny ADU on every lot if they it could kill roughly half the siting flexibility oregon.gov/bps/article/542356 met setback, design compatibili- ADU market here.” ty and other requirements. He says it’s a new policy that By STEVE LAW What’s next? When that had little effect, the takes effect on next year’s prop- The Tribune City Council agreed in 2010 to al- erty tax bills, but Sally Brown, The Planning and Sustainability low larger ADUs, 75 percent of Multnomah County’s chief ap- As local housing costs sky- Commission holds a public hear- the main home’s size, with a cap ing on the Accessory Structures praiser, says the policy has been rocket, more Portlanders are Zoning Code Update at 5 p.m. of 800 square feet. And the coun- around since 1997, as required living in basements and garag- Tuesday, Sept. 22. cil granted a waiver of Systems by Oregon law and administra- es, and more homeowners are Development Charges, which tive rules. adding “granny flats” or other had tacked on $7,000 to $15,000 in “What’s new,” Brown says, “is accessory dwelling units in- in their yards. The side facing development costs. That was a the push by the city and the de- side their homes or elsewhere neighbors wouldn’t be allowed to hefty barrier for people investing velopers to promote the con- on their lots. have windows or doors, making it $20,000 to add an apartment in struction of ADUs.” In response, city planners are much like a wall. their basement or garage, or Under Measure 47, written by proposing a package of zoning Smaller ADUs also could be even for those spending $80,000 to anti-tax activist Bill Sizemore code changes to make it easier to built as close as 40 feet from the $120,000 to build a small detached and passed by voters in 1996, tax- build nice-looking accessory street, down from the current 60 cottage in their yard. able property values can only dwelling units and eliminate feet. The fee waiver and increased rise 3 percent a year. As a result, loopholes and abuses of city All accessory structures would size limits sparked a mini-boom in Oregonians’ taxable or assessed rules. have to be more compatible with ADU construction in Portland, values often are much lower Accessory dwelling units, or neighboring homes, but there’d jumping from 25 permits in 2009 to than the real market value, ADUs, are far cheaper to build be greater flexibility for ADU de- 261 last year, says Ross Caron of which has risen much faster than most other housing, and signs. Right now, if the main the Bureau of Development Ser- than 3 percent a year lately. they’ve proven far less controver- house has T-111 siding, the ADU vices. So far this year, there have For multiple reasons, home- sial than the “McMansions” and must have T-111 siding, mimick- been 314 permit applications. owners in gentrified inner North other infill housing being built in ing a design that many people Part of the surging demand and Northeast Portland are get- established Portland neighbor- find unsightly. stems from folks trying to build ting the sweetest deals, some- hoods. This year, the city is issu- “I think the city did a real before the SDC waiver expires times paying property taxes on ing about one permit a day for thoughtful job with it,” says Eli next July 31. only 20 percent of their home’s new ADUs, and for every permit- Spevak, a builder with Orange Because ADUs are smaller, oc- real value. East Portland resi- ted one, there are probably three Splot LLC who develops alterna- cupants have a lower carbon foot- dents, whose home prices to four illegal ones, says Kol Pe- tive housing. print than other residents. Be- haven’t risen much faster than 3 terson, an ADU consultant. “I think in the big picture it will cause they go into established percent a year, are paying taxes lead to more ADUs,” Spevak neighborhoods, they provide on assessed values much closer Seeking equal treatment says, because some projects more density, contributing to the to their real property values. tribune photo: jonathan house Under current city zoning, “stall out” once people find city city’s desire to foster more walk- The resulting mess amounts James Peterson’s property taxes will double after building this ADU Portlanders can build a garage rules are too restrictive. able neighborhoods with greater to a class disparity: affluent atop a garage, because the county is reassessing his main house as if hugging their side property lines, The city is trying to fix many of use of bicycling and transit. homeowners in gentrified inner it were new construction. and those can be as much as 30 to the common provisions where And ADUs help address the North, Northeast and Southeast 35 feet high. ADUs must be set homeowners seek exemptions to city’s affordable housing crisis. A Portland are reaping huge prop- Brown says. homes, who promotes ADUs. back at least five feet from the the rules, Nameny says. Those 2014 survey by the Oregon De- erty tax breaks while working- But why consider Peterson’s “They may be looking at places neighbors and no more than 18 require seeking an “adjustment” partment of Environmental class homeowners in East Port- 1924 house new construction? to rectify where they can.” feet high. ADUs must be de- that can cost up to $2,000 and take Quality found the average con- land are not. Brown says the county is Brown denies that, and says signed to resemble the main eight to 10 weeks. struction cost of a Portland ADU Under Measure 47, and Mea- obliged to update the assessed the county assessor’s work must house, but there’s no design rules Peterson doesn’t think the new was $78,760, much lower than a sure 50, which passed the follow- value when there’s a new use of stand up to scrutiny of state reg- for other accessory buildings. rules will lead to more ADUs, be- typical new affordable apartment ing year to fix glitches in Size- the property made possible, ulators. City planners propose treating cause costs and financing remain project. more’s measure, new construc- such as via a zone change. De- James Peterson predicts the all accessory buildings the same the biggest impediments. “I think Though some ADUs fetch tion goes on the market at an tached ADUs like Peterson’s policy will backfire. One of the regardless of how they’re used, what we’ll see is a little less frus- rents that are higher than simi- assessed value set by the county weren’t allowed when Measure city’s goals in simplifying ADU whether for residents, cars, offic- tration,” he says. larly sized apartments, 18 per- each year to approximate the av- 47 was passed, though similar rules was to prod homeowners es or other purposes, says Phil About half the clients in his cent of Portland ADUs rent for erage countywide benefit of the “granny flats” were permitted to seek the proper permits and Nameny, the city planner leading consulting business, Accessory free or less than $500 a month, two measures. then in basements or attics. building inspections, to make the code rewrite project. Dwelling Strategies LLC, are DEQ found. That’s because many Next year, that’s 59 percent, or So the county policy appears sure their units are safe. ADU All accessory buildings would holding off on going forward with are built for family members or 0.5941 of the average market to mainly affect ADUs in de- advocates estimate there are be capped at 20 feet, making it new ADUs, Peterson says, until rented to friends. value. tached buildings. far more illegal ADUs, where easier to build a two-story ADU the new rules can take effect. “If they can extend the SDC “So if you built a new house ADU advocates say the county owners didn’t go through offi- and restricting garages and of- waiver another five years, it that’s worth $400,000, we would is using a loophole to try to rec- cial hoops before adding new fices that tower over the neigh- Pushed by city would be very instrumental in multiple that by 0.5941 and that tify some of the injustice in dif- units. bors. Portland has been promoting helping ADUs really take off,” Pe- would establish your maximum ferential property tax treatment, “This is actually disincentiv- Smaller ADUs could be built new ADUs because of their envi- terson says. “I believe that there’s assessed value,” Brown says. since most ADUs are being built izing people to do it in a legiti- hugging the side or rear property ronmental and cost benefits and incredible potential for ADUs to The county’s tax treatment of in closer-in Portland neighbor- mate way,” Peterson says. “What lines, allowing homeowners to increase density, alleviating become a much more substantial ADUs might cause someone in hoods. it’s going to do is cause people to greater flexibility to place them pressure to expand the urban portion of Portland’s housing.” Northeast Portland to pay higher “The question is what does go underground.” taxes, and someone in East Port- change of use mean?” says Eli land to pay lower taxes. “It could Spevak, a developer of cohous- [email protected] go both ways and likely does,” ing and other nontraditional @SteveLawTrib

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532447.092215 Apply online at www.portlandalliance.com. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Hales hopes tax will reduce demolitions

(house) at a higher price point.” Developers would Hales’ staff calculated that the pay $25,000 to tear typical demolition in the past three years resulted in a new, down home, rebuild larger house that cost $296,000 more than the smaller one that By STEVE LAW was knocked down. Thus the The Tribune $25,000 tax, plus $25 for each year the house has been around, Portland Mayor Charlie is less than 10 percent of the av- Hales will propose a $25,000 erage increase in value. tax on developers and home- Hales said he doesn’t know if builders trying to demolish that’s enough to prevent demo- houses in single-family zones, litions, but the tax can be ad- plus $25 for each year since justed if needed. the house was built. Vic Remmers, a prominent Hales says he hopes the tax local homebuilder who has will cut the number of demoli- been replacing smaller homes COURTESY: CITY OF PORTLAND tions in half and raise a couple with larger ones, said Hales’ This map documents the frantic pace of home demolitions in the past few years, and what parts of Portland are being affected. million dollars a year for afford- plan could hurt the housing able housing. market. The idea is to “make demoli- “It’s just going to increase tions less attractive” and keep costs and make housing more “homes worth keeping,” Hales expensive,” said Remmers, pres- said. ident of Everett Custom Homes. “We’ve got more intact single- “I hope he reconsiders it.” family neighborhoods than any Some Portland city planners city I’ve been in,” Hales said, and have minimized problems from many of them are filled with at- the current demolition trend, tractive tree-lined streets with depicting it as a natural evolu- good-quality homes that are 75 tion of a city. Hales said he dis- to 125 years old. agrees. “We’re trying to strike a bal- “These houses have values ance between dissuading demoli- beyond numbers,” he said. tions and raising money,” he said. “This is an issue of values and There were 181 demolitions quality of life and the feel of of houses in single-family Portland. It doesn’t feel just fine neighborhoods last year, plus 44 to people who love Portland.” in other zones, Hales said. Hales also recently appointed Homes in commercial or mul- a new advisory committee that tifamily zones won’t be subject will explore standards for in-fill to the tax, nor will homes that housing. That plus the demoli- are derelict. tion tax should help protect The mayor will take his pro- Portland neighborhoods more posal to City Council for a pub- from unnecessary demolitions, lic hearing on Oct. 14. he said, and improve the com- When a developer demolish- patibility of new homes built in es a perfectly good house to re- neighborhoods. place it with a larger one, it “These two are companion ef- doesn’t add to Portland’s densi- forts all aimed at the livability ty or accommodate growth to and affordability of the city with preserve the urban growth an eye on equity.” boundary, he said. “But you do add to gentrification because [email protected] you added a new comparable @SteveLawTrib

Renters: ‘No cause’ evictions on the rise ■ the notification time landlords From page 1 have to give tenants for “no- to Deborah Imse, executive di- cause” evictions to 90 days. It rector of Multifamily NW. currently is 30 days for tenants “Lease agreement notice is- who have rented less than a sues are governed by state year and 60 days for tenants landlord-tenant law, and we do who have rented more than a not support changes to the ex- year. isting law on notices,” says “Many families are getting Imse, whose not-for-profit or- notices to vacate their rental ganization represents land- housing with just a 30-day no- lords throughout the North- tice and that’s just not enough west. time for them to find a new Saltzman’s staff says the pro- place to live, let alone try to posal has been cleared by the keep their kids in the same City Attorneys Office. school,” Saltzman said. Saltzman’s announcement Another proposal would in- came a day after a protest orga- crease the notification time nized by the Community Alli- when a landlord raises rents by ance of Tenants over what the more than 10 percent in a group says is an increase in 12-month period. It is currently “no-cause” evictions and rent 30 days and Saltzman wants to increases driven by a growing increase it to 90 days. demand for housing in Port- “Thirty days is hardly ade- land. quate for renters to budget for “Greed is overcoming many the exorbitant rental increases of our neighborhoods,” said many families are facing,” Augustana Lutheran Church Saltzman said. Pastor Mark Knudsen. “A de- Mayor Charlie Hales sup- veloper can come and buy a ports the proposals. “Dan is building and evict everyone in right,” Hales said. “Protections 30 days. That is not just.” for renters are entwined in the Saltzman’s ordinance would city’s values of equity and af- create a new section of the City fordability. I applaud his pro- Code to give the council the au- posals.” thority to set notification re- The ordinance is still being quirements for “no-cause” evic- drafted. Saltzman plans to in- tions and certain rent increas- troduce it next month. es beyond those set forth in state law. KOIN News 6 contributed to this One proposal would increase story.

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Transportation: low, some say state minimum wage — the “But anyone who has spent The report says ODOT should www.oregon.gov/ODOT/COMM/ Consumer Price Index for Portland any time looking at housing and be spending up to $240 million Documents/Final_2015_ALL_br_ — rose only By PETER WONG trying to get an apartment in By PETER WONG annually on bridge work, but its condition_report_091515_ca.pdf two-tenths of 1 the metro area knows that rents Pamplin Media Group Pamplin Media Group current statewide transportation percent for the are increasing, the cost of child Earthquake factor year ending in care is increasing, and the cost improvement program for bridg- Advocates for a higher mini- August. of living, in general, is going up,” A state legislative leader es is $58 million annually. ODOT’s latest report does not mum wage hope to get more Keeping pace he says. “They’re all reasons why and a national advocacy “At this pace it would take us fully take into account the cost of support after last week’s an- with that infla- we think it’s time for the group called for Oregon to 900 years to address the (bridge) upgrades to reinforce state nouncement that 100,000 Ore- tion would Legislature to take this issue on boost spending to fix aging needs we have in this state,” bridges against earthquakes, gon workers won’t get the require a when they get back to work in highway bridges in the after- Mather says. particularly if one of 9.0 magni- 2-cent increase February.” usual inflation adjustment in the mini- math of a new report. tude occurs in the Cascadia sub- next year to the state’s $9.25 Labor Commissioner Brad The report was released last Pay now or pay later duction zone about 50 miles off- avakian mum wage. Avakian, in his announcement last minimum wage. But under the week, says it’s time for Oregon to week at a meeting of the Oregon In its own earlier report, which shore. Oregon Labor Commissioner law voters approved in 2002, the raise the state minimum. Transportation Commission. It covered all 8,000 Oregon bridges, Mather says resistance to Brad Avakian announced that wage must go up in 5-cent incre- “A strong wage floor is an says the number of structurally the advocacy group Transporta- earthquakes became a factor in the Consumer Price Index for ments, so inflation didn’t warrant important foundation for family deficient bridges in the state sys- tion for America said Oregon has Oregon construction only about Portland did not increase enough any increase. economic security,” Avakian says. tem is likely to jump in the next a 5.5 percent rate of structurally two decades ago. He says the in the past year to trigger a cost- Charlie Burr, a spokesman for “By passing a higher minimum few years as bridges reach their deficient bridges — half the na- next state report, scheduled of-living adjustment, which the Bureau of Labor and wage, Oregon can help families design lives of 50 to 75 years. tional average of 11 percent — next year, will integrate the cost Industries, says that housing and means 6 percent of Oregon’s la- struggling to make ends meet “If they were people, we’d be but that two-thirds of the 439 de- of seismic work on relevant child care, which are increasing while boosting the purchasing bor force won’t get an automatic faster, are just two of the factors power of hundreds of thousands planning retirement parties for ficient bridges are the responsi- bridges. pay raise. in the basket of goods and ser- of Oregonians around the state.” them,” says Paul Mather, High- bility of cash-strapped local gov- “If you are in California or “This latest news provides way Division administrator for ernments. Washington, where there are more of a rationale for why we the Oregon Department of “Oregon has borrowed heavily earthquakes on a regular basis, need the Legislature to raise the election. interactive discussion not just on Transportation. “But instead, to fix the most critical bridges in you have worried about this (pos- wage,” says Andrea Miller, exec- “We want to give the Legisla- raising the minimum wage, but we’re asking them to stay the last decade, but now Orego- sibility) longer than we have,” he utive director of Causa, Oregon’s ture a chance to pass legislation, on ways to increase job growth around.” nians are paying down the debt says. immigrant-rights group, and a but we also realize we cannot and economic security for all Or- Although 271 bridges have on that effort, and many struc- ODOT Director Matt Garrett member of the Raise the Wage wait until February to file a bal- egonians,” Betsy Earls, AOI vice been repaired or replaced on Or- turally deficient bridges have not concedes such work will be ex- coalition. lot measure,” Causa’s Miller president and counsel, wrote on egon’s most critical freight yet been addressed,” says Chris pensive, but could reduce poten- “We are still committed to says. “So we continue to evaluate AOI’s website Sept. 10. routes in the past decade, about Rall, Pacific Northwest field or- tial damage from a 9.0 earth- working with the legislative when the best time in the fall half the 2,727 bridges in the state ganizer for the group, which con- quake by $84 billion. leadership on passing a bill for would be.” Uncertain prospects system were built during the in- sists of elected, business and $13.50. We hope to continue that Meanwhile, 15 Now Oregon Whether an increase reaches terstate-highway era of the 1950s civic leaders supporting im- Legislative question drumbeat,” she said. will launch its signature-gather- a vote in either chamber is un- and 1960s. provements. As an ODOT regional manag- Although lawmakers will not ing campaign on Sept. 26 for a certain. Senate President Peter “We don’t have the funding to “Additional bridges will be- er back in 2003, Mather led a convene their 2016 session until ballot measure to raise the mini- Courtney, D-Salem, has said he is keep up. If the Legislature come structurally deficient as group whose report warned of February, they will meet Sept. 28- mum in stages to $15. The cam- worried that a $15 minimum doesn’t act, our bridges and our they age,” Rall says. “Just as fix- severe losses in jobs and eco- 30 for the first of three committee paign will require a total of 88,184 would represent an overreach by economy will collapse,” says Sen- ing your roof protects the invest- nomic activity because of forced work periods — and Miller says valid signatures. The deadline Democratic legislative majorities ate President Peter Courtney, D- ment in your house, preventa- detours in truck traffic around workers will meet lawmakers for submittal is in July. and trigger a political backlash Salem. “A major transportation tive maintenance on bridges deteriorating bridges. then to make the case for action. “We all know that prices have that would benefit Republicans plan must be our top priority in prolongs their lives and reduces The report, plus load limits House Speaker Tina Kotek, D- gone up here in Oregon,” the now in the minority. the 2017 session. Our safety de- the need for major repairs. Ore- posted on cracking bridges on Portland, has laid out a proposal group posted on its website de- In a question-and-answer ses- pends on it. Our economy de- gon will need to dedicate fund- Interstate 5, prodded lawmakers for raising the minimum in stag- scribing recent increases in sion following Read’s remarks pends on it. Our future depends ing to maintaining, repairing to approve what was then the es to $13 over three years, with rents and food. last week at the Washington on it.” and replacing state and local largest highway construction an option for local governments The Oregon Center for Public County Public Affairs Forum, he While just 61 bridges state- bridges so we don’t pass an even program since the interstate era. to raise it more. State law cur- Policy says that a minimum wage offered his own view of why he wide are rated as structurally heavier maintenance burden Lawmakers in the 2015 session rently bars local governments that keeps up with inflation is thought a minimum-wage in- deficient in the latest ODOT re- onto our children and grandchil- failed to agree on ways to pay for from setting their own mini- necessary, but insufficient. crease failed to reach a vote this port, another 509 could move into dren.” transportation projects, which mums, but Kotek says cities such “Oregon’s lowest-paid work- year. that category in the next few Mather says many bridges got caught in a partisan dispute as Portland have higher costs. ers are long overdue for a big Read, who is vacating his years. For ODOT Region 1, which built during the 1950s and 1960s over a low-carbon fuel standard. “She has made it clear it is one raise that helps the minimum House District 27 seat to run covers the Portland metropolitan are more vulnerable than older Raising fuel taxes and vehicle of her top priorities for the 2016 wage catch up with the growth in for state treasurer, says law- area, the current total of 12 could bridges because of the type of and driver fees requires 60 per- session, so the conversation is worker productivity,” says Tyler makers voted on an array of grow by 139. construction involving rein- cent majorities in the Oregon not over,” says Rep. Tobias Read, Mac Innis, policy analyst with issues that drew support from Similar to a 2003 report that forced concrete deck girders. Legislature. a Democrat from Beaverton who the center based in Silverton. most Democrats and opposi- prompted lawmakers that year He says such decks have been “If we do not make these in- is the House speaker pro tem. “Lawmakers or voters need to tion from most Republicans. to approve a total of $2.5 billion in unable to withstand the constant vestments, they (aging bridges) Lawmakers most recently act so that our lowest-paid work- Among them were an exten- bonds — $1.3 billion of which pounding from the weights and will drain all of the money from raised the state minimum on ers can begin to share more of sion of a low-carbon fuel stan- went toward fixing the 271 state volumes of present-day heavy- this state,” says Tammy Baney, a their own back in 1989. Voters the economic gains they have dard, automatic voter registra- bridges on critical routes, and truck traffic. Deschutes County commission- raised it in a 1996 ballot measure, helped produce.” tion based on driver records, another $300 million for local Just a few months ago, he er who leads the Oregon Trans- and then tied its future growth to Oregon’s current rate is sec- criminal background checks bridges — the latest report says, ODOT crews had to fix a portation Commission. inflation in 2002. ond only to Washington’s $9.47 for most private firearms trans- warns of losses of 100,000 jobs hole that developed on a west- A work group led by the Dem- minimum wage among the fers, a requirement for paid and $94 billion in economic activ- bound lane of Interstate 84, near [email protected] ocratic chairmen of the relevant states. Several cities — including sick leave, and authorization ity statewide by 2035. Troutdale. twitter.com/capitolwong Senate and House committees Seattle, San Francisco and Los for a state-sponsored retire- has met three times to review Angeles — are phasing in in- ment savings plan. elements of Kotek’s proposal, but creases to $15. “There was a certain amount has not reached a consensus on Groups such as Associated Or- of fatigue in doing these other what to recommend — if any- egon Industries and the Oregon things — and they did not want 3 very different cruises… thing. Business Association oppose big to take another hard vote at this jumps in the minimum wage. point,” Read says. Ballot options AOI is represented in the leg- “But I think there is a recogni- 2 enjoyable evenings to Raise the Wage, led by labor islative work group looking at tion on the part of most legisla- unions, and another coalition Kotek’s proposal. tors there is room for an in- known as 15 Now Oregon have “AOI will continue to partici- crease. The more interesting learn more! advanced the possibility of ballot pate to the fullest extent possible, questions are about how high initiatives for the 2016 general and looks forward to a genuinely and how fast.” Test data released, but what does it mean? State calls results Overall results from better than expected; Smarter Balanced assessments Luxury river cruise? Share of students achieving a Participation rate: 95% to critics skeptical level 3 or 4, defined as college- or 98.1% Luxury sailboat? career-ready. By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE Parkrose School District Science results are from the The Tribune Oregon Assessment of Knowledge English Language Arts: 43.2% Luxury yacht? and Skills (OAKS) test. Math: 26.5% As the Oregon Department Science: 45.5% of Education lifted the news Oregon Participation rate: 96.3% to embargo on its statewide stan- English Language Arts: 53.3% 98.2% Join Beth Schulberg of Cruise and Travel Specialists for some complimentary dardized test data Thursday Math: 36.4% wine and learn which European cruise is right for you! at midnight, people across the Science: 73.9% Reynolds School District education debate spectrum Participation rate: 95.5% to English Language Arts: 34.4% readied their storyline. 97.1% Math: 23.6% When: Uniworld Boutique River Cruise Collection For the ODE, the story is that Science: 46.8% the Smarter Balanced scores Portland Public Schools Participation rate: 91.9% to Wednesday, September 23, 6 p.m. were higher than the agency had English Language Arts: 60.5% 97.1% previously estimated. That was Math: 49.8% Windstar Cruises based on a 2013-14 pilot program Science: 63.7% Riverdale School District Tuesday, September 29, 6 p.m. that indicated 30 to 40 percent of Participation rate: 81.7% to English Language Arts: 85.2% students would achieve a score 87.2% Math: 84.3% Where: World Class Wines of three or higher on the four- Science: 91.8% point metric. David Douglas School District Participation rate: 95.9% to 149 A Avenue, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 “Students far exceeded those English Language Arts: 50.5% 98% initial projections ... that really Math: 37% Source: Oregon Department points to the hard work and ded- Science: 52.1% of Education Sail with us in Europe in 2016! Your hosts will be Beth and ication of our students and our Pete Schulberg and Laura and Todd Dodson. teachers as they work harder to yet if the U.S. Department of Ed- anced Consortium) deliberately meet those new standards,” says ucation will make good on its set the scores for proficiency to Crystal Green, spokeswoman for threats to yank up to $344 million make results look better than the the education agency. in education funds. But state- (National Assessment of Educa- CRUISE & TRAVEL SPECIALISTS Portland Public Schools wide, Oregon achieved a 95 per- tional Progress). And that is all it crowed that its scores were high- cent participation rate. means.” er in every grade and category Groups opposed to the Smart- Because this is the first year Space is limited so than the state average. (See er Balanced assessments took to that the Smarter Balanced as- please call or email to scores at right.) the blogosphere to warn against sessment is testing the new reserve your seats. That is, except in 11th grade, the “better-than-expected” news Common Core standards in math where PPS saw some of the low- storylines. and English language arts, there 503-641-5225 or est participation rates in the state “Score-setting is a subjective is no scientific way to compare for its 11th graders, only 66.8 per- decision, implemented by adjust- the data to previous years. [email protected] cent. Across all the grades, the ing the scale and/or cut scores,” The ODE’s Greene says this district saw an 87.2 percent par- wrote Bernie Horn, senior ad- year’s results set a new baseline. ticipation rate. This is much low- viser for the nonprofit, nonparti- “We know that people like to er than the 94.5 percent across all san Public Leadership Institute. have those long-term trends,” categories required by the feder- “If proficiency percentages are she says, “but it is not simple or al government. ‘higher than expected,’ it simply easy to articulate in a sound- 515235.091515 Greene says they don’t know means the (17-state Smarter Bal- byte.” A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “CHLORINATION” By Meryl Jackson edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS “Octopussy” 130 Sistine 18 11-Down neighbor: 57 It’s not close org. 1 Clambake trash 90 Knight in a sitcom Chapel ceiling Abbr. 59 Brit’s fireplace 95 “Live Young 5 Santa __ 91 “Toodles” depiction 24 Lacking heat, to a 60 Hot state Forever” author Sudoku 8 Blue stone, briefly 93 Reunion attendee cop 61 Team leader Jack 13 Gastric maladies 97 “Octopussy,” e.g. DOWN 25 Showy lily 62 Green Goblin 96 Counts on Answers 19 Award that’s a 100 Body of rules 1 Fragrance giant 30 Trouble portrayer 98 Lift pronunciation of its 101 Moviehouse that that went public in 32 Dress length 64 Coins 99 When to start initials always cuts to the 2013 34 Côte d’Azur view 67 Dosage unit driving? Puzzle 1 20 Curse chase? 2 Wind with a flared 36 Devious golf course 69 Account 101 Transp. group in 21 Solder, for one 103 Remove bell feature? 71 Go nowhere the Loop 22 Approached 105 Iams competitor 3 “Très __!” 37 __ operandi special 102 Peter of reggae 23 “Whatever circus 106 Once named 4 Puget Sound city 38 Forecaster’s 73 “I’d hate to be __ 104 Radical act floats your 107 High-rent game 5 Relaxed response concern shoes” 107 Under-one’s-skin boat”? property 6 Vintage pop 39 Explorer Tasman 74 High-maintenance type 26 Yacht spot 112 Ancient fabulist 7 Turning point 40 Reliable 76 Slopes challenge 108 ’40s film critic 27 1983 title character 115 Bugged a lot 8 High-tops, e.g. 42 Mouse user’s 78 Put down James Puzzle 1 who sings “Where 119 Hard one to argue 9 Like some choirs consideration? 80 “Street Signs” 109 Big laugh Is It Written?” with 10 Ramallah-based 43 Game with 80 balls network 110 Soyuz letters 28 “... ain’t quite as 120 How some gp. 44 WWII weapon 81 Novelist Seton 111 K thru 12 dumb as __”: “How defensive boxing 11 Only state with a 45 Rash cause, 83 Word in a boast 113 Opposite of buck Long” lyric matches proceed? two-vowel postal perhaps 84 Rapper __ Fiasco 114 Ceremonial pile Sudoku 29 Now 123 Two-__ code 46 Author of epistolas 87 Parts of writers’ 116 Oklahoma’s “Wheat 31 Pro __ 124 Monotonous piece 12 Dict. entries 48 Fire inspirers queries Capital” 33 Island east of 125 History book time 13 Not realized 51 Score notation for 89 “Bob & Carol & 117 Crest Manila 126 Pretender of a sort 14 Lab regulation? two singers Ted & Alice” Oscar 118 “Well __ ...” Puzzles 35 First century Roman 127 Revered Mother 15 Kind of lane 53 Uncommon blood nominee Cannon 121 Creator of Q and M Puzzle 2 emperor 128 Straw sources 16 Iroquoian people type, for short 92 Right-angled flier 122 Crow cry 36 Assure satisfaction? 129 Bow raw material 17 Soap actress Sofer 56 Goof 94 Nashville awards 41 Bolts 45 Dazzle 47 __-Croatian 48 Warehouse item 49 Sheikh Zayed was its first pres. 50 Brain matter 52 Jostle 54 Like Chopin’s Étude Op. 10, No. 3 55 Hand truck user 58 Pen in Patna? 62 Rodent control brand 63 Olds models 65 “Beats me” 66 “The Path to Love” author Chopra Crossword 68 Taint 70 Actress Samantha Answers 72 Mythical eagle-lion hybrid 75 Supporting words 77 Rimsky-Korsakov’s “__ d’Or” 79 Chelsea’s __ Square, fashionable shopping area 80 Gideon Fell’s creator 82 Loot from a shamrock heist? 85 Madre’s milk 86 Storm dir. 87 Onslaught 88 Adams of

9/22/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447587.041514 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 { insight } insight A7

Portland This old photo of Tribune Memorial Coliseum was recently Founder uncovered in a Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. University of Washington archive. PRESIDENT PHOTO BY ART HUPY, J. Mark Garber COURTESY OF STUART EMMONS Managing editor Vance W. Tong digital media editor Kevin Harden vice president Brian Monihan

Advertising Director Christine Moore

CTIIRCULA ON MANAGER Kim Stephens cre aTIVe services manager Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS ManagER/WEBMaster Alvaro Fontán

News writers Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore and Peter Korn FTEA URES Writer Memorial Coliseum: Jason Vondersmith

SP ORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon

SP ORTS writers Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith Sustainable Life a modern masterpiece Editor Steve Law ing was threatened with demolition, ders to bring this masterpiece back to Center to Lloyd Center, with Veterans many of us started to look more closely life. Memorial Coliseum as its centerpiece. Copy editor MyVIEW and saw what the building’s nationally We can do all sorts of great things The Portland Public Schools’ Blanchard Janie Nafsinger prominent architects intended in 1960. with the Coliseum with a little imagina- site and the grain silos should be con- By Stuart Emmons The Coliseum became better and better tion. In addition to continuing the won- sidered for inclusion too. DESIGN in our minds the more we observed and derful annual Rose Parade tradition be- This can be a district that includes Keith Sheffield he is beautiful. She is iconic. She researched it. ginning in the building, every Fourth of lots of housing, places to work and is Portland. That was confirmed when our grass- July and Veterans Day the bowl could event spaces. It can be a nationally Photographers Our Veterans Memorial Coli- roots organization, The Friends of Me- be bathed in red, white and blue lights prominent district that attracts more Jonathan House seum is one of the most promi- morial Coliseum, found stunning archi- visible from all over the city, a highly convention business, a close-in district Jaime Valdez S nent and largest memorials to our vet- val photographs of the building by Ju- visible reminder of our memorial to our that puts housing in an area that is not insight erans in the country and is one of the lius Shulman, the country’s most ac- veterans for whom the building is dedi- in one of our historic neighborhoods page editor top modern buildings on the West claimed 20th-century architectural pho- cated. We could do beautiful lighting and whose residents can use transit Janie Nafsinger Coast. A restored Coliseum is an oppor- tographer. The photographs are amaz- schemes at the Coliseum all year long to more and our already crowded streets tunity to catalyze a ing. Last spring, we also found scores of bookend with the Tilikum Bridge on the less. We need a long-overdue vision that PRODUCTION new, vibrant district in previously unknown photographs of the other end of downtown. Portland: the calculates the potentially huge econom- Michael Beaird, Valerie Portland that is close to Coliseum in the basement of the Univer- new City of Light. ic benefit of the entire district for us, Clarke, Chris Fowler transit, close to the riv- sity of Washington’s archives by a little- There are many exciting possibilities with a glowing, spectacular Veterans er and close to down- known Pacific Northwest photographer for the Coliseum if we get talented, cre- Memorial Coliseum as its primary cata- contributor town with a glowing, named Art Hupy. Opening the print en- ative people involved. Portland lacks an- lyst — a brilliant, long-term vision that Rob Cullivan mid-century building as velopes with white gloves in the UW li- other venue this size, and the Coliseum excites big investors and attracts future web site its centerpiece. The brary last June, I got goosebumps. The has an important contribution to make investment to the district. We did it at portlandtribune.com Glass Palace can be an people around me gasped. to our local economy. South Waterfront; we can do it even bet- economic driver, a cata- Now it was clear: Portland has a mod- Veterans Memorial Coliseum could be ter at the Rose Quarter. ctiircula on lyst for housing and emmons ern masterpiece at an international lev- restored in two phases: the first to pro- Veterans Memorial Coliseum is a part 503-546-9810 other good things that el of excellence. The Shulman and Hupy tect it and make it more attractive for of Portland’s history. It is a gem, filled make a city great. photographs prove it. more events, and the second would be a with potential. We are lucky and so for- 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 At first I didn’t see it either. The good news is that this building is full historic restoration of the building tunate that the Portland community, my 503-226-6397 (NEWS) It was in disrepair. This great build- still all there, mostly undamaged from to really make this Portland asset shine. parents’ generation, the greatest gener- The Portland Tribune ing turned out to be hiding in plain site. years of neglect and ill-advised addi- We should do the first-phase restoration ation, gave this masterpiece to Portland. is Portland’s independent Overgrown trees cover many of its best tions. Along with systems and regulato- now with available monies and a little newspaper that is trusted parts and its concourse was, and still is, ry upgrades and addressing deferred more investment. Along with this first Stuart Emmons is an architect, planner, muddled with clutter. maintenance, keeping the arena curtain restoration, the Portland Development and co-chair of the Friends of Memorial to deliver a compelling, The closed curtain, which blocks the open most of the time, restoring the Commission should select a group of Coliseum. For more information and to view forward-thinking and Coliseum’s breathtaking 360-degree concourse to its original intent and re- our best creative individuals to lay out a the Shulman and Hupy photographs, see accurate living chronicle views, has made this “just another are- moving the trees that screen the trans- vision for a district stretching from www.coliseumfriends.org. Emmons can be about how our citizens, na” inside. But in 2009, when the build- parent glass encased bowl will do won- Northeast Broadway to the Convention reached at [email protected]. government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and leadership throughout our community. The way forward on homelessness

As we consider possible ways homelessness. But without a homelessness tend to fall below ties for those living on our Portland Tribune forward, it’s important to keep safe place off the streets at the 30 percent of MFI thresh- streets will require two main editorial board MyVIEW two of these overarching barri- night, the already challenging old, their prospects of success- ingredients: relatively modest J. Mark Garber ers squarely in our crosshairs: climb out of homelessness be- fully competing in this housing amounts of city and county president, By George Devendorf immediate shelter, and very af- comes that much tougher and market are especially daunting. funding, and political leader- Portland Tribune fordable housing. Challenging more dangerous, particularly To be sure, closing this housing ship. The latter will be essen- and Community in their own rights, these fac- for women. gap will represent a heavy lift tial in navigating current zon- Newspapers Inc. hen it comes to tors are also closely linked. To For African-Americans, the for our community. The effort ing restrictions that make it ex- 503-546-0714; homelessness, move the needle on homeless- situation is especially acute: will take years, cost hundreds tremely difficult to site shelter mgarber@ Portlanders are ness, we’ll need to make mean- Over the past two years, the of millions of dollars, and re- facilities in our community. commnewspapers.com Wfull of questions. ingful progress on both. number of African-Americans quire sustained political com- Expanding the availability of Why are there so many people So then, where to start? How living on Portland’s streets has mitment along the way. But ul- very affordable housing also sleeping on our streets and in about with more than 1,800 peo- increased by 48 percent, an timately, there will be no solu- will require both funding and Vance W. Tong our parks? Have we unwittingly ple sleeping on our streets each alarming trend for a communi- tion to Portland’s homelessness political leadership, but on a managing editor, brought this upon ourselves? night ... ty that is already significantly crisis without it. much larger scale. Funding will Portland Tribune What can we do about it? The overrepresented in the home- In charting a way forward, need to draw from multiple re- 503-546-5146; sense of urgency around these Shelter less population. In any case, the we’re faced with essentially source streams, including fees vtong@ important While many large cities ultimate goal for all those we’re two choices. We can continue to and taxes, and be accompanied portlandtribune.com questions — as around the county can provide assisting remains the same: tinker around the margins, and by corresponding policy and well as the po- shelter to 70 percent or more of permanent housing. But until resign ourselves to living with regulatory measures at state Kevin Harden litical under- those experiencing homeless- Portland is able to put a serious more of the same result — and local levels that help to in- digital media editor, tones that ac- ness, Portland has shelter dent in its shortfall of very af- nearly 2,000 children, women centivize the creation of afford- Portland Tribune company them space for only about half. The fordable housing, those experi- and men living beneath aw- able housing. 503-546-5167; — seems to be shelter beds we do have are encing homelessness will con- nings, on doorsteps of busi- Debate over the right mix of kevinharden@ on the rise. So filled every night of the year, tinue to need a safe place to nesses, in parks, under over- these resourcing options is un- portlandtribune.com then, what to whether in late July or early sleep — tonight, and for many passes, and along sidewalks derway, aided by lessons make of our January — every bed, every nights to come. throughout the city. Or we call learned in other U.S. cities. homelessness DEVENdorf night. And make no mistake: homelessness out for what it is Look for this discussion to take crisis? Most of those sleeping outside Very affordable housing — one of our city’s greatest civ- on greater urgency in the com- Submissions At Transition Projects, my want in. Everyone knows that Port- ic and moral failings — and at- ing months as political leaders, The Portland Tribune colleagues and I spend our days At the end of August, we con- land has an extremely tight tack it accordingly. the business community, and welcomes essays on topics trying to help people escape the ducted a one-day poll of the housing market these days. But That plan of attack will need voters have their chance to of public interest. streets and achieve stable hous- nearly 600 people who visited imagine what that market feels to draw support from various weigh in on specific proposals ing. Predictably, it’s not easy our Day Center at the Bud like to a middle-age veteran quarters, from government to as they’re unveiled. Submissions should be no work. Clark Commons. In response to with no income and no savings the business community to — While the path ahead will no longer than 600 words Those we’re trying to assist the question “Where did you to her name. not least — the tax-paying pub- doubt be challenging, the direc- and may be edited. face significant personal barri- sleep last night?” half told us Simply put, there is no great- lic. As that plan comes togeth- tion we need to travel is clear. Letters should be no ers, including mental illness, they had spent the night out- er obstacle to solving our er, it must zero in on the two With smart investments de- longer than 250 words. drug dependence, discrimina- doors. And when we asked, “If homelessness crisis than the most prominent structural bot- signed to break through the Both submissions should tion, bad credit, post-traumatic there was a shelter bed avail- lack of very affordable housing. tlenecks we face: shelter and bottlenecks around shelter and include your name, home stress, and little to no income. able, would you sleep there?” According to the Welcome very affordable housing. very affordable housing, Port- address and telephone Many are ready and eager to just over half said yes. This re- Home Coalition, only six out of Over the next few years, we’ll landers wondering what can be number for verification push through these barriers; ality is evidenced not just by 10 households with incomes be- need to increase our invest- done about our homelessness purposes. Please send others aren’t there yet. But re- polling; the waiting lists for the low 50 percent of median family ments in both. But over time, as crisis will finally have some an- submissions via e-mail: gardless of the personal barri- shelters we operate have never income (about $35,000 for a fam- more very affordable rental swers. tribletters@ ers that people experiencing been longer. If you’re a home- ily of four) can find affordable units come on line, we’ll be able portlandtribune.com. You homelessness face, the reality less man, expect to wait six housing options in the metro to scale back on our invest- George Devendorf is executive direc- may fax them to 503- is that our city is facing barri- months to get in. A woman? region. That translates to a ments in shelter. That reduc- tor of Transition Projects, a Port- 546-0727 or send them ers of its own — structural bar- Closer to seven. shortfall of more than 40,000 tion in the need for shelter will, land-based social service agency to “Letters to the Editor,” riers that have and will contin- On its own, a shelter bed is very affordable rental units in in fact, serve as the bellwether that assists people transitioning Portland Tribune, 6605 ue to block our path toward a no guarantee that the person our area. for our success on housing. from homelessness to housing. S.E. Lake Road, solution. sleeping in it will soon escape Since those experiencing Expanding shelter opportuni- Website: www.tprojects.org Portland, OR 97222. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

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Joseph W. Thomas

February 25, 1944 to July 27, 2015 James Henry Wecks Born February 25, 1944 to Woodrow Wilson Thomas March 19, 1919 - September 14, 2015 and Loretta Spooner Thomas, Joe was the youngest of four siblings growing up in Burlington Iowa during the 1950’s. He attended Salter Elementary, Horace Mann Michael W. Daggett Middle, and Burlington High School before entering ames Henry Wecks was born on March 19, military service. Joe Thomas joined the Naval Reserve in September 14, 1947 to August 31, 2015 the fall of 1961 and then enlisted in the US Navy in 1919 in Portland, Oregon. He graduated October of 1962. He was among the first crew of the USS Jfrom Washington High School. He worked Vancouver LPD2 when it was commissioned in the New Michael W. Daggett passed away Aug 31, 2015 for his father driving trucks until he enlisted in the Navy in 1943. He served at Treasure Island in York Naval Shipyard in May of 1963 and served on that in Portland, Ore. He was born in Walla Walla, ship until he was honorably discharged in 1966. “The San Francisco as a maintenance technician. Wash. on Sept 14, 1947. He graduated from Sunset Jim married Grace Kirkham on September 6, large amount of high quality work performed by Mr. High School and earned his BS from PSU. Thomas, his initiative and his enthusiasm, have all 1946 and they moved to Portland, where they Michael owned The Olde Time Shoppe in have resided ever since. They were both active enabled him to make the rank of second class petty downtown Portland from 1970-1983. He was a officer in the shortest possible time period – truly an members at Central Bible Church. Jim and three member and Fellow of the NAWCC and served as outstanding achievement.” A. L. Bader Lieutenant of his five brothers formed Wecks Brothers Commander, US Navy June 9, 1966. the National Director from 1977-1980. In 1984, he Logging where he worked as a logger until 1960, Joseph W. Thomas married Marie E. Molter on May moved to England and was ordained in the Church when timber products took a downturn. At that 21, 1967 in Dallas City, Illinois after leaving military of England where he resided for the last 30 years. time, Wecks Brothers bought Albany Concrete service and started working in the offices of Sheaffer Pen There will be a public Celebration of Life at Products and Jim worked there until 1964, when Company in Fort Madison Iowa. The couple then moved McMenamin’s Kennedy School on September 28, they all returned to the woods to continue log- ging. He retired around 1980. to Burlington Iowa where Mr. Thomas worked for 2015 from 1-4pm. For the full obituary, go to www. Jim graduated into the presence of His Savior General Electric while furthering his education at South omegaservices.com East Iowa Community College of Burlington. Joe next on September 14, 2015. worked as an hourly employee for J I Case Company Jim and Grace have five children, Rich (Ann), from 1971 until becoming a salaried employee in 1973 Carolyn (Gary) Bartlett, Paul (Kathleen), Clifford for that company. He transferred to J I Case Rock Island, (Debbie), Nancy (Kelly) Johnson. They have 13 Illinois in December of 1977 as a manager working there In Loving Memory grandchildren, and many great-grandchil- until august 1987. During his employment at J I Case dren. Jim’s greatest joy in life was to know that Rock Island Mr. Thomas attended Saint Ambrose College all his children love the Lord Jesus. (3 John 1:4) of Davenport, Iowa where he continued to pursue his Loren Buchanan A service will be held on Saturday, September education. 26th at 11:00 a.m. at Central Bible Church, 8815 In September of 1987 the family moved to Oregon March 7, 1926 NE Glisan, Portland. Memorials can be made to and settled in the Gresham area when Joe Thomas - September 11, 2015 Trout Creek Bible Camp, 38105 SE Gordon

accepted the position of Quality Assurance Manager for Creek Rd., Corbett, OR 97019 511308.092215 Loren Lee Buchanan passed away Enoch Manufacturing of Clakamas, Oregon. Joe worked unexpectedly on September 11, 2015, at as Quality Manager for Enoch Manufacturing until 2006. Portland Adventist Hospital, surrounded In September of 2006 Toyo Tanso of Troutdale, Oregon by family. He was born in Bend, Oregon, to hired Mr. Thomas as their Quality Assurance Manager Leon Dow Buchanan and Genevieve Odette (Erickson) and he worked there until he retired in 2011. Buchanan. Loren grew up in Central Oregon and moved Mr. Thomas was a member of several quality to Portland, Oregon as a young man where he lived the organizations and had an article published in rest of his life. He loved the outdoors and his family. Quality Magazine. Loren was a beloved patriarch, having raised three Albert H. Price Hobbies included traveling, reading, renovating, generations of his children. He worked as a master playing golf, and educational craft projects with his stainless steel craftsman for 43 years, after having been June 1, 1922 to September 9, 2015 grandchildren. He also loved family gatherings, family trained by European old world masters. During his career outings to the Oregon coast, and cookouts. he worked with industry leaders, including Merle and Jim Albert H. Price, 93, passed Joe is survived by his mother Loretta Rodahaver of Hanset, among others. In 2013 he was honored by the away peacefully on September 9th Illinois, brother; David Thomas of South Carolina, sister; Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association, Local with his family at his side. Linda Ross of Colorado, wife Marie Thomas of Gresham, Union 16, with a special 70 year outstanding service Al was born in Spokane, WA. daughter Melissa Thomas of Portland, son and daughter award. in law Eric and Kristina Thomas of Gresham, and and resided there until he joined Loren was an exemplary member of “The Greatest grandchildren Elijah and Allison Thomas of Gresham. the US Coast Guard and served his Generation.” He served in the United States Navy during Joe was preceded in death by his father Woodrow country during World War II. WWII, in both the Pacific and Atlantic theaters. As Wilson Thomas and a sister Patricia Norman. He married Jane Thompson in Franklin Roosevelt said of Loren’s generation: “To some Mr. Thomas’ request for disposition by cremation has 1946 and they raised their family generations much is given. Of other generations much is been honored and a final committal service will be held of seven children in Vancouver, expected. This generation of Americans has a rendezvous at Willamette National Cemetery, 11800 S E Mt Scott with destiny.” Loren “Buck” Buchanan was truly one of WA. Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97086-6937 on September 25, the greatest of his generation. He will be sorely missed. Al worked for Bonneville Power Administration for 2015 at 12:30PM. Because floral arrangements allowed He was preceded in death by his wife Darlene June 35 years and retired in 1977. Jane and Al moved to are limited, donations may be made to Joe’s charity picks (Davis) Buchanan in 2002 after 52 years of marriage, Gresham in 1996. Al enjoyed retirement by traveling of American Cancer Society, St. Judes Children’s Hospital and by his son Jack Leon Buchanan (Laurine) in 1986. all over the world with Jane. Al was an avid sports fan, or Wounded Warrior Project. Loren is survived by 21 other descendants: daughters Joe Thomas lit up a room with his smile and participating in bowling and tennis. He was a member – Laura Geil (John); Kathy Buchanan; Karen Logue enthusiasm. His thirst for knowledge and ability to share of Toastmasters and loved to give speeches and tell (Dean); grandchildren – Tina Hackner (Stefan); Rachelle it was wonderful. His sense of humor and gentle way will jokes. He enjoyed life and lived it to the fullest. Buchanan (Joe Stephens); Justin Buchanan (Trina); be missed. Integrity is who you are when no one is Al is survived by his wife Jane; 6 sons, Arnold, Sharon Grimstad (Mike Meetze); Lacey Simonette watching. Roger, Randy, Martin, David and Steven Price; a (Lucas); Clark Geil; Victoria Geil; and Julie Haynes daughter, Valerie Sahni, five daughter-in-laws, 16 This is your hour O soul, your free flight into (Trevor); great grandchildren – Addie Buchanan; the wordless Kenny Cowan; Ava Buchanan; Jaclyn Buchanan; Caleb grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren and a large Away from books, away from art, the day Buchanan; Lauren Hackner; Jackson Simonette; Vanessa extended family. erased the lesson done Stephens; and Adrian Simonette; and by step great A memorial service will held Sunday, September 27, 2015 at 3p.m. at Gresham Memorial Chapel 257 You fully forth emerging, silent, gazing, grandson Brennen Stephens. pondering the themes you love best, night, Memorial services will be held on September 23rd at SE Roberts Ave. Gresham.

sleep, death and the stars 1:00 p.m. at the Lincoln Memorial Park Chapel on Mt. The family suggests contributions to the Portland 511306.091815 511300.092215 Walt Whitman 1819-1892 Scott. Shriners Hospital. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 news A9 Portland hopping on bike share movement

City poised to OK The City Council was briefed destination. last week on terms of a revised Long-term city goals call for plan for short-term contract that replaces the 2012 25 percent of all trips to be contract with Alta. made by bike — more than bicycle rentals The new contract calls for a three times the current rate — smaller service territory, 600 and Portland is already the By STEVE LAW bikes instead of 750, and a $2 leading U.S. big city for bike The Tribune million price tag instead of the use. Bike share is expected to initial $4 million budget. increase that. Bicycle-friendly Portland One of the catches of the new Some 60 percent of Portland- is late to the game in adopt- contract is that Motivate takes ers fall into the “interested but ing a bike share system — financial responsibility for only concerned” demographic when the 65th city in the U.S. to the first three years. Under it comes to biking, Hoyt-Mc- adopt one — but three years terms of the $2 million federal Beth said. They say they want of delays and snafus may grant awarded by Metro to the to do some or more biking but bring some unforeseen bene- city to launch the system, Port- are a bit squeamish about safe- fits. land must agree to operate the ty, convenience, bike access or “There are sometimes ad- system at least five years. The other factors. vantages to not being first,” city will own the bicycles and “We want to get their butts said City Commissioner Steve other assets of the service off the fence and we want to get Novick last Wednesday, intro- here, so future costs won’t nec- them into bike seats,” he said. ducing the slimmed-down Port- essarily be as extensive. Commissioner Dan Saltzman land BikeShare plan to fellow “We will not be putting any said he opposed spending mon- commissioners. additional local money into the ey on BikeShare because it’s Bike share systems provide system,” PBOT Director Leah not an “essential” service when easy access to short-term bike Treat promised city commis- compared to other neglected rentals, conveniently placed at sioners. But if the system isn’t transportation priorities. kiosks sprinkled around cen- self-supporting after three Commissioner Amanda Fritz tral cities across the globe. years from user fees and corpo- said she’s concerned the pro- Portland hopes to have its sys- rate sponsorships, the city gram will put more people on tem in place by next July, after could shrink the service terri- sidewalks or in perilous pedal- the City Council gives final ap- tory and the number of bikes ing situations downtown. proval this week to a new op- available, said Novick, the city The program has the needed erator, Brooklyn-based Moti- Shaded area commissioner who oversees council votes to pass from May- vate. shows the initial transportation. or Charlie Hales, Novick and Motivate, using 600 bikes service territory Conversely, if corporate Fish, but supporters carefully provided by Social Bicycles, of Portland sponsors can be found before addressed critics’ concerns. will deploy innovative “smart BIkeShare. then, the city could buy addi- The program will try to bike” technology, with GPS sys- COURTESY: PORTLAND tional bikes, Hoyt- make bike hel- tems and locking devices on BUREAU OF McBeth said. mets available each bike. Users won’t have to TRANSPORTATION The system will “This is working for rent at a low park them at designated kiosks operate, at least in other cities; cost or for free as in most other cities, making initially, in down- when people sign it more flexible to get from town, Old Town/ it’s hugely on to year-long Point A to Point B. The new Portland sets bike commuting record, new numbers show Chinatown, the successful.” memberships, technology will cut down the Pearl District, — City Commissioner Hoyt-McBeth cost and effort of moving bikes By JENNIFER ANDERSON health. are growing.” South Waterfront, Nick Fish said. Users will back to their home base each The Tribune “Two of the greatest In 2013, Portland had a bike Goose Hollow, be asked to stay night; trailers pulled by bikes threats we face are climate commute rate of 5.9 percent. Northwest Port- off sidewalks, he will be used to do some of that Portland set a record disruption and rising health In 2004 the rate was 2.8 per- land, Central Eastside, the said. hauling. for bike commuting in care costs,” said Commis- cent. Rose Quarter, Lloyd District In contrast to what many Tourists or infrequent users 2014, with 7.2 percent of sioner Steve Novick, who “Today’s record rate of bike and part of North Portland. might expect, bike-share users can pay as little as $2.50 for commuters choosing to oversees the Portland Bu- commuting is a result of de- Initially there will be 30 sta- tend to operate them relatively short hops of less than a half- bike to work, according reau of Transportation. “Bi- cades of investment in proj- tions where clusters of bikes safely, in part because they hour; regulars can get annual to U.S. Census figures re- cycles are potent weapons ects that make it safer for will be parked and users can don’t go that fast and come use for a membership fee rang- leased Thursday. against both threats, be- people to use bikes and pro- rent them. There also will be 30 equipped with lights. ing from $10 to $15 a month, That’s the highest rate of cause when you’re riding a grams that encourage people other bike corrals around town “The crash rate is much, said Steve Hoyt-McBeth, the any big city in the country. bike, you’re getting healthi- to try biking,” said PBOT Di- that will be “deputized” to ac- much lower for bike share trips Portland Bureau of Transpor- An estimated 23,347 Port- er and you’re not emitting rector Leah Treat. cept the bikes, Hoyt-McBeth than for private trips,” Hoyt- tation manager of the project. landers commuted by bike greenhouse gases. Many The figures come from the said. McBeth said. Bike share systems can cut in 2014, up by 5,010, or 27 people understand that, but Census Bureau’s 2014 Ameri- Elsewhere, bike share pro- Theft of bikes has proven to down on motor vehicle traffic percent, from the prior assume that only a tiny frac- can Community Survey grams are popular among tour- be a “non-issue,” he added, as and carbon emissions, while year. tion of people will ever ride 1-Year Estimate. ists and residents who don’t the parts can be used only for improving peoples’ health, City leaders touted the a bike. But that’s not true. The 5,010 increase in bike commute by bike. They may bike share programs. based on studies conducted of numbers as great for climate The numbers can grow — commuters exceeds the mar- take a bus to their jobs, for in- Portland, often a trend-setter other systems. change and Portlanders’ and now we know that they gin of error by 2,050. stance, but need a bike to get to in alternative transportation City Commissioner Nick a doctor’s appointment or store projects, is late to this party. Fish said he and his family during the work day. But it could finally begin have used bike share systems to a national pioneer in the bike a series of supplier and money New York, Washington D.C., Bike share systems comple- next July. while traveling and loved them. share field, Alta Planning + De- problems, and wound up sell- the Bay area and elsewhere, ment transit systems, Treat “This is working in other cities; sign, whose bike share unit ing its bike share business to now has 600 employees and said, getting folks the “last it’s hugely successful,” he said. won a 2012 contract to run the Motivate. Motivate, which has some big-bucks investors back- mile” after they get off the [email protected] Ironically, Portland is home Portland system. But Alta faced contracts to run the systems in ing it. train or bus to reach their final @SteveLawTrib Is Portland the next San Francisco? Center. Landlords are raising increases. Spevak said the city 2006, while incomes have in- and future direction. ing hard to build more homes No easy fixes for rents in response to the in- should change the building creased only 39 percent. Friday’s panel was intended in for employees at Intel and the creased demand, and in some code to encourage the construc- “People are struggling, things part as an opportunity to look at other tech companies there. skyrocketing housing cases evicting tenants to re- tion of smaller, less expensive are getting worse, we the experiences in San The South Hillsboro project, costs, panelists say model units and justify even homes. And Cortright argued are falling behind and Francisco, another currently in the final planning higher rents. for an end to free parking along we have a lot of work “People are West Coast city with stages, will include a mix of In addition to Harrigan, the city streets to discourage cars, to do,” Chase said. even higher rental housing, including homes By JIM REDDEN panel included local economist which he said drives up housing The initiative is not struggling, costs than Portland. aimed at corporate executives. The Tribune Joe Cortright; affordable hous- costs. designed to come up things are Much of the back- The San Francisco City Coun- ing builder Eli Spevak; and Kim- The discussion was the pub- with one or more quick ground presented by cil has put a $300 million mea- Three days after activists Mai Cutler, a reporter who has lic kick-off of the Equitable fixes for the problem. getting Cutler was in marked sure on the ballot to build more declared a “state of emergen- covered the even more dramatic Housing Initiative launched by Instead, it is intended to worse, we contrast to the local affordable housing. Cutler said cy” for Portland tenants, a housing cost increases in San Metro, the elected regional be a forum for sharing situation, however. it was only likely to result in panel of experts said increas- Francisco. They all suggested government, to encourage the knowledge within the are falling There, large companies about 500 new units, however, ing rents and “no fault” evic- things that could be done but construction of affordable region about best prac- behind and like Apple are head- because land costs are so high tions are regional problems, will take time. housing choices throughout tices for increasing the we have a lot quartered in suburban there. In contrast, Portland has but there are no quick or All supported the construc- the tri-county area. It was supply of diverse and communities that are already built 2,300 income-re- easy solutions. tion of more income-restricted championed by Councilor Sam quality affordable hous- of work to not allowing much new stricted units in the Pearl Dis- “We need multiple strategies. housing units, with some favor- Chase, who represents por- ing. It will include re- do.” construction for local trict with urban renewal funds. If there was a silver bullet, we ing a property tax measure that tions of North and Northeast search and several employees. As a result, Cutler also suggested the re- — Sam Chase, would have found it by now,” would need to be approved by Portland, which has the highest more public forums be- many of the company’s gion should consider a tax on Metro councilor said Elisa Harrigan, an afford- voters at a future election. Some percentage of publicly subsi- fore a regional equita- employees have moved increases in property values to able housing initiative program suggested rent controls, al- dized housing in the region. ble housing summit in into San Francisco, fund affordable housing proj- officer at the Meyer Memorial though they are currently pro- Chase opened the discussion the winter of 2016. That will be driving up rents and commuting ects. Trust. hibited by state law. Harrigan by saying rents have increased followed by recommendations to to work every day. In fact, Harrigan said the favored vouchers to cover rent 63 percent in the region since the Metro Council for next steps In contrast, Hillsboro is work- [email protected] problems could get even worse if landlords begin converting apartments to condominiums, something that happened be- fore the housing bubble burst, THE triggering the Great Recession SPONSORS in December 2007. RESPLENDENT The West Columbia Gorge Chamber of Commerce invites you to the “Many renters don’t have the TABLE additional money it takes to buy their units,” Harrigan said of FALL FESTIVAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM condo conversions. Harrigan spoke at a Friday - Join Us!- OF THE ARTS morning panel held by Metro to address rising housing costs. By coincidence, that followed a OCTOBER 2‐4 Happy Hour Tuesday rally organized by the Community Alliance of Tenants Full Service Presented by to protest what they called a cri- sis of increasing rents and “no 4 - 6 pm fault” evictions for renovation Oct. 2 Friday, 5-9pm Troutdale First Friday Art Walk – art, music, refreshments, pumpkin art!* to justify even higher rents. The Monday - Saturday discussion drew a standing- 9111 SW Barbur Blvd Oct. 3 Saturday, 11am – 8pm Glenn Otto Park, Troutdale (1102 E. Historic Columbia River Hwy): room-only crowd to the Council - Fine art display and sale; Quick-Draw event; art demonstrations and competition, auctions, Chambers at Metro’s headquar- Portland, OR 97219 music, food, wine, throughout the day* ters building at 600 N.E. Grand Ave. RESTAURANT HOURS - Special appearance by Brett Maly, ‘Pawn Stars’ art appraiser, signing autographs/books The panelists agreed land- Monday-Thursday 12 to 9 pm lords are raising rents because Friday-Saturday 12 to 10 pm Oct. 4 Sunday, Festival continues: the number of tenants is out- - Gallery Open Houses and professional pumpkin carving demonstrations in Troutdale; stripping the available supply of - “The Masters” -- featuring Leonardo DaVinci’s ‘Horse & Rider’ in downtown Troutdale apartments, despite the numer- - “Lox in the Locks” at Lorang Gallery in Cascade Locks –Open House, bagels, lox, mimosas, ous construction projects un- artist demos and entertainment; Open House and foundry tours at Söderberg Studio. derway. Around 33,500 people moved to the Portland region Auction & booth proceeds benefi t artists, ALSO’s Soaring Hearts art program, and the Chamber. between 2013 and 2014, accord- (503) 246-2310 * For details of time and activities, visit our website: ing to the Portland State Uni- www.resplendenttable.com 533086.091715 Columbia River versity Population Research FallFestivaloftheArts.com – (503) 669.7473 GALLERY 522130 091715 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 September is FREE WINDOWS MONTH at Renewal by Andersen.

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 KerryEggers

ON SPORTS

PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: DAVID BALL Henry Mong, winner of a PIL/Mt. Hood Conference crossover race last week, leads the Franklin Quakers into Who the PIL Relay cross country meet on Wednesday at Pier Park. BestBets is this Prep soccer Bruce 7 p.m. Tuesday Boys: Roosevelt plays host to Barlow in a battle of 4-1-0 teams. ... Lincoln takes a 5-0-0 record to Barnum? La Salle Prep. ... Jesuit (2-1-1) goes on the road for a chance to ho is this guy? hand McMinnville (2-0-2) its rst Who is this loss. guy who has Girls: Lincoln (3-1-1) is at West IS OREGON’S DEFENSE Wturned the FCS Linn (3-0-2), 7:30 p.m. ... Tigard ranks on their collective nog- (3-1-1) visits Jesuit (3-2-0), 7 gin the fi rst two weeks of the p.m. ... St. Mary’s Academy (4-1- season? 0) goes to South Salem (2-3-0) Who is this guy who has for a 7 p.m. match. threatened to make Portland PRIMED FOR PAC-12? State football relevant for the Prep volleyball fi rst time in a long while? Tuesday Move in a little closer, and Some key league matches duced more had receivers not better. Oregon Ducks we’ll take a peek at Bruce include Central Catholic at Barlow, Opener against Utes dropped balls or QB Nick Arbuckle Secondary play by returning linebacker Barnum, the 6 p.m., and Cleveland at Grant, not thrown erratically. UO won starter Reggie Daniels, fi rst-year Rodney Hardrick interim head 6:30 p.m. will test secondary, handily, even with backup QB Jeff starter Robinson, part-time return- (left) and coach who has put focus on nish Lockie playing. ing starter Chris Seisay (who didn’t defensive back the 19th- Prep cross country So, what does it all mean, as the play against GSU), sophomore Ar- Arrion Springs ranked Vi- 4 p.m. Wednesday Ducks prepare to play Utah, 5:30 rion Springs, and true freshman dive for a fumble kings off to a The PIL Relay is at Pier Park. By JASON VONDERSMITH p.m. Saturday at Autzen Stadium, Ugo Amadi has been the most visi- by Georgia State 2-0 start. Let’s Hard to believe, but the district The Tribune in their Pac-12 opener? ble area where the Ducks have suf- during trace the path meet is less than a month away The Ducks are spinning the talk fered some abuse. They got Saturday’s game that took him for the PIL, which has strong EUGENE — Oregon gave up in their favor. schooled in the fi rst game, seemed at Autzen to the Park teams and runners, especially at 438 yards passing and fi ve “Overall, we progressed pretty to right themselves against Michi- Stadium. Blocks and BARNUM Lincoln, Grant, Franklin and touchdown passes against East- well,” said Don Pellum, defensive gan State, but still got beat by Con- gain a bit of TRIBUNE PHOTO: Wilson. ern Washington, a Football coordinator, after the Georgia State nor Cook, then got schooled again JAIME VALDEZ insight into the man who Championship Subdivision game. “It wasn’t complete, but I at times against Georgia State. makes “Barney Ball” tick. team, but won easily. thought we moved forward.” In particular, Eastern Washing- • The Ducks surrendered 197 The Ducks liked their ability to ton and Georgia State produced yards rushing and 192 yards pass- produce more sacks and tackles- lots of yards and points after half- Barnum is a “service brat,” ing at Michigan State, and lost the for-loss (four and 11), turnovers time — when adjustments are sup- the son of Bud and Sally Bar- TV&Radio top-10 showdown. (two picks, two fumbles) and posed to be made — and Michigan num. Bruce gets his cheerful Then, Georgia State, a team that points-off-turnovers (Tyree Robin- State had three scoring drives in countenance from the mater- has two wins in 27 games and none son, Joe Walker touchdowns). So the third quarter and early fourth nal side. Tuesday, Sept. 22 in the Sun Belt Conference since chalk up the passing yards and that took nearly 12 minutes off the “I’ve always seen the glass Mariners: Seattle at Kansas joining the Football Bowl Subdivi- points given up against one of the clock and led to 17 points. as half-full,” says Bruce, who City, 5 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT sion ranks in 2013, threw for 318 worst teams in the FBS — not to “We have to do a good job of fi n- was offensive coordinator for (910 AM) yards and three touchdowns on 25- mention an FCS team in the fi rst fi ve years under Nigel Burton MLB: New York Yankees at of-40 passing, and could have pro- game — to simply needing to get See UO / Page 3 until Burton was relieved of Toronto, 4 p.m., ESPN ... San his duties after last season. Francisco at San Diego, 7 p.m., “That’s probably from Sally. KUIK (1360 AM) She’s never had a bad day in WNBA: Washington at New her life.” York, 4 p.m., ESPN2 Bud Barnum had a long ca- reer in the Coast Guard, and Wednesday, Sept. 23 the family — which included Mariners: Seattle at Kansas Storm front brightens OSU Bruce’s older brother, Kevin City, 5 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT — moved often. (910 AM) QB COLLINS, YOUNG DEFENSE SHOWING PROGRESS, AS WELL Bruce was born in Mary- MLB: New York Yankees at land, moved twice to Wash- Toronto, 4 p.m., ESPN ... San ington, D.C., and spent time Francisco at San Diego, 7 p.m., By KERRY EGGERS second half — and a touchdown. in Louisiana, Georgia and KUIK (1360 AM) The Tribune It was the second-most prolifi c Alaska as a youngster. When WNBA: Los Angeles at game of Barrs-Woods’ OSU ca- stationed in the nation’s capi- Minnesota, 6 p.m., ESPN2 A Storm front was brewing reer, behind only a 29-carry, tal, his father served as pall- at Reser Stadium Saturday 161-yard performance against bearer for funeral services night, which is a very good Arizona his freshman season in for such U.S. dignitaries as sign for the immediate future 2012. But I think it may have John F. Ken- of Oregon State football. been his best game in a Beaver nedy, Doug- More online Storm Barrs-Woods defl ected uniform. He was in will-not-be- las MacAr- Read other Birthday attention to true freshman quar- denied mode, refusing to go Running back thur and Kerry Eggers terback Seth Collins in the media down with the fi rst or second hit, Storm Barrs- Lyndon columns during session after the Beavers’ 35-21 bouncing off would-be tacklers Woods runs hard Johnson. the week at portland Sept. 22, 1974 win over San Jose State, but the to pick up additional yardage. for Oregon State In 1978, tribune.com biggest story was the re-emer- He had a beautiful 38-yard gal- in Saturday’s Bud Barnum Gary Trent gence of the senior tailback out lop in the third quarter, but the home victory retired from of Plugerville, Texas. play I remember came midway against San Jose the Coast Guard and moved (age 41) Barrs-Woods was a warrior through the fi rst period, when the family to Vancouver, State. The former against the Spartans, carrying 17 Wash., becoming a marine in- Trail Blazers times for 151 yards — 131 in the See OSU / Page 3 TRIBUNE PHOTO: vestigator. His most high-pro- DAVID BLAIR power forward, fi le case was the Exxon Val- 6-8 and 250 dez oil spill. pounds with TRENT “Dad traveled for two Portland from years, interviewing every- 1995-98, was born in Columbus, body around the world who Ohio. Ohio University retired his had worked with the captain jersey in 2012. of that disaster,” Bruce says. Winterhawks locked, loaded The family’s nomadic exis- tence was tough on Kevin, proach the game, is going to be but Bruce believes it had a Portland heads into the same,” says Jamie Kompon, positive effect on his life. History Portland general manager and “I experienced a lot of dif- regular season ready head coach. “Maybe we might ferent things,” he says, “and not score the way we were able I’ve found it easier to meet Sept. 22-23, 1959 to score by committee to, missing Petan and Bjork- people. My fi rst impression of The Chicago White Sox clinch strand and De Leo and 29 goals someone is usually spot-on. the American League pennant, By JASON VONDERSMITH from Miles Koules. That’s helped me in recruit- mathematically eliminating the The Tribune “It’ll be scoring by committee ing and with who I hire (as second-place Cleveland Indians. — three solid lines that will be assistant coaches).” But Cleveland The Portland Winterhawks, able to score and contribute of- • GM Frank Lane embarking on a new era, have fensively. On defense, there is does an about- a tough act to follow — about now Caleb Jones, Jack Dough- Barnum was a two-sport face and gives fi ve tough acts to follow, actu- erty and Blake Heinrich as an athlete at Columbia River Indians manager ally. overage, Keony Texeira as a High, a 6-1, 220-pound (“100 or Joe Gordon, a The Hawks said goodbye to third-year player, and Brendan so pounds ago,” he says with former UO, Nic Petan, Oliver Bjorkstrand De Jong as a big second-year a laugh) middle linebacker Jefferson High and Chase De Leo after last sea- player. There are a lot of posi- and a pitcher/third baseman. and New York son, when the Hawks overcame a tives. He attended Eastern Wash- Yankees player, a GORDON slow start to challenge for the “We’re not rebuilding, we’re ington on a football scholar- new, two-year Western Hockey League U.S. Di- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE reloading. We’re excited about ship and played two years be- contract. vision title and take a couple Alex Schoenborn (right) is one of the Portland Winterhawks’ returning this year’s team, the players are fore coach Dick Zornes pulled ■ Cecil Isbell, the former Green games from Kelowna in the forwards. excited, too. They know they left his ride. Bay Packers quarterback who Western Conference fi nals. something on the table against “I wasn’t that good, and launched passes to receiving great The Hawks also said goodbye from the great Portland teams of newcomers in forwards Carl Eric- Kelowna, let them off the hook.” they needed my scholarship Don Hutson, visits Portland and to their streak of making four the past three seasons, including son of Sweden and Rodrigo Abols Kompon likes the Hawks’ for somebody else,” Barnum says football is better than ever. WHL finals in a row, although the 2013 Memorial Cup team — of Latvia, defensemen Jack chances to win the U.S. Division says. “They wanted me to ■ The top four teams in the losing to the Rockets, who even- Paul Bittner, Dominic Turgeon, Dougherty and Caleb Jones, and and make another playoff run, coach. I said no. I fi nished my state high school football poll are, tually made the Memorial Cup Keegan Iverson, Alex Schoen- one of the league’s best goalies in mostly because “I like the leader- degree (in 1987) and moved in order, Medford, Jefferson, fi nale, rates as a pretty fair way born — and the Hawks should be Adin Hill. ship we have; they’ve been on.” Pendleton and Milwaukie. to end a season. pretty good. They’ll have the vet- But, how good will they be? Some players remain, though, eran forwards, some talented “Our outlook, the way we ap- See HAWKS / Page 2 See EGGERS / Page 3 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Hawks: Five Thorns’ Riley ‘almost devastated’

son in Houston. We felt we need- In limbo, coach Portland Thorns ed to get somebody in her spot D-men in place analyzes what went coach Paul Riley, for the early part of the season.” chatting with McDonald was replaced by ■ From page 1 early lineups. wrong this season team owner England’s Taylor, who was avail- “Both Rodrigo and Carl are Merritt Paulson, able immediately. But she was through it before.” older players,” Kompon says, By CAITLIN MURRAY says he takes injured during training in early And, most of the players will be “and we’re going to rely on them The Tribune “full April. Riley and Wilkinson knew in the lineup for the opening as much as Paul, Dominic and responsibility’ Taylor eventually would leave games Friday and Saturday at Vic- Keegan.” No one could blame coach for the team for the Women’s World Cup, but toria, British Columbia; the On Abols, he adds: “Skilled, 6-5, Paul Riley if he thought his missing the her injury before the tourna- Hawks open at home Oct. 3 against lanky. He loves hanging on to the team had what it took to make playoffs this ment dampened her impact even Everett. Nine players went to NHL puck, loves to make plays. A the playoffs. season. further. camps and, as of Monday, only shooter, scorer, passer.” On Eric- A scan down the Portland Though a lack of forwards was TRIBUNE PHOTO: Bittner and Iverson still remained son: “Skilled, smart, knows his Thorns roster reads like a who’s CHRISTOPHER a huge problem for the Thorns with their pro teams. The WHL way around ice.” who of women’s professional OERTELL this season, next year should shifted the start of the season, be- Schoenborn has been a bruis- soccer. Firepower came from self-correct somewhat. England cause many teams have been ing forward. McKenzie may be both star national team players Though Riley’s contract has The problem won’t be going won’t play in the Olympics, without key players for opening small, but he competes hard. He and prominent domestic names expired, creating a convenient away soon, with next year’s meaning Taylor will be available. games. Last year, the absence of and Overhardt had good training at the club level. Combined with separation point if the Thorns Olympics pulling players away Midseason signee Genoveva Petan, Bjorkstrand and others camps and preseasons, as did the the resources of the Timbers or- front office opts to part ways, Ri- again. The decision already has “Ayo” Añonma didn’t have prevented the Hawks from start- 16-year-old Glass. ganization, a playoff spot seemed ley and the Thorns front office been made to release some of the enough time to adjust to the ing strong (a 1-9 record), although Kompon says the top five de- obvious. had long discussed a three-year club’s international players, league’s speed of play, but she those stars returned for their final fensemen already are deter- Yet, that didn’t happen. The plan. The groundwork already is Wilkinson said. can either be developed more in junior seasons and Portland fin- mined: Heinrich, Dougherty, Thorns finished their season this being laid for next year, whether “We will reconsider carrying the offseason or be replaced ear- ished 43-23-2-4 in the regular sea- Jones, Texeira and De Jong. month a disappointing sixth out Riley is at the helm or not. that many internationals again,” ly with a more finished product. son and then beat Seattle and Ev- “I like where our defense is,” of nine teams in the National “When you build a team, you he said. “Each player will be sat Whatever the Thorns decide, erett in the playoffs. says Kompon, saying the unit can Women’s Soccer League. need three years,” Riley said. down with, and we’ll be going finding depth at the striker posi- “It took a little longer to get us move the puck and play physical- Riley, who knows that poor “The first two years you need to over every player’s situation tion is firmly on the to-do list. out of the hole that we dug for ly. “They understand how to play performance puts his job on the get experienced players, you with them individually.” “When the World Cup players ourselves,” Kompon says. the position.” line, feels that disappointment need to get the gut of your team. National team status wasn’t were away, we scored once in six “It’s exciting, but as a coach, On Dougherty, a signed second- deeply. He will continue to feel it You can build from that with the supposed to have the sort of im- games,” Riley said. “We were you never want to see your play- round Nashville prospect, he says: all the way through next season, draft the third year and get some pact that it eventually did. After very ineffective up front, and if ers come back too early (from “Besides his package of skill and he told the Tribune this week. younger players, but you first the World Cup, all those players you don’t score goals, you’re not NHL camps). You want them to ability to skate and play defense, “I’m just hugely disappointed, need your base.” were supposed to return and fin- going to win games.” get that experience and comfort it’s his leadership. He felt his way almost devastated,” Riley said, The Thorns are likely to spend ish the season, when another 30 level of what they have to do. It around, then started coming into when asked what he wanted fans their offseason looking for play- points would be up for grabs. Coach or players? put things in perspective for his own (with leadership), know- to know. “Such high expectation, ers at a few key positions. With a roster size of just 20 play- That is the crux of the decision them, and it makes our job easier, ing he was an older player.” and I look down the list of play- Wilkinson specified a dedicated ers under league rules, it is im- that lies ahead for Wilkinson and because they come back more de- Kompon says Jones, the young- ers and I just wanted to do better. holding midfielder as a missing possible to have backups for ev- the front office: Is swapping out termined, focused and engaged.” er brother of former Hawk and I wanted to bring the playoffs to piece. Canadian Kaylyn Kyle ery position. some of the players enough, or is The Hawks have the makings of now NHL D-man Seth Jones, has Portland, and I have to take full filled that role well at times last As the Thorns struggled dur- a new vision needed? How much a nice lineup, led by Bittner, who his own talent. responsibility. It’s hard to swal- season, but the club may look for ing the World Cup, the line of of the Thorns’ underperfor- recently signed with the Colum- “I told Caleb the biggest thing low this for the next five, six a replacement if Kyle will join a thinking was, “They’ll be back mance was primarily Riley’s bus Blue Jackets. He had 34 goals for him was to forge his own iden- months.” long pre-Olympics residency soon,” Riley said. Instead, many fault and how much is the front and 37 assists (71 points) in the tity and career in Portland,” Kom- Now that Riley is out of a con- with her national team. of those World Cup players came office to blame? 2014-15 regular season and then pon says. “He’s such an elite skat- tract, his future with the club is The back line also needs work, back injured. Proven goal-scor- Wilkinson said the decision- got four goals and eight assists in er. He loves to get into the rush, uncertain. General manager Riley said. Rachel Van Hollebeke ers Alex Morgan and Jodie Tay- making process will involve in- 17 playoff games. Bittner under- competes hard, is a physical de- Gavin Wilkinson, who collabo- has retired. Australian Steph lor played through injury in terviews with players, discus- stands he’ll have to contribute fenseman. He’s not as offensively rated directly with Riley on ros- Catley and Canadian Rhian Canada, but needed to rest as sions with Riley, and every level more offensively, but Kompon gifted as his brother, but he has ter-building, said a decision will Wilkinson both missed much of soon as the tournament ended. of management will be held ac- doesn’t want him or Turgeon or an offensive flair, and he loves to come by the end of the month. the season with injuries and in- “We never got our best team countable, including the front anyone to feel pressure to pro- shut down the other team’s best “It’s a decision that we’re eval- ternational duty, and both should on the field at any point,” Riley office and assistant coaches. duce. players.” uating, to be honest,” Wilkinson play in the Olympics, making said. “When we went through “To pin everything on Paul, “I never want to say, ‘I’m count- Hill became the man in goalie told reporters on a postseason their returns question marks. the projections of how many while some may believe that’s ing on you,’” Kompon says. “It’s last season, leading to a trade of conference call. “It’s a situation That means this offseason games everybody would play, fair, I disagree, and it’s a collec- by committee. I think Paul ex- Brendan Burke, and he excelled where we had clear objectives may be the one where the Alex (Morgan) was at 13, Jodie tive effort with everybody in- pects to have a big year, but I’m in the playoffs. His numbers: 31- over the last two seasons, but es- Thorns look find to some young (Taylor) was a 14, Christine Sin- volved,” Wilkinson said. “That not saying, ‘Paul, you have to have 11-1, .921 save percentage, 2.81 pecially this season that need to talent in the draft. But signing clair was at 13 or 14. What actu- means going through every indi- a big year’ or ‘Dom, you have to goals-against-average; in playoffs, be met, and also need to be met recent college graduates pres- ally happened during the season vidual player and asking every have a big year.’ It’s going to it was 10-6, .911, 2.96. Michael Bul- moving forward.” ents a unique challenge for Port- is those numbers were two, player: Did they perform to their evolve. lion will serve as backup. For the Thorns, it’s a question land, Riley said. three, four. What we projected capacity, and did they perform as “These are young kids, they “You love his competitivenss,” of looking at what went wrong “The profile for a Portland didn’t turn out at all.” expected?” don’t need external pressure. Kompon says, of Hill. “He’s a big and whether Riley can be the player is slightly different,” he With 25 years in coaching, Ri- They’re going to put pressure on goalie, but he does need that tech- one to fix it for next year. said. “People say, ‘Oh, Paul and A striker conundrum ley knows what happens when a themselves.” nical side of his game to come Gavin don’t like the draft,’ but Perhaps one of the most con- team misses the playoffs: People Kompon envisions Turgeon, around. To get to the next level, Looking ahead that’s just not true. It’s very dif- troversial choices for the Thorns call for the coach to be fired. The Abols and Ericson being centers, he’ll have to rely much more on Riley admits it has been diffi- ficult for a 21-year-old to come heading into the season was the Thorns’ underwhelming season at least initially. Lines haven’t technique. It’s been preached to cult working in Portland and be- into Portland and play in front of transfer of striker Jessica Mc- can be blamed on a mix of bad been formed, yet, and competi- him at Arizona (his NHL team). ing apart from his wife, who lives 20,000. It just is, and I don’t think Donald to the Houston Dash luck and mistakes, but Riley said tion remains, but Bittner, Iverson, “At the end of the day, it’s about in Long Island, N.Y. In the same anyone understands that.” draft picks. McDonald was the he is ready to accept whatever Schoenborn, second-year players stopping the puck. His biggest as- breath, he calls the Thorns the Thorns’ top scorer last season consequences lay ahead. Alex Overhardt and Skyler McK- set for me is he doesn’t get rattled; best women’s club in the world. International problems and, as a non-national team play- “At the end of the day, we enzie, and maybe even rookie you need a goalie who stays In other words, it’s something of International players, on the er, would be around the full sea- didn’t get it done. I’m the guy Cody Glass should be part of the calm.” a dream job. other hand, are used to the pres- son. that puts the team on the field, sure to perform. But they pres- No reason was given for the and I have to take full responsi- ent their own problems, and one trade. Now, Riley tells the Tri- bility,” Riley said. “I couldn’t ask thing was immediately clear at bune she was cut due to a loan for anything else as a coach — the end of the season: The num- with Herforder SV that was sup- they gave me everything I asked ber of Women’s World Cup play- posed to delay her return to the for. ers the Thorns carried was a NWSL. “You’ve got everything you Whenever. Wherever. mistake. Nine Thorns players “It wasn’t our decision. She need to win in Portland. It’s the reached the quarterfinals of the decided to go play in Germany, best women’s club in the world, tournament, leaving a large gap and they told us she wouldn’t be I’ve said it time and time again, in the season where the Thorns back until May 20,” Riley said. “I and they deserve better than dropped 15 points and didn’t win don’t know how she got out of they got this year. If I have to a game. Germany for the start of the sea- leave to make it better, so be it.”

Friday at Everett. fightingshock- BLAZERS: Portland opens wave@gmail. StatusReport camp Sept. 28 and starts a sev- com or call en-game preseason with the first 503-693-4844. TIMBERS: Portland’s next game of three home games at 7 p.m. VOLLEYBALL: is at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. PT Monday, Oct. 5, against Jeff Mozzochi, Saturday. Sacramento. who coached WINTERHAWKS: The Hawks open WOMEN’S FOOTBALL: The Portland State their Western Hockey League season Portland Shockwave and Portland to four NCAA with games at Victoria on Friday and Fighting Fillies have merged and Division II mozzochi Saturday. The home opener is at 7 will be known as the Portland national titles p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, versus Everett Fighting Shockwave. For more from 1984-92, has been named at Moda Center. Portland finished information about participating as executive director of the Columbia 4-3 in the preseason, winning 7-4 a player or coach, email portland- Empire Volleyball Association.

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and online posting. 532079.090115 for Local News! www.community-classifi eds.com *Full color where available 485952.012015 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 sports B3 UO: Defense confident Eggers: Portland ■ was a 75-yard TD play featuring to in-state programs Georgia From page 1 Robert Davis, who went past Tech and Georgia, the Ducks had Springs, in the second half. “We one sack and 10 tackles-for-loss ishing, not lifting off the gas ped- can’t have that,” Springs said. On and three turnovers forced. al,” Robinson said, referring to another, Todd Boyd simply ran a “Sometimes we have to stop Georgia State scoring on three corner route against Amadi for a criticizing our defense and credit feels ‘like home’ touchdowns in the third quarter, 14-yard TD reception. Then there the teams we’re playing,” receiv- all TD passes. “We got them was Penny Hart, who had nine er Bralon Addison said. “(Geor- right where we want them going catches for 128 yards, including a gia State isn’t) as bad on offense ■ From page 1 had decided he wanted to be a (coaching) staff, too. We’re a into halftime, and coming out in 44-yarder in the first half. as people would like to think.” head coach in the Big Sky. He closer unit, win or lose. We the second half, everybody was, “Everybody’s trying to test our The Ducks are 2-1, and the de- Barnum wasn’t sure what considers himself a “Portland/ know what each other is ‘We got this game won’ and secondary, because we’re young fense talks about its potential of to do for a career. “Almost Vancouver guy.” As a young- about.” wanted to get out of there. We on experience,” Robinson said. being really dangerous, lineback- ended up as a tugboat cap- ster, his next-door neighbors The players get it back, just have to learn from this and “We have to improve in every- er Rodney Hardrick said. tain,” he says. He thought for had Portland State season Barnum says, by staying in finish. That’s what coach Helf thing, every aspect of the game It’s about “getting (young play- a while he would get into high tickets during the Pokey Allen nicer hotels. “And we’ve up- (Mark Helfrich) and our defen- — finishing at the end of routes, ers) to buy into it and how good school administration. In the era. He attended some games graded the quality and quan- sive coordinator have been talk- making tackles, just staying con- we can really be,” he said. “We’re meantime, he coached a little and followed the Vikings. tity of food,” he says. ing about all week — we have to sistent. We’re making good plays in a good spot. We have a lot of football while student teach- “I feel like this is home,” The Vikings also will bus to finish.” on first and second down, and ways to improve.” ing at Central Valley High in Barnum says. “This is where I games at Eastern Washington Springs was emphatic about third down comes and we have to There were some critics of Spokane. Then he got a job lived the longest as a kid. I and Cal Poly. The latter is an the pass defense. Concerned? be ready to make that play, too. the UO defense last year, as coaching the offensive line at know the area. I love our con- 850-mile caravan that proba- “No.” Concerned about corner It’s an important down. We need Wyoming and South Dakota Western Washington, an NA- ference. I know most of the bly represents 32 hours of coverage? “No. We played a man to get off the field.” made some plays on the unit, IA school at the time. Big Sky’s issues. I know Port- travel time round-trip. pretty much all game (vs. GSU), Helfrich chose to be philosoph- and Michigan State had its way “After the first season, I land State’s strengths and They’ll leave on Thursday, a and we did pretty good for the ical: “A win, I think, is the bottom until the second half last year at was thinking, ‘You get paid weaknesses. I know how to day earlier than usual, and most part.” line. Everybody’s goal is perfec- Autzen Stadium. Then, WSU for this?’” says Barnum, who recruit here. I know what the spend the night at the Hilton Single coverage helps the de- tion. We’d love a shutout, we’d quarterback Connor Halliday earned his masters degree in city of Portland can offer.” in Concord, Calif. On Friday fense because it frees up safeties love to score 60 points every and his receivers made yards secondary education at West- This is Barnum’s crack at a morning, they’ll practice at and linebackers to play the run week, be perfect in every sense, and points against the Ducks in ern. “I loved it.” head coaching job over a ca- Stanford, then visit San Fran- or rush the passer; if the Ducks but that doesn’t happen. ... Every- a loss, and Arizona’s Anu Solo- Soon, Barnum was on the reer that has spanned nearly cisco’s Fisherman’s Wharf. can rush the passer with three or body’s committed to getting bet- mon and Nick Wilson and coach coaching carousel. He worked three decades. Was he ner- “I’ve rented two boats,” four guys, it’s even better. So, ter, but there’s always things you Rich Rodriguez ran some excel- two years as a restricted earn- vous about this opportunity? Barnum says. “We’re going to Springs’ point is that the Ducks don’t anticipate when human be- lent offense and upset the ings coach with the freshman “Nervous? No,” he says. take a cruise out to Alcatraz. have more to offer Utah, Colora- ings are involved.” Ducks. team and the O-line at Ivy “Excited? Yes. I felt like I was We’ll hang out for three to do and Washington — the first Heading into the game against Then, the defense helped whip League Cornell. He spent one ready for it. I knew these jobs four hours at the wharf, then three Pac-12 opponents — and Utah, which has a good offensive UCLA,cruised through the Pac-12 season as run game coordina- are tough to come by. I get on the bus and head to everybody else, when the time line, running back (Devontae schedule, and helped Oregon tor and O-line coach at Divi- thought I had a plan that San Luis Obispo.” comes. Booker) and marginal throwers rout Arizona for the league title sion II American Internation- would work. I just wanted a Out of his budget, Barnum Are the young defensive backs but good runners at QB (Kendal and Florida State in the Rose al in Springfield, Mass., fol- chance to to execute it.” rented a furnished downtown in trouble? Thompson, Travis Wilson), the Bowl. So, it has happened before lowed by three years in the Barnum says in every new Portland apartment for his “Nah, but (fans) just see the Ducks are giving up 33.7 points — improvement and solid play by same capacity at FCS school coaching job he has taken, the four restricted-earnings big pass, they look at the DBs, and 456.3 yards per game — 316 Pellum’s unit. Coast Guard Academy in New head coach was in his first or coaches to live in rent-free, but not at the linebackers as through the air, 140.3 on the “With our confidence level, London, Conn. second year at the position. with a stipend for expenses. helpers,” Springs said. “They ground. Passers are completing we’ll get it fixed,” Hardrick said. Barnum then was hired at “That’s kind of a lucky “Had to run that by the ath- blame it on us. That’s fine, we’ll 64.6 percent and have 10 TD pass- “It’s a couple plays here and Idaho State, where he spent thing,” he says. “It was a hid- letic department,” Barnum take that.” es. Before the game against there, couple missed tackles. ... eight years (1998-2006) in a va- den bonus. I learned a lot says. “They’d never done any- Among the big plays by GSU Georgia State, the little brother I’m not worried about it.” riety of assistant coach posi- about what it takes to estab- thing like that before. I’m try- tions. Then it was back to lish a program. I’ve seen the ing to make the money work.” Cornell for three years as of- pitfalls. I’ve seen what doesn’t One other change: Barnum fensive coordinator before he work. If you don’t match up to will soon relinquish the play- landed in Portland as the Vi- where you’re at, it’s not going calling duties to Steve Cooper, kings’ O-coordinator when to work. I took notes at every his offensive coordinator. OSU: Where are the TEs? Burton was hired as head one of those places.” “It might even happen this coach in 2010. • season,” Barnum says. “Steve ■ to six victories and bowl eligibil- The rookie signal-caller has • is energetic, he’s bright, and I From page 1 ity still seems a long shot, Gary only one pick through the first Barnum’s salary as interim can coach everything that San Jose State was ahead 7-0 and Andersen’s first OSU team has a three games and is improving in During Barnum’s first stint head coach is in the low six way.” in control of the early going. On fighting chance. his handle on the read option and at Cornell, he met Shawna figures — $1,000 more than • third-and-11 from the SJS 20, Col- The Beavers’ performance offensive coordinator Dave Bald- Quigley, an assistant coach what he earned as the team’s lins dumped off to Barrs-Woods, against San Jose State was no win’s spread attack. Baldwin with the women’s basketball O-coordinator. The Vikings of- Portland State has posted a who broke a tackle at the line of work of art, especially in the first would like Collins, who is averag- team. They’ve been married fered 20 percent more to Bar- notice for a job application for scrimmage and scampered 16 half. The Spartans moved down- ing 102 yards passing, to double now for 21 years. Was it love num, who chose to distribute its head coaching position. yards for a first down to 4-yard field easily for a touchdown on that the rest of the way. at first sight? it to his six full-time assistant Athletic director Mark Roun- line. On the next snap, Collins their opening possession and The Beavers have a nice com- “Oh geez, no, not at all,” coaches. tree says he hopes to soon be- bootlegged for a TD that wouldn’t seemed to have the best of things plement of receivers, with Villa- Shawna says. “I was trying to “I knew what my world gin the interview process and have happened without Barrs- through the first two quarters. min, Victor Bolden and Hunter use him. He was from West was,” he says. “If I could hire that he considers Barnum a Woods’ extra effort on the previ- The Beavers moved to the SJS 26 Jarmon leading the way, and Col- Coast, and I was recruiting a the right people, I could get “very strong candidate.” ous play. and had a chance to go the locker lins’ ability to get them the ball kid out of Washington. I the job done here.” Unless Tony Dungy is inter- Barrs-Woods had rushed 15 room tied at halftime, but moved will be key to the team’s offensive asked him if he knew anybody Barnum has control of his ested, Barnum would seem to times for 63 yards in the opener backward and then failed to get fortunes moving forward. But the from (the recruit’s) school. All operating budget and has have a great chance at remov- against Weber State, then sat out any points when Garrett Owens onus for now will be on a veteran the other girls in the depart- made some changes from the ing the “interim” from his ti- the first half of the Michigan missed a 48-yard field-goal at- offensive line to open holes for ment were in love with him; I way things were done under tle and getting an additional game while experiencing sore- tempt. the ground game and protect just left him alone.” Burton. four or five years to develop ness to a knee that had been sur- The second half was all Ore- Collins. The Barnums have two boys “I’ve switched a few things the PSU program. gically repaired in the offseason. gon State, helped by the Spar- It would be nice if Oregon — Brody, a junior at Skyview around that has helped us Barnum, 51, says he won’t If there were any questions about tans’ loss of quarterback Kenny State could add the tight end to High, and Cooper, an eighth- win, in my mind,” he says. be using the job as a stepping- his toughness because of that, Potter to a second-quarter ankle the offensive repertoire. Starter grader. Both are quarter- Barnum eliminated the stone. they were answered Saturday injury. Turnabout is fair play (re- Caleb Smith — who sat out the backs. It’s a household football operations position “If it happens, it means I’ve against the Spartans. member Ann Arbor?), and the San Jose State with an undis- steeped with interest in and doesn’t have as many reached a goal,” he says. “The After dividing time with cur- Beavers benefitted by SJS punter closed injury — and backups Kel- sports. support staffers as most Big grass isn’t always greener on rent Atlanta Falcons rookie Ter- Michael Carrizosa’s inability to len Clute and Noah Togiai have “Bruce’s niece was just here Sky programs. the other side. I’ve turned ron Ward last season, it was not a field a high snap, which gift- caught three passes for 13 yards staying with us for a while,” “I have assistants in charge down job offers for family rea- given that Barrs-Woods would wrapped an OSU score in a in the three games. No reason Shawna says. “She said, ‘Is of weight room, travel, aca- sons. I moved a lot as a kid. I hold off the challenge of junior 21-point, four-minute third-quar- that group, which includes red- the sports channel all you demics and a few other survived, but I don’t want to Chris Brown and retain his start- ter flurry that proved the differ- shirt freshman Ryan Nall, can’t guys watch?’ I don’t mind. We things, but they’re paid do that to my kids unless I ing role this season. Saturday’s ence. be more productive as the season wouldn’t be together if I didn’t more,” Barnum says. “They’ve have to. showing against San Jose State The Beavers had a chance to wears on. love it as much as he does.” noticed it.” “I want to be at a place gives hope that Storm can finish break things open in the fourth Defensive coordinator Kalani Barnum’s demeanor doesn’t The Vikings bussed to their where, if you hire the right his college career on a strong note. quarter but didn’t finish, driving Sitake used a lot bodies in his change at home. first two games — at Wash- people, if you know how to re- With 46 yards Friday night twice into the red zone but com- front seven Saturday, most of “He’s extremely easy-go- ington State and Weber State. cruit, you can develop a win- against Stanford, Barrs-Woods ing away with no points, much to them underclassmen. ing,” Shawna says. “I don’t “That saved us more than ning program. For me, Port- would pass Dave Schilling and Andersen’s consternation. The Redshirt freshman tackle Ka- think there’s a person who $100,000 from our travel bud- land State is the place. I’m move into fifth place on the OSU OSU defense had control of the lani Vakameilalo and sophomore has met him who hasn’t liked get,” Barnum says. “They can here. I think I can do this.” career rushing list. He won’t catch game by then, though, another ends Titus Failauga and Baker him. At one point 10 or 15 be long bus rides, but it devel- the four men ahead of him — the good sign as the Beavers head Pritchard have done some good years ago, I told him he had to ops camaraderie. The kids get [email protected] Beavers’ Mount Rushmore quar- into the Pac-12 portion of their things with their reps. stop being so nice to his play- tighter. It’s good for the Twitter: @kerryeggers tet of Kenny Simonton, Jacquizz schedule. The best linebackers are ju- ers. We were getting wedding Rodgers, Steven Jackson and Collins rambled for 114 yards niors Rommel Mageo and Caleb invitations every summer. I Yvenson Bernard. But Barrs- and two touchdowns on the Saulo, sophomore Manase Hun- said, ‘This is getting expen- Woods will go down in history as ground and completed 13 of 25 gala and redshirt freshman sive.’ It’s not like her. the next-most prolific Beaver ball passes for 135 yards and a score. Bright Ugwoegbu. In his first ca- “He’s funny — sometimes. Mom has always been so patient, but now carrier, which isn’t a bad thing at He threw some beautiful passes reer start, the 6-1, 230-pound Hun- He’s a little bit of a practical all. — the 31-yard TD strike to Jor- gala tied for the team lead with 11 joker. He enjoys getting a when I ask her questions she gets angry. The San Jose State game dan Villamin comes to mind — tackles. In his first game as a line- laugh, and he has taught the 528944.092215 might prove to be one of the most but also missed some open tar- backer, tight end convert Ricky boys well. They get me fired important for Oregon State all gets and served up an intercep- Ortiz grabbed an interception. up because they like to act We can help. season. Had the Beavers lost, tion on a ball that should have The secondary — including like their father.” they almost would certainly have been thrown away. That led to walk-on nickel back Devin Chap- • 1-855-ORE-ADRC been looking at a long season. one of the two “layup” touch- pell — has been mostly solid, and Now they’re 2-1 heading into the downs the Spartans scored in the all but senior cornerback Larry By spring ball of his first HelpForAlz.org Stanford game, and while getting first half. Scott will be back next season. year at Idaho State, Barnum OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

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Firewood/ Machinery & Tools Miscellaneous for Sheds/Outdoor HELP WANTED Heating Supplies Sale Buildings '5< ),5(:22' +HDY\(TXLSPHQW 2LO3DLQWLQJ &8672032/( Fir. $200 cord. :DQWHG Free delivery within 20 %8,/',1*6 miles of Molalla. &RQVWUXFWLRQ  5,',1*$5(1$6 *Cash Only* /RJJLQJ Help 503-829-6114 Excavators, log loaders, dozers, back hoes, tractors Pamplin Media Group, a growing group Wanted and other heavy equip- of newspapers who provide local news ment. 503-766-3932 in our communities, currently has a )LUHZRRG ❤ADOPT:❤ Affectionate Antiques/Collectibles full time opening for a: Devoted Married Caring Oil on canvas, untitled, &LUFXODWLRQ&XVWRPHU Lawyers Joyfully await Fir - $225 a cord 5RDG0DVWHU 2014, Landscape & Sunset ¶[¶[¶ Miracle Baby. Excited 7RZ%DU Price: $8,750 $UHQD 6HUYLFH ❤ Grandparents too ❤ Hardwood/Softwood 0RGLILHGSHUIHFWIRU 24” x 36” ❤❤ ❤❤ mix- $250 a cord Looks great on any wall. ¶[¶[9HKLFOH Expenses paid &ORVLQJIRU*RRG WUXFNWUDQVSRUWWRZ 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH ❤❤ 1-800-563-7964 ❤❤ FDURU59VL]HV 503-309-4417 6WRUDJH Our son John with ALS, Alder - $275 a cord A nice painting! Lou Gehrig’s Disease, is RISLQWLOKLWFKH\HV %DUQ0HWDO  EDOOKLWFKTXLFNHDV\ PO Box 506 The ideal candidate will be detail oriented, getting worse. After 35 Maple - $300 a cord Woodburn, OR 97071 people-person who thrives in a fast paced deadline ori- years, we are calling it FKDQJHPDQ\H[ 6LGLQJ WUDVLQYHVWHG ented, is a self-motivated team player seeking new quits. We have sold the Oak - $325 a cord 5HSODFHPHQW challenges. The successful candidate will perform cus- property, so now we must VHOODOOIRURU POPCORN MACHINE WUDGHIRUFDUWUXFNRI &DOO)UHG tomer service, account maintenance, data entry and liquidate. 50% off on all Free delivery 2 qt size. Good for answering phones and other duties as assigned. Com- clocks, lamps, glassware, HTXDOYDOXH fundraisers, concessions.  (most areas) 503-724-3264 puter proficiency is required. Lift up to 25 lbs. Back- pictures, showcases, jew- with a 2 cord purchase. Mfd by Gold Metal. or visit ground check and drug screen required. elry. Everything must go. Very clean. $125. barnsrusonline.com After 35 of years of serv-  Miscellaneous for 503-649-6272 3OHDVHVHQG\RXUUHVXPH ice, and 136 loads from Lessons/Instructions East Coast to Portland, it’s NVWHSKHQV#FRPPQHZVSDSHUVFRP time to say goodbye. Sale Miscellaneous Thank you for your support ),5(:22' 2 Queen sz beds, antique Wanted through the years. 2 1/2 - 3 cords of fir wood - mirrors, persian rug, an- 6HWK.DEDOD Pony Express needs splitting. 3+ cords of tique lamp, freezer, refrig- 6712 NE Sandy Blvd. kindling. $500 for all or $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ 6WXGLR erator, oven, dishwasher, I want jewelry. Costume 503-287-8796 trade for 1970-1996 3/4 microvave, all like new, Welcomes New Voice Ton Chevy Pickup, running etc, also pre-80’s glass- ccb# 117653 Students. bookshelves, office desk ware& misc. 503-869-2802 or not. 503-380-0763 with chair, 3 Entertainment AA classical voice/piano, COMIC BOOKS WANTED BB business, 25 years Centers, 3 bikes 2 men, 1 Private collector seeks FIREWOOD: Sporting Goods performance experience. women’s, Queen Anne comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Maple Firewood, CASH for DIABETIC Classical/operatic dresser, lots of clothes, Appraisals given, cash pd. $185/cord - you haul, TEST STRIPS technique applied to purses, shoes, boots. All The Gresham Outlook (503) 528-1297 no checks. 503-543-6544. Help those in need. a twice-weekly newspaper, multiple genres. negotiable. 503-753-0696 Paying up to $30 per 2001 Golf Cart, Located minutes from 84 Club Car, Maroon color, CROOKED WILLOW box. Free pickup. is seeking a high energy, motivated near 202nd & Couch St. refurbished 1 1/2 yrs ago Furniture/ Branches, 6-8 ft. very con- Call Sharon: Ages middle school-adult, Appliances with new batteries. Like torted, $5. each. 26795 beginner - professional. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 new. $2800. 503-200-8556 SALESPERSON Evenings and weekends. Home Furnishings NW Meek Rd., Hillsboro, (309) 781-0934 OR. 503-648-9524 to join our sales team as an outside Marketing Consult- [email protected] ALBANY ant. We are looking for someone with previous adver- KITCHENAID, like new &RPSOHWH&KHUU\ :$17(' Rifle and Pistol Club tising experience both in print and online, a proven gas dryer, white, front load, +DUGZRRG /$=%2< 5RFNHU OLD GAS PUMPS; track record of success, a strong prospector, organiza- $350. (503) 981-2155 Recliner, cloth, light & also looking for 2015 FALL tional and computer skills. An existing account base %HGURRP6XLWH tan, perfect condition - ADVERTISING SIGNS. GUN & will be provided, but our new team member will be re- for Sale: 4-corner post, $175. No reproductions. Queen-sized bed frame. 6 SPORTSMAN’S quired to contact and develop new business. Must Call or Text: have reliable transportation and a clean driving record. Bazaars/Flea drawer high boy dresser. Small electric room SHOW 10 drawer low boy  Pre-employment drug screen and good references re- Markets heater - $45. Sept 26th & 27th quired. This is a full time position with commission on dresser w/scroll top mir- ror. 4 drawer night stand, Small handheld At the Linn County all sales, a base salary, mileage expenses and full ben- Fairgrounds efits that include health care, paid vacation and more. If plus Queen sized electric saw - $25. Musical Instruments/ Beautyrest extra thick (I-5 Exit 234) you have a passion for sales and are committed to suc- Business ADVERTISE YOUR :
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cess, send your resume and cover letter to: hotel style mattress & Two sets of Entertainment Opportunities HOLIDAY SALE boxspring, all in excellent Craftsman’s wrenches 420 Tables of Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director IN OUR condition. $699/OBO. - $25. PIANO - Wurlitzer spinet, Louis 503-330-4595 good condition $400. BIKE GUNS and AMMO [email protected] BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! - Fuji Sanibel LX Cruiser, Saturday 9am - 5pm $77(17,21 big flatland fun! Excellent Oversized TWIN BED, AM/FM shortwave Sunday 9am - 3pm radio - $15. condition $350. Time-Life Admission $6.00 5($'(56 Asking $400 OBO series “The Epic of Flight” Help Due to the quantity and with extras. Small gun safe - $15. 23 volumes in perfect con- (541) 491-3755 variety of business op- (971) 998-6643 dition. Half price $115. Wanted portunity listings we re- 503-829-6526 503-407-1872 ceive, it is impossible for PLEASE NOTE: us to verify every oppor- Garage/Rummage For assistance in placing Abbreviations destroy the tunity advertisement. intent of your advertise- YOUR CLASSIFIED Readers respond to Sales You can find just about ment. Your advertisement business opportunity ADVERTISEMENT, should be attractive and ads at their own risk. If anything in the please call easy to read. Let us help Help in doubt about a partic- -$1,725,$/ Don’t Forget to place Classifieds. the experts at you put together your ad- ular offer, check with the Call Today for vertisement. Call us today Wanted 2)),&( your GARAGE SALE Community Classifieds Better Business Bureau, Pricing and Options! Call 503-620-SELL at: &/($1(56 503-226-3981 or the ADS!!! 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-620-SELL(7355) 3DUWWLPH Consumer Protection (503-620-9797) community-classifieds.com community-classifieds.com “The ad worked great Agency, 503-378-4320, We have positions to fill in (=B8M
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    and we got plenty of BEFORE investing any [email protected] applicants.Thank you the entire Portland/Metro money. for your help!” ~Irina, local employer area. Valid ODL & Vehicle FURNITUITURE req’d, background check. Books/Bibles Classified advertising Apply online at: Loans works! Place your www.servicemasterbuild employment ad & find Call Mindy Today! BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. quality, qualified ingservices.com or 503-546-0760 applicants today! in person at: 15790 SE It is illegal for companies Western Genre Books doing business by phone to (503) 760-1598  Piazza Ave, Suite 102, over 200 available of Ads deadline every promise you a loan and diferent authors - a lot of Clackamas, OR 97015 ask you to pay for it before Tuesday at 1pm Construction Louis L’Amour. Twin set...... $129  they deliver. For more in- Cost: $1 and Under Financing AGS Construction formation, call toll-free 503-314-3648 hiring fast paced experi- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Health Care Full set...... $189 enced roofing, siding, gut- .LWFKHQ6WDII service message from Available ter installer. Call For Outdoor School Site in Community Classifieds and Equipment Queen set...... $229 Springdale/Corbett Area. the Federal Trade Com- Building Materials 503-381-7342 Seasonal. 9/20-11/7/15. mission. $10/hr. Reliable transport :KHHOFKDLU5DPS 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 req. Call Jeff BARGAINS - BARGAINS for loading disabled into (503) 257-1608 or apply at: Bargains are always found van or up 3 or 4 stairs to Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 https://multnomah.tedk12. when shopping the Community CLASSIC STANDARD home. Factory made alu- com/hire/ViewJob.aspx?J Classifieds. Call to subscribe, 60s BATHROOM SINK minum channel. Like new. CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c obID=439 503-620-9797. & TOILET $350. 503-380-7750 Retro salmon color fixtures are perfect for a vintage &RYHU7ULS%XV NEED HELP look and color expression. 'ULYHUV The classy, older fixtures WITH YOUR are nice, strong and effi- Centennial School CLASSIFIED Classified cient. This one is in great District wants you! condition – clean with no AD? chips, damage or defects. Now hiring cover/trip bus Placement An excellent replacement drivers. Looking for or new fixture. Call Call Mindy! Information 503-296-8510 for more info part-time work? Be part of or to see. Make an offer. our fun and professional 503-546-0760 for ad rates, general team. Paid training information or help PHONE provided. $15.20 per/hr. writing your ad in any one Christmas Trees of our 503-620-7355 PERS and benefits Community Newspaper & Trim eligible. Must have good Publications driving record. Great work and get the RESULTS FAX you want! environment. Apply at the 503-620-3433 ADVERTISE YOUR Transportation Office: mjohnson@commnews CHRISTMAS TREES 3424 SE 174th Ave papers.com MAIL HERE!!! Portland, OR 97236 P.O. Box 22109 Questions, 503-762-3674 Portland, OR 97269 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VISIT OUR OFFICE Sell it today 6605 SE Lake Road Need a New Portland, OR 97222 in the Call Employee? Communityclassifieds.com Classifieds. 503-620-7355 Advertise it in the Publisher reserves the right to for some great correctly classify, classifieds. Call now! Call 503-620-SELL edit or reject any advertisement. package deals! 503-620-7355 (503-620-7355)

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Timber Homes for Sale Manufactured Business/Office MANUFACTURED HHOMES && LLOTS Homes/Lots Space for Rent GRESHAM NEWBERG Timber Wanted 2 rental houses + shop on WANT TO SELL? Prime Downtown Location, Timberland, timber FALL INTO SAVINGS 1/2 acre near downtown. We have buyers! Corner E 1st & N Meridian deeds, timber tracks, Excellent income property. List your 1150 sq ft Plus Many standing or deck timber. BRAND NEW 3 & 4 BEDROOMS/ Drive by 200 & 214 SE MANUFACTURED Extras. Must Be Seen!! Land clearing. Cedar, Acreage/Lots Elliot. Do not enter grounds HOME Apartments for Rent $600 / mo maple, fir, ash, oak, 2BA ONLY or disturb tenants. (503) 538-3324 or alder. Free appraisals $292,000. Call 503-307-7289 (cell) and estimates. Starting at $92,000 and $96,000 503-665-8844 503-766-3932 HILLSBORO: Modern Downtown Houses for Rent Hillsboro Apartment. PUBLISHER’S JandMHomes.com W/D in unit. Free NOTICE 503-722-4500 Water/Sewer/Garbage, across from MAX. *Income Restrictions Apply. Wilsonville WrightChoiceHomes.com Currently 100% occupied $369,900. with an active waiting list. Over 1344 SQ. FT. All Appliances/Open Concept 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom, City Center Apts, Living Area/Great Living Space one level, family room, 160 SE Washington St. AC, covered patio, large 503.693.9095 Gslcitycenter.com ESTACADA CAL-AM HOMES AT All real estate advertised fenced yard, 1962 sq. ft !~VIDEO’S~! herein is subject to the in a cul-de-sac, RV Pictures & details ASK ABOUT OUR HERITAGE VILLAGE Federal Fair Housing Parking, fruit trees, gar- Oregon’s friendliest and PORTLAND NW: NO DEPOSIT 123 SW Heritage Parkway Act, which makes it ille- den area, shed, double Most informative website 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! OPTION Beaverton, OR 97006 gal to advertise any pref- garage, laundry room, Huge selection of Free Water/Sewer/Garb! MANUFACTURED & Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 503-645-6312 erence, limitation or dis- second patio off 2 bed- MOBILE HOMES. Spacious open floor plans laundry hook-up, kitchen crimination based on rooms, near shopping Family Owned Since 1992 include full size W/D. Pro- applces. Storage shed. Food/Meat/Produce race, color, religion, sex, center, bus service to fessional on-site mgmt. Includes water & sewer! www. Cal-Am.com handicap, familial status Wilsonville high, Boones 503-652-9446 Lush landscaping, Outdoor wrightchoicehomes.com or national origin, or in- Ferry primary Inza wood Pool, Year round spa, Sec. 8 OK tention to make any middle school Great LARGE Patio w/storage. [email protected] such preferences, limi- neighbors! Absolutely E-mail for GRASS FED BEEF Vacation *Income and Student Angus/Simmental, 1/4, tations or discrimination. gorgeous must see!! Restriction Apply. details. HOMES FOR SALE State law forbids dis- 503-685-9564 *Pets Welcome! 1/2 or whole. $2.50/lb H F S Property 503-630-4300 (hanging weight) + crimination in the sale, Westridge Meadows Processing fees. rental or advertising of 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln real estate based on Butchering, Oct. 5 Manufactured FISH HAWK LAKE 503-439-9098 503-632-3931 factors in addition to www.gslwestridgemeadows.com those protected under Homes/Lots Water Front Cabin You can find just about federal law. Oregon PORTLAND NW: State law forbids dis- anything in the Hay/Straw/Feed SCAPPOOSE: 2bdrm, 1ba Located near MAX, crimination based on Portland Streetcar & Bus. marital status. We will Mobile Home in quiet, safe, Classifieds. drug-free senior park. Beautiful courtyards, not knowingly accept downtown view, any advertising for real 52252 #22 Village Way. GRASS HAY & Handicap access home. close to Waterfront Park Call 503-620-SELL STRAW FOR SALE estate which is in viola- and the Pearl District. tion of the law. All per- New handicap walk-in Large and Small Bales shower, new handicap toi- Great amenities! (503-620-9797) 503-829-8680 sons are hereby in- The Yards at formed that all dwellings let. Wonderful kitchen, lots 503-951-1314 of built-in cabinets, ceiling Comfortable furnished Union Station advertised are available 815 NW Naito Pkwy VERY NICE Central & on an equal opportunity fan, all applces inc’l W&D, cabin, move in ready. One air-cond, heat pump, large 503-478-1695 Eastern Oregon Hay. “This single level home built in 2004 w/2110SF of liv- basis. level, sunny side of lake, gsltheyards.com Delivered 14-30 ton loads. ing space, 3 bedroom, (full master suite w/jetted tub), 2 covered deck, large stor- 503-703-5462 baths, hardwoods, tile, built-ins, sound system, formal age shop with power, 2-car 180 degree view, lg cov- Turn parking/1-covered, small PORTLAND SW: Bale or ton 503-260-1825 dining, gourmet kitchen: slab granite, SS appliances, ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- warming draw, double oven, wine cooler. Pavers drive, easy care yard. Park space Convenient to Portland 2 car garage. Secluded & private location on 13th rent, $425/mo. $24,500. ural light, vaulted exposed Streetcar & Businesses! Pets & Supplies LAND PARCELS Call 503-543-2757, Downtown & Courtyard green this home takes in the remarkable view for enter- cedar ceiling, sky lights, taining on your covered patio. Seller will also include a Zoned for a Home. 503-867-1927. Views! Close to his and hers golf membership for the year! Don’t miss $200 down, new wood stove, W/D, Waterfront Park FOR and the Pearl District. AUSTRALIAN this one of a kind home! MLS#15110642 WVMLS $100 to $200/ mo. PLEASE NOTE: open living/kitchen area, 2 694971 $399,900. Listing Agent: St. James Apartments Will Finance ABBREVIATIONS destroy the bdrm, floating dock, kayak, 1312 SW 10th Avenue LABRADOODLES Lauren Casey Willcuts Company Realtors NO CREDIT CHECK! intent of your ad. Your ad paddle boat, lg paved park- Portland, OR 97201 503-849-7440 • [email protected] Klamath County, Oregon should be attractive and easy 503-226-4778 SALE Co-List Carrie Casey • 503-849-3502 www.oregonland.cc to read. Let us help you put to- ing, storage shed. Mainte- gslstjames.com [email protected] www.affordable-land.com gether your ad. Call us today at nance performed regularly. 503-925-0981 (503) 503-620-SELL Ownership gives you the opportunity to be part of a Into homeowner’s association. Area is forested with 4 creeks flowing into the lake. Recreation includes TUALATIN: fishing (native species), SOLD! Ready for Christmas! Reserve your beautiful swimming, hiking, boating, apricot, Chocolate tennis and more. A club with or cream medium / house is available for use. Standard Labradoodle Puppy TODAY! We have owned the cabin Available: Chocolate, host home puppy. Cost: refundable deposit. located in NW Oregon see Guardian Home on our website since 1997 and have loved trailsendlabradoodles.com 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 Your Neighborhood Marketplace (503) 522-5210 the area, the neighbors, 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles the recreation and the re- Contact our classifieds’ [email protected] Water, sewer, garbage laxation. Asking $262,500 paid. Full size W/D in sales department today, at Contact (503) 659-0766 every apt. Pool, hot tub, GERMAN SHEPHARD, fitness center & clubhouse. 503-620-7355 pups, Pure, ready to go. Professional on-site mgmt. or place your ad $600. 503-510-6900 Beautiful, quiet, residential neighborhood. $35 App 24 hours a day at GET Fee. Call Today!!! MINIATURE Wood Ridge Apartments community- AUSTRALIAN 11999 SW Tualatin Rd classifieds.com 30095.092115 c SHEPHERD FAST 503-691-9085 PUREBRED PUPPIES www.gslwoodridge.com FAMILY RAISED Parents Onsite, RESULTS Family Pets, 1st shots, THROUGH wormed, dew claws & tails Attention removed. weighs between THE CLASSIFIEDS 14-20lbs. $450 & Up 360-261-3354 CALL NOW! Property 503-620-SELL Managers 4 weeks, 17 newspapers and online: $145 Reach 758,250 prospective renters in the ROTTWEILER Portland Metro Market by placing an ad in Puppies the Community Newspapers and Portland Imported line, large heads, Tribune, plus worldwide exposure on our excellent tempermante & Web site www.community-classifi eds.com pedigree, parents gentle. First shots & wormed, tails & dew claws removed. Starting at $700 360-353-0507 Vanc FAX Your classified ad : 503-620-SELL (7355) (503) 620-3433

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Pioneering Adeventist center team restores limbs, saves lives dventist Health’s Limb Preservation Team, the only pro- Agram of its kind in Portland, is pioneering in a mission to save limbs. Advancements in medicine are preventing the loss of limbs and the physical and emotional devastation that accompanies such a loss. Dr. Paul Hansen The limb preservation team, is a liver and part of the hospital’s Wound pancreas Healing and Hyperbaric Medi- surgeon as well cine program, addresses the as medical patient’s entire medical needs director for and lifestyle before beginning surgical treatment or recommending oncology at amputation. Providence It’s a unique, multidisci- COURTESY OF ADVENTIST MEDICAL CENTER Cancer Center. plinary approach to limb pres- Patients at risk of losing a limb may spend 90 minutes to two hours in COURTESY: ervation. a chamber filled with pure oxygen, which can help patients fend off PROVIDENCE Each patient has a team of infections and improve wound healing. experts working to save the limb, including specialists in vascular, orthopedics, diabetes, has partly been so successful Signs of Diabetes I and II wound care and primary care because of LUNA fluorescence Providence Cancer Center who monitor the patient and angiography, a near-infrared n Increased thirst review all components of the laser-based technology that al- n Extreme fatigue treatment plan. lows the limb preservation n Excessive urination “Our program offers pa- team to quickly examine circu- n Weight loss garners national attention tients an alternative treatment lation in the body using track- n Blurred vision method before amputation. We ing dyes injected into the blood n Sores that heal slowly are more in favor of an aggres- stream. Adventist Medical Cen- n Multiple infections By SCOTT KEITH CONDITIONS OF THE PANCREAS sive interventional approach to ter in southeast Portland is the n Dry, itchy skin For the Tribune re-establish the healing poten- only hospital in Oregon with n Tingling or loss of feeling in your Diabetes, type 1: The body’s Swelling and death of tissue of tial of the patient,” says Dr. this technology. feet Doctors at Providence Can- immune system attacks and the pancreas can result. Although Enoch Huang, a hyperbaric The limb preservation team cer Center, who work on pa- destroys the pancreas’ insulin-pro- alcohol or gallstones can contrib- ducing cells. Lifelong insulin injec- ute, the cause of most pancreati- medicine specialist at Adven- can be a crucial resource for tients with pancreatic condi- tions are required to control blood tis is unknown. tist Health. “We consider the people living with diabetes I or cause women typically seek tions, have been recognized sugar. Pancreatic pseudocyst: After a whole patient and try less inva- II. Most patients needing limb medical attention sooner than by a national foundation. Diabetes, type 2: The pancreas bout of pancreatitis, a fluid-filled sive healing strategies first, preservation care are people men, and when some patients The center becomes one of loses the ability to appropriately cavity called a pseudocyst can like improving nutrition and living with diabetes who have finally seek help, the infection only 30 centers in the nation, produce and release insulin. The form. Pseudocysts may resolve increasing exercise, and sup- poor circulation and low levels is too far advanced for treat- and the first in the state, to earn body also becomes resistant to spontaneously, or they may need plement those changes with of oxygen in their wounds. The ment. For the limb preserva- the National Pancreatic Founda- insulin, and blood sugar rises. surgical drainage. hyperbarics to see if we can smallest blister, cut or sore can tion team, every minute counts tion Center designation. Cystic fibrosis: A genetic disor- Islet cell tumor: The hormone- improve circulation and ulti- be extremely dangerous and when saving a patient’s toes, Dr. Paul Hansen is a liver and der that affects multiple body sys- producing cells of the pancreas mately save someone’s limb.” put a limb in jeopardy. foot or hand. pancreas surgeon as well as tems, usually including the lungs multiply abnormally, creating a and the pancreas. Digestive prob- benign or cancerous tumor. These With a team approach to The combination of neuropa- One of the first symptoms medical director for surgical on- lems and diabetes often result. tumors produce excess amounts health care combined with hy- thy and poor circulation leads that would alert someone they cology at Providence Cancer Pancreatic cancer: The pan- of hormones and then release perbaric medicine, Adventist to decreased healing potential. might be at risk is numbness Center. He is pleased with the creas has many different types of them into the blood. Gastrinomas, Health’s physicians work to im- Bacteria thrive in poorly oxy- or tingling in the hands and designation. cells, each of which can give rise glucagonomas, and insulinomas prove oxygenation and circula- genated environments, making feet. The toes, feet and fingers “It’s a very nice acknowledge- to a different type of tumor. The are examples of islet cell tumors. tion in the feet or non-healing people living with diabetes are the first limbs to go numb, ment of the team we’ve put to- most common type arises from Enlarged pancreas: An enlarged wounds. more susceptible to infection which happens when neuropa- gether over the last many the cells that line the pancreatic pancreas may mean nothing. You Patients at risk of losing a and amputation. Approximate- thy sets in because nerves die years,” Hansen said, noting the duct. Because there are usually may simply have a pancreas that limb are sealed in a pressur- ly 287,000 adult Oregonians due to the effects of diabetes. National Pancreatic Foundation few or no early symptoms, pan- is larger than normal. Or, it can be creatic cancer is often advanced because of an anatomic abnor- ized chamber for 90- to 120-min- have been diagnosed with dia- Another effect of diabetes is was put together to help pa- by the time it’s discovered. mality. But other causes of an ute sessions and 100 percent betes and an estimated 110,000 the destruction of small blood tients with various types of pan- Pancreatitis: The pancreas enlarged pancreas may exist and pure oxygen is pumped into the more don’t know that they vessels called capillaries. This creatic disease. becomes inflamed and damaged require treatment. chamber. This increases oxy- have it. decreases blood flow, causing “The foundation started ac- by its own digestive chemicals. — Webmd.com gen in the patient’s blood- In Oregon, diabetes is more limbs to become compro- crediting programs,” Hansen stream, tissues and cells, which common among men compared mised. said. “You have to have sur- helps treat infections and im- to women (9.2 percent vs. 7.8 Dr. Huang and his team geons who are fellowship back, nausea and vomiting. tools (such as X-rays or blood prove wound healing. The pres- percent). A correlation could stress that people should exer- trained in liver and pancreas Doctors face a much tougher tests) that we have that are ac- sure inside a hyperbaric cham- be made to amputation rates. cise regularly, eat a healthy di- surgery. You have to have gas- foe in pancreatic cancer. curate enough to identify pa- ber for a typical treatment is Sixty percent of Adventist et and quit smoking. Poor life- trointestinal doctors, who have “It’s really a difficult one to tients early on in the disease equivalent to the pressure Health’s limb preservation pa- style choices can lead to diabe- a specific interest and skill set diagnose. It has such an insidi- process,” he said. found at about 45 feet below tients are men, a significant tes and a number of chronic in taking care of patients with ous onset,” Hansen said, point- The stats are certainly scary, sea level. disproportion to women. Dr. diseases, including obesity and pancreatic diseases.” ing out that symptoms can in- but Hansen said, for some pa- Adventist Health’s program Huang’s team believes it’s be- heart disease. Providence Cancer Center clude nausea, abdominal pain, tients, there are new options. has a group of between 20 and weight loss and skin that turns “We have some new chemo- 25 doctors. Doctors meet week- yellow (or jaundice). therapeutic options, which ly to discuss patients with liver “By the time they present have been developed in the last Come clown around… and pancreatic disorders. with those symptoms, usually couple of years,” he said. Pancreatic disease is relative- it’s thought that the cancer has “We’re starting to see better ly uncommon. According to probably been there between responses to chemotherapy Hansen, breast cancer may two and five years,” Hansen than we’ve ever seen before. have in the neighborhood of said. “When tumors are small, That’s opening a lot of doors 225,000 patients per year, they just don’t cause a lot of right now, allowing us to oper- whereas pancreatic cancer symptoms and our bodies are ate on a lot of patients that we strikes about 40,000 patients per incredibly effective at living couldn’t before.” year. well even though there are Hansen gets satisfaction At Providence Cancer Center, problems.” from working in this particular doctors focus on conditions, He added, “We can only op- branch of medicine. such as pancreatitis. Two erate on between 10 and 20 per- “From a technical and medi- groups are affected. cent of patients who get the di- cal perspective, it’s a very chal- In one group, Hansen said, agnosis. In those other 80 per- lenging series of problems,” there is a relationship between cent, it has already spread be- Hansen said. “You’re interact- the consumption of moderate to yond the pancreas at the time ing with patients at a time large amounts of alcohol and that we find out about it.” when they’re at their most dis- the development of pancreatitis. Between 20 and 25 percent of tressed. For me, it’s rewarding The other group has patients patients are cured of the can- to be able to step in and really whose pancreatitis was caused cer through surgery, Hansen make a difference, at that by gall stone disease. added. point.” “Pretty much anybody can be Another factor that’s frus- afflicted with disease of the trating, for both doctors and Scott Keith is a freelance writer for pancreas,” he said, noting that patients, is that there are no ef- the Portland Tribune and Pamplin 533174.091715 symptoms for acute pancreati- fective screenings for pancreat- Media Group. If you have a health tis can include significant stom- ic cancer. tip, or a story idea, contact Scott at: at the 2015 Buddy Walk! ach pain that can radiate to the “There are no screening [email protected] Sunday, September 27th Millennium Plaza Park in Lake Oswego Down Syndrome Network Oregon Buddy Walk Sponsored by Providence Heath & Services

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503-234-3000 516042.092215 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 Festival, by Dmae Roberts, it’s based on the 1989 Peabody MovieTime Award-winning audio documen- Hopkinson digs deep to pen By Jason vondersmith tary about her Taiwanese moth- The Tribune er and her personal story as a daughter separated by language and culture, yet bound together Big screen in life. It’ll screen at 4 p.m. Sat- riveting tale of Nazi resistance Last week, Sept. 18 urday, Sept. 26, at Clinton Street “Maze Runner: The Scorch Theater, 2522 S.E. Clinton St. traveling. Hopkinson admits she affiliated with the Allies and know the people involved, and Trials”; “Captive”; “Black ($10, eventbrite.com). ‘Courage & Defiance’ uses plastic garage storage bins members of the Danish resis- then try to choose the anecdotes Mass”; “Everest”; “Grandma”; The Oregon Independent to stack her research books for tance. Some are young students that, for instance with Niels, il- “Sleeping With Other People” Film Festival takes place this tells story of heroic each novel, but many still lie who begin by blowing up Ger- lustrate how individuals acted This week, Sept. 25 week in Eugene and Portland Danes in WWII piled around her desk despite man cars and speeding away on on their own,” says Hopkinson. “The Intern” (WB), PG-13, (Sept. 25 to 28, Clinton). There’ll her organiza- bicycles, growing momentum as “By this time, at the age of 94, 121 minutes be more than 70 independent By JULES ROGERS tion efforts. their country, with a small mili- his descriptions of what hap- About — A widower, 70, films from 11 countries For the Tribune Her latest tary, couldn’t contend with the pened were much more brief,” doesn’t enjoy retirement, so he screened, including many book, “Courage powerful Nazis. Hopkinson says. “It becomes a becomes a senior intern at an documentaries. For info: oregon Critically acclaimed author & Defiance” “In this one, I really wanted to story that’s told over time, online fashion site; Stars — independentfilmfestival.com. Deborah Hopkinson has writ- ($17.99, Scholas- tell the story of the Danish resis- whereas writing close to the Anne Hathaway, Robert De ten more than 40 award-win- tic Press), is tance in a way that I think events the accounts are much Niro, Rene Russo, Nat Wolff; Di- Upcoming events ning books. Mainly a histori- aimed for a pre- means more to young readers: more immediate.” rector — Nancy Meyers n Multimedia artist Doug Ait- cal nonfiction writer, Hopkin- teen audience, to get to know some of the peo- “Courage & Defiance” is one “Stonewall” (Roadside), R, ken’s “Station to Station” is a son began her career as an au- ages 8 to 12. ple involved,” Hopkinson says. of three books in her WWII se- 121 minutes high-speed road trip through thor by composing children’s Using anec- hopkinson She took the opportunity to ries, the others being about sub- About — A young man’s polit- modern creativity made up of 62 picture books. dotes re- meet one of the characters, marines and the cholera epi- ical awakening and coming of one-minute films. Sounds inter- “I started do- searched from Niels Skov, herself before he demic. Hopkinson makes ap- age leads up to the Stonewall Ri- esting. His nomadic journey ing it when my historical docu- died at age 94 last January. pearances at schools, talking to ots; Stars — Jeremy Irvine, Jon- across North America by train daughter was Book ments, Hopkin- “When I met him, he was in a students about her work and re- ny Beauchamp, Joey King, Ca- took 24 days in 2013. The film in- little; she’s a son immerses wheelchair and very ill at the search. leb Landry Jones; Director — cludes moments, profiles, con- teacher now,” Report the reader in time,” says Hopkinson, who “The questions for young Roland Emmerich versations and performances at Hopkinson real-time World wrote about Skov’s first at- readers today is: What are the “Hotel Transylvania 2” (Co- different locations, with appear- says. “I always wanted to be a War II in Den- tempts at resistance when he choices we make? Hopefully, not lumbia), PG, 89 minutes ances by the likes of Jackson writer, and as a young mom mark. used his grandfather’s hand- that kind of a life or death situa- About — Dracula and friends Browne, Patti Smith and Mavis when I read picture books to my “One interesting thing about made screwdriver to rip open tion, but we do make choices ev- bring out the monster in his Staples. It screens at 7 p.m. daughter, I had a full-time job — researching World War II is German cars’ gas tanks and ig- ery day on the stance we take,” half-human, half-vampire Thursday, Sept. 24 at Whitsell it was something short, a way to that, though there are lots of nite them. “His wife said, ‘Well Hopkinson says. “That’s what grandson in order to keep Mavis Auditorium, 1219 S.W. Park Ave. begin and still raise kids.” first-person accounts with older Niels, you still have this old the young men and women in from leaving the hotel; Stars — ($9 general, $8 student/senior, $6 Hopkinson, who lives near vets, over time, memories fade,” screwdriver, don’t you?’ They this book did, what all of the Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg, child) and is part of the North- Lake Oswego, published around Hopkinson says. “I looked for brought it out and I took the pic- Danes did when the Jews of Selena Gomez, Kevin James; Di- west Film Center’s On Art and 35 books while working full memoirs and first-person ac- ture.” Denmark were faced with de- rector — Genndy Tartakovsky Artists Series, which goes time. She’s the type who stays counts people had given close to The screwdriver appears on portation: there was that spon- Also: “Time Out of Mind”; through Nov. 4. For more: up all night reading, and would the time that it happened.” page 26 of “Courage & Defiance.” taneous reaction to rescue 7,000 “Goodnight Mommy” nwfilm.org. rather be at home writing than She follows along with spies “I read a lot and feel I get to people.” Next week, Oct. 2 n “Chasing Shadows,” the “The Martian”; “Mississippi 66th edition of the annual win- Grind”; “Coming Home”; “Sicar- ter sports film by Warren Miller io” Entertainment, will screen in ing artist in Portland for more (Note: Movie descriptions by Portland at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. than 30 years, and many of his IMDB, imdb.com) 23, at the Arlene Schnitzer Con- Opera: Not changing Bits & more adventurous works are cert Hall and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, currently on display at the new Home rentals Oct. 29, at the Aladdin Theater Ford Gallery, located along the The latest top 10 digital movie (and also at Elsinore Theatre in was much bigger risk Pieces: recently opened MAX Orange purchases based on transaction Salem, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Line at 2505 S.E. 11th Ave. Com- rate, by Rentrak: Oct. 28). The Miller crew went to ■ From page 10 pared with the almost Norman 1. “Aloha” the French Alps, Alaska’s ■ From page 10 “Phantom of the Opera” and Rockwell-style of the Operation 2. “Entourage” Chugach Mountains, Utah’s “Phantom of the Paradise.” Celebration of Honor takes place Santa Claus posters, many of 3. “Interstellar” Wasatch Mountains, the Chil- March to June. A notable con- n Portland Opera To Go, the Sept. 23 through 27 at Chinook these paintings border on the 4. “Mad Max 4: Fury Road” ean Andes, and the Himalayas cert: noon Wednesday, Sept. outreach tour, will perform a Winds Casino Resort in Lincoln surreal. Some of his early com- 5. “Insurgent” to film skiers and snowboarders 23, at The Old Church. 50-minute English language City, honoring active-duty per- mercial works also are featured. 6. “The Age of Adaline” doing their extreme thing. For n Another big event: The version of “The Elixir of Love” sonnel, military veterans and “Richard Melloy: Thirty Years 7. “Home” more: warrenmiller.com. Portland Opera Chorus in Con- for students, as well as during families. and Painting” continues through 8. “Z For Zachariah” n BendFilm, the 12th annual cert, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, at public performances Jan. 29 For info: chinookwindscasino. Oct. 23. For info: fordgallerypdx. 9. “The Goonies” film festival set for Oct. 8-11 in First Congregational United and 30 at Hampton Opera Cen- com. com. 10. “Kingsman: The Secret Bend, has announced the open- Church of Christ, 1126 S.W. ter. Service” ing night film and full lineup. Park Ave. Mattaliano hopes the pro- Artist exhibit The Who postpones Other recent favorites: “True The opener will be “Breaking n Portland Opera and the grams help the opera stay in Around the KPAM studios, Because of Roger Daltrey’s ill- Story”; “Get Hard”; “The Lon- a Monster,” from director Luke Oregon Museum of Science the public eyes and ears, be- Richard Melloy is known as the ness (diagnosed as viral Menin- gest Ride”; “She’s Funny That Meyer. It focuses on a band of and Industry have expanded fore the summer festival artist who paints the cheerful gitis), The Who has postponed Way”; “American Sniper” 12- and 13-year-old musicians the “Opera on Screen” film se- schedule kicks in. posters for the annual Operation the remaining dates on its North called Unlocking the Truth and ries at OMSI’s Empirical The- “I said to my board and Santa Claus fundraising drive to American tour, including Sept. Doc spotlight follows their path to stardom. ater. This year’s series in Octo- staff, it’s not a slam dunk,” he help veterans, which was start- 24 at Moda Center (for info: rose “Mei Mei” There will be nine narrative ber and November will feature says. “There’s risk involved. ed by former talk-show host Bob quarter.com). The band says it’s The winner of the Best His- features, nine documentaries four San Francisco Opera ti- But, the biggest risk is not Miller. rescheduling the shows for torical Documentary Award at and 41 shorts judged. For tickets tles, and bonus screenings of changing.” But Melloy has been a practic- spring 2016. the Oregon Independent Film and info: bendfilm.org.

ACTIVE IS AN UNDERSTATEMENT. OREGONIANS ARE ERUPTING WITH IMAGINATION. THIS LAND SEEMS TO SPAWN FOLKS WITH A CREATIVE ITCH THAT NEEDS TO BE SCRATCHED. A NOVEL TO WRITE. A BEAT TO LAY DOWN. A SHAKESPEARE TO STAGE. A SADDLE TO STITCH. A SPIRIT TO DANCE TO. A WAGNER TO MOUNT. A POSOLE TO SIMMER. A GENRE TO SUBVERT. A CRAZY QUILT TO SEW OF YOU AND YOU AND ALL OF US TOGETHER. THE GHOST OF KESEY HOVERS, TWEAKING US TO BE DIFFERENT, WILDER, CONTRARY, BETTER. TO THAT MYSTERIOUS MUSE, BE TRUE. OUR JOB? WHEREVER YOU ARE, WHATEVER YOU’RE HATCHING, GO FOR IT. AFTER ALL, YOU’VE MADE US WHAT WE ARE. 98,000 SQUARE MILES OF YES. 532597.092215 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 OPERA HAS A NEW RHYTHM

Bold change has main el of excellence that we strive Fort Worth operas. He has bor- Even with its for. rowed ideas from colleagues scheduling “There’s very little happen- and companies. change, Portland performances slated Christopher ing during the summer (in Port- Loyal subscribers and fans, Opera is Mattaliano says land) for classical music outside he says, have varied opinions of for summer months committed to the Portland of Chamber Music Northwest. the change. Some people have staging great Opera is taking a We felt we could make a larger shared that the summer sched- operas. (Above) By JASON VONDERSMITH risk by going to footprint during the summer ule could get in the way of their It put on The Tribune a summer months in Portland.” normal summer activities, such “Pirates of festival format, Staging summer operas al- as family outings, hiking and Penzance” a few Usually, as fall commences, “but the biggest lows Portland Opera to put on swimming. “’Now, you’re telling years ago. the Portland Opera would be risk is not two shows at the 900-seat New- me I have to go inside for an op- preparing for its season, and changing.” mark, which audiences prefer era?’” Mattaliano says. COURTESY: there would be hustle and because of its intimacy as op- The new approach allows the PORTLAND OPERA COURTESY: bustle around the Hampton CORY WEAVER/ posed to the 3,000-seat Keller. It opera to do many different Opera Center as singers and PORTLAND OPERA also allows Portland Opera, per- things, including not interrupt- crew and staff ready them- haps, to hire better talent, as ing its lucrative Broadway in selves, and subscribers and Christopher Mattaliano, general 3-11, Keller); Tchaikovsky’s “Eu- it’s still the offseason for most Portland series: donors anxiously await the director. “It’s a different rhythm gene Onegin” (July 8-26, New- opera companies. Mattaliano ■ The two Newmark operas shows. of life. We’re in the midst of a mark); and Rossini’s “Italian says other operas have been re- will overlap — rotating-reperto- But it’s a different Portland two-month period of quite a bit Girl in Algiers” (July 22-Aug. 6, sistant or slow to change, and ry performances. Opera now. Now 50 years old, of activity, we’re just not pre- Newmark). For info: portland- the likes of companies in San ■ The Street Fair, held for fi nancially stable and looking paring a full-scale opera. opera.org. Diego, Baltimore, Orange Coun- “The Elixir of Love” in August, out for its best interests, the “Part of the plan was to fi nd Mattaliano says the opera felt ty, Calif. (Opera Pacifi c) and will be expanded. opera has made a bold change ways to stay in contact with our it needed to “challenge” itself San Francisco have been unsta- ■ The opera plans to work to a summer festival schedule, audience during the ‘off’ sea- and be “proactive” in the face of ble; the change will save the with other arts and cultural or- and the four-opera season will son. That’s what we’re launch- fi nancial issues with other op- Portland Opera some money, ganizations on complementary take place from May through ing. We’ll still be in the market- era and symphony companies but it’s more about doing some- programming. August 2016. The Portland Op- place; we’ve assured our sub- around the country. Mattaliano thing exciting and forward- ■ The resident artists per- era has many things going on scribers and donors that we’re says the Portland Opera has thinking. formed at the opening of Tili- to stay active in the community not disappearing.” been fi nancially stable, but it al- Mattaliano has worked for kum Crossing, and will contin- and entertain fans, but the Much behind-the-scenes so wants to remain fi nancially the handful of opera companies ue performances through Octo- Keller Auditorium and New- work is being done on the four stable. that put on summer festival ber, February and March, and mark Theatre won’t be hosting planned operas for 2016: Mo- “We wanted to make a bold schedules: Sante Fe Opera, Op- they’ll also give vocal recitals at any operas for another eight zart’s “The Magic Flute” (May change,” he says. Changing to era Theatre of St. Louis and Whitsell Auditorium from months. 6-14, Keller); Stephen Sond- summer “allows us to be artisti- Glimmerglass in upstate New “Yes, it does feel weird,” says heim’s “Sweeney Todd” (June cally viable, and maintain a lev- York, as well as Cincinnati and See OPERA / Page 9

portlandcm.org. with a solo concert and a kid’s concert at Newberg’s Chehalem Bits&Pieces Creative Heights Cultural Center (Sept. 22-23), a Yussef El Guindi, a Seattle performance and readings with By JASON VONDERSMITH playwright who had a success- “Grimm” star Claire Coffee and The Tribune ful run of “Threesome” at Port- two others at The Cleaners at land Center Stage, has been the Ace Hotel (Sept. 24), a per- named the fi rst recipient in the formance with the symphony Fun exhibit Artists Repertory Theatre’s new percussion section at Portland The very popular Blue Man play development program, State University’s Farmers Mar- Group is coming back to Port- called Table/Room/Stage. ket (Sept. 26), and a solo marim- land — kind of. The program was established ba performance at Coava Coffee/ Blue Man Group has teamed by a $125,000 Oregon Communi- Bamboo Revolution (Sept. 27). up with Boston Children’s Mu- ty Foundation Creative Heights Then he’ll perform James Mac- seum and others to put on a grant. The two-year pilot pro- Millan’s “Veni, veni, Emmanuel” touring exhibit, “Making gram will commission eight new with the symphony at the Waves,” that will be open at the plays — four that go to women, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall Portland Children’s Museum four for people of color and one (Sept. 26-28). All have free ad- from Sept. 26 through Jan. 10. will be written for young adults. mission. The 3,000-square-foot exhibit Another will be a special comis- Currie also will be performing at Portland Children’s Museum, sion, the Oregon Play Prize, at St. Mary’s Home for Boys and 4015 S.W. Canyon Road, will awarded to an Oregon writer. working with students at David bring together science and art El Guindi will get support to Douglas High School and PSU. with multisensory exploration develop his play “The Talented As Artist in Residence, Currie and music. Children will get to Ones.” It will be read and work- serves as the symphony’s am- experience the Slide-u-lum, shopped at Artists Rep during bassador. As the Artist in Resi- Build-u-lum, Sand Drum and the 2015-16 season. It’s about the dence at London’s Southbank The science and Theremin, and at the PVC Sta- thwarted dreams of immigrants Centre, he has performed sever- art of the Blue tion visitors will get to play the eager to make it in their adopted al times with the Oregon Sym- Man Group will unique Blue Man Group instru- country. pony. be featured in ments and learn about the For more: colincurrie.com “Making group’s elements of sound. Busy Currie and OrSymphony.org Waves,” Sept. The children’s museum is The Oregon Symphony is 26 to Jan. 10 at open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Ad- touting the arrival of interna- Honoring vets Portland mission is free for museum tional percussionist Colin Currie It’s a bit of a drive away from Children’s members, $10.75 for ages 1 as its new Artist in Residence, Portland, but the 12th annual Museum. to 54, and $9.75 for 55-and- and putting him right to work. COURTESY PHOTOS: over and military. For info: His three-year tenure begins See BITS & PIECES / Page 9 BLUE MAN GROUP