THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Wildfi re leaves smoky trail Estacada residents on alert as 36 Pit Fire grows Pamplin Media Group about 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. resources to assist in battling 13, 10 miles southeast of Es- the fi re. Estacada residents kept a tacada along Highway 224 and Russ Lane with Oregon’s close watch on the 3 6 P it the Clackamas River, spread Department of Forestry, said Fi re that had burned more from nearly 1,000 acres dur- Tuesday that fi re crews had than 3 ,0 0 0 acres early this ing the weekend to 3,588 by not contained the blaze, week, as the state dedicated Tuesday afternoon. On Mon- which was burning on steep more resources to contain day, Gov. J ohn Kitzhaber terrain. The fi re has spread the blaz e. declared the disaster a confl a- The wildfi re that started at gration, allowing state See SMOKE / Page 7

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Daniel Lim and Brian Cort take a selfi e at Rocky Butte Park during a smoke-fi lled sunset over Portland on Monday evening.

Poll says residents want jobs, jobs, jobs Business group’s fi ndings show new confi dence in economy

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

W illamette V alley resi- dents believe the economy is improving, but still want elected offi cials to focus on creating more j obs — even more than protecting the en- vironment and fi ghting cli- mate change. That does not mean valley residents have shaken off their longstanding liberal leanings, however. They still trust small- business owners more than big business and even the govern- ment. Those are A NEW among the oc- “It’s clear casionally surprising that people fi ndings in a think the new poll com- missioned by economy is the Portland improving, TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE Business As- RECIPE Oregon Food Bank volunteer Lynn Shaker laughs while helping sort but they’re sociation and apples with other volunteers. Portland Gen- saying eral Electric. don’t take It was re- leased the foot off Oregon Food Wednesday at the gas Bank pushes the PBA’s when it TO FIGHT monthly breakfast comes to for education, forum. job “It’s clear more fresh that people creation.” think the — Sandra produce economy is McDonough, improving, Portland Business HUNGER but they’re Association By JENNIFER ANDERSON more than just immediate sus- sis on the long-term solutions saying don’t The Tribune tenance for families. They rep- toward fi ghting hunger, such take the foot resent not just the “food for to- as by connecting people in off the gas Susannah M organ marvels day,” as she calls it, but the need with classes in gardening when it comes to job cre- at the shiny purple eggplants “food for tomorrow .... the kind and cooking healthy food on a ation,” says Sandra Mc- that hang on the vine, the that “helps get people out of budget. Donough, chief executive offi - bright rows of rainbow the food line.” The rows of beans she plant- cer of the PBA, which repre- chard, beets, tomatoes and Since Morgan assumed her ed are part of the Oregon Food sents Portland businesses. pole beans. post two years ago, the former Bank’s expansive organic “It’s important for us to “I planted those,” she says, head of the Food Bank of Alas- Learning Garden, adjacent to know what our 850,000 custom- admiring the beans. ka has helped shift Oregon’s their warehouse at Northeast Oregon Food Bank CEO Susannah Morgan says hunger is a logistical ers think about these issues. To Morgan, chief executive food bank strategies in two 33rd Drive. (Cooking classes problem that can be solved by getting healthy food to the people who People are feeling more confi - offi cer of the Oregon Food new ways. need it. “There should be no food bank,” she says. “We could turn this dent about the economy, but Bank, the beans represent One is putting equal empha- See HUNGER / Page 2 into a co-op. How about an indoor farmers market? ”

See POLL / Page 11 Expert: Find a place to park affordable housing By STEVE LAW at the Portland City Club by an emis- Could Rose City The Tribune sary from San Francisco, who joked gentrifi cation he was sent “back from the future” to I f P ortlanders hope to address warn Portland how to prevent the turn region the area’ s growing housing afford- housing mess now faced by millions of into another ability problem, maybe they Bay Area residents. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO should get over their aversion to “We certainly think that parking More affordable housing, like these micro apartments in Northwest ex pensive apartments built without parking (or the lack thereof) is a housing af- Portland, could req uire changes in the way the city handles onsite spaces. parking, according to a San Francisco housing ex pert who spoke to the Bay Area? That bitter pill was offered Friday See HOUSING / Page 11 City Club last week. “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the THE PUCK DROPS HERE stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 Hunger: Healther food on pantry shelves Charities ■ From page 1 stop accepting food and bev- reap erages that had few nutrients. start next month and gardening That means less soda and classes will begin in February.) junk food, more squash, kale, Feast The food bank’s other new peanut butter and beans. strategy is trying to boost the Looking to the future, amount of fresh produce that Oregon Food advocates say the only way to is distributed to their recipi- Bank forklift eliminate hunger is by tack- proceeds ents — from the current 10 operator Shunda ling its root causes. million pounds (20 percent of Hwang moves a The Oregon Food Bank is their overall donations) to 15 pallet of fi nalizing its legislative agen- Event makes people million pounds (30 percent of groceries in the da for 2015, which will look for donations) in the next fi ve organiz ation’s increased funding for the aware of hunger years. Northeast state’s Homeless Assistance while celebrating food Currently, its “recovered” Portland Fund and Temporary Assis- produce — close to the expira- warehouse. tance to Needy Families By JENNIFER ANDERSON tion date, possibly misshapen TRIBUNE PHOTO: Program. The Tribune but otherwise edible — comes JONATHAN HOUSE “The number of people ac- from regular grocery store cessing emergency food ser- I t might seem ironic at fi rst donations. They also receive hunger with a small h, not and Beaverton, Multnomah and Few, but better, calories vice are on the cusp of losing that in the midst of H unger overfl ow from food banks with a big H. You have to do Washington counties took up Back at the Oregon Food their home or their kids and A ction M onth is F east P ort- in Oregon, Washington and both.” the cause last week by issuing Bank, a staff of 140 and hun- have had circumstances in land, the four-day festival of Idaho. proclamations to recognize the dreds of volunteers buzz their lives” that have led to O regon’ s bounty, involving And in past years there’s Raising awareness month and taking their own “re- around like a mini city. their food insecurity, says chefs and foodies from here been an increasing amount of September is national Hun- pack shifts” — dividing bulk In the repack rooms on a re- Phillip Kennedy-Wong, the and across the U nited States. produce donated by local ger Action Month, a campaign items into smaller bags, to be cent morning, volunteers food bank’s public policy The festival kicks off Thurs- farmers and orchards. organized by the nonprofi t distributed at food pantries scooped a couple of pounds of advocate. day, Sept. 18, with its Sandwich Right about now there’s an Feeding America. The goal is throughout the region. bulk oatmeal into bags and The food bank also will ask Invitational at Director Park. abundance of donated seeded to spotlight the hunger epi- Social media has been a big sorted through bins of apples lawmakers about the state’s Tickets for the event are $95, Hermiston watermelons, since demic and rally people to help part of the campaign (#hunger- to bag the good ones and send commitment to the food bank which includes tastings from 14 the seedless variety are more tackle it. action, #30waysin30days), and the rest as feed to a local farm. system. The Oregon Hunger top local and national chefs, as popular at the store. According to the latest data, many local chefs offer special As pantries place their reg- Response Fund is about $2.7 well as local breweries, wineries Last year the food bank 270,000 people access emer- menu items or collaboration ular orders online, food bank million over two years, Kenne- and distilleries. helped push a new tax incen- gency food boxes each month. dinners to benefi t the food workers retrieve them and dy-Wong says. It’s lot of indulgence, but that’s tive into law that gives Oregon An estimated 92,000 Oregon bank. get them ready at the loading Those funds help offset the exactly why co-founder Carrie farmers a 15 percent tax credit children eat from a food box At Lincoln restaurant on dock for pickup. Formulas dic- cost of transporting food Welch created the event as a for their food bank donations. each month. North Williams Avenue, chef/ tate how much fresh produce across the state to the 20 re- way to also give back to the com- Some lawmakers wanted it to Oregon made headlines a owner Jenn Louis is participat- each pantry may receive. gional food banks. But the Or- munity in a major way. be as high as 30 percent, like few years ago as one of the ing in Share Our Strength’s Hun- The food bank’s offerings, egon Food Bank relies on re- Net proceeds from all Feast other states, but for now the hungriest states, as the reces- ger Action Month in September. over the years, have been get- ceiving just over 60 percent of events go directly to two organi- food bank sees it as a victory. sion hit people hard, but the She’s donating a portion of the ting healthier, refl ecting the its funds from the private sec- zations that fi ght hunger: Share The lettuce, apples, pears, numbers have since stabilized. restaurant’s proceeds to the non- shift in research on hunger. tor, through food and cash do- Our Strength and Partners for a onions, potatoes, berries and Still, the problem impacts all profi t’s No Kid Hungry cam- Experts used to believe it nations, grants and other Hunger-Free Oregon. other fresh produce comple- schools and neighborhoods paign, which connects kids with was critical to feed people in partnerships. Besides the obvious foodie- ment the wide array of canned across all regions and racial nutritious food and teaches need by getting calories into The state’s support is a farmer-chef connection, battling and boxed food, frozen meat, lines. them and their families how to their bellies through any small sliver of the food bank’s hunger “is solvable,” Welch dairy, bread and other items To get directly where the cook healthy meals. source of energy. annual $200 million operation. says, “which is why we decided the warehouse sends to pan- need is, the food bank recently It’s similar to the food bank’s Now research links hunger Morgan says that despite to tackle this one.” tries across the region every started opening mini food Learning Garden and other or- with obesity, and shows it’s the huge awareness of hunger The No Kid Hungry campaign day. Costco-style aisles of pal- banks at schools throughout ganizations’ efforts, like Zenger better to eat fewer, but health- in the state, it hasn’t yet connects kids with food in tan- let items, crates, bins, refriger- the Portland area; there are Farms’ Healthy Eating on a Bud- ier, calories. reached its tipping point. gible ways, through school ator and freezer rooms hold now 14 in place at the elemen- get classes in East Portland. “It’s making us go, ‘Oh, OK, But she has no doubt the breakfast and summer meals, about 4 million pounds of ev- tary, middle and high school Helping to end food insecurity we can make choices in the state is on its way. “We’re and classes for low-income fami- erything from YoKids smooth- levels. is an obvious one for local chefs, food we distribute,’” says CEO talking about changing soci- lies in cooking healthy, afford- ies to Pacifi c Foods free-range Families appreciate it be- Louis says, since they’re already Morgan. “Even if it means we ety,” she says. “It feels like a able meals. chicken broth to canned salm- cause they can pick out the thinking about the bigger pic- distribute less.” societal problem that is possi- Share Our Strength makes on and chunky stew. food they need rather than re- ture: “We try to buy from really The food bank’s board of di- ble to change in my lifetime. grants to local programs, so “The work we do to get food ceive items in a box, Morgan great family farms and business- rectors adopted a new strate- Essentially, it’s a logistical some of Feast’s proceeds return out today is really important, says. School offi cials like that it es in Portland; I think every level gic plan two years ago that set problem. If we just got the to Oregon. but it’s not going to end hun- brings parents into the schools. (of the food system) has a part to the goal to boost their fresh systems right, we can actually Partners for a Hunger-Free ger,” Morgan says. “It’ll end Elected offi cials in Portland play.” produce intake and gradually make a difference.” Oregon is the state’s lead on food insecurity policies, research and data, and services like school nu- trition outreach and financial assistance for hungry families. In Feast’s two years, they’ve raised about $99,000 for the two charities. “Feast’s job is to give a bunch Farmers aim to double donations of different entry points,” Welch So Joe Fitts of Wigrich Burt, who is based in Salem, That’ll make a huge impact nearly 2.5 million pounds of says. “If you’re buying tickets, Lack of infrastructure Farms in Independence called quickly called the food bank right now to food boxes.” produce, meat and packages of you get a prompt to donate to could be obstacle for his friend John Burt, executive and was told that their cooler Through the Adopt-an-Acre pancake mix donated from the charities.” People get infor- director of the nonprofi t capacity was full, program, people may donate farms. The goal now is to try to mation about the charities Oregon Food Bank Farmers Ending Hunger. More online but they’d scramble funds to help Farmers Ending double that in the next two to through newsletters and social Since 2007, Burt and to do something to Hunger get more fresh pro- three years, which jives well media. For more: By JENNIFER ANDERSON his board of directors farmers accept and quickly duce in the hands of the Ore- with the Oregon Food Bank’s At the festival, volunteers will The Tribune have worked to connect ending distribute the 20,000 gon Food Bank, to be distrib- goal to boost its fresh produce be wearing orange — the nation- growers and ranchers hunger. org. pounds of fresh uted to the 20 regional food intake and distribution. al color of Hunger Awareness L ast F riday, a farmer in around the state with the corn, still husked banks around the state. “I’m confi dent the market is Month — with information P olk County had an ex tra Oregon Food Bank and super sweet. A $250 donation pays for one there, but the infrastructure about ways to fi ght hunger. acre of corn he’ d j ust har- through their Adopt-an-Acre “They’ll get some ice, cool it acre of food; $1,000 pays for will be a huge challenge,” Burt “It’s really about raising vested, and wanted to do- program, which covers the cost down until they can get it four acres. says. He and food bank leaders awareness,” Welch says. “If nate it to people who needed of processing fees in exchange shipped out,” Burt says. Last year was the organiza- and others will be sitting down they’re cognizant it exists, that’s it. for their donation. “That’s a lot of sweet corn. tion’s biggest year yet, with soon to grapple with it. half the battle.” 7 DAY FORECAST 336997.091814

www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer Call 503.665.2166 2015 KIA SOUL 223rd & Stark base manual Lease it for only $159/month for 39 months “Where you get more KIA Everyone Knows KIAs with $1616 cash or trade equity due at signing for your money” Come from WESTON! Lease only. MSRP $16160, Weston discount $1450, Sale price $14710, net cap cost $13848, Residual $9049, total of payments $6201, 0$ security deposit, $349 mult/city/OR title and licensing and $100 doc fee not included in payments. $595 Acquisition fees included in payments. Stock #KR 0398, Vin#115782. 12k miles per year, no cash sales, offer expires 9/30/14. No taxes to Oregon buyers. See dealer for details. 475706 091114

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 J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 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 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 NEWS A3

ayor Charlie But now the work groups who disapprove. big employers like Boeing, Hales and Com- appointed by Hales and However, a full 30 percent Microsoft and Amazon. In missioner Steve Novick are considering a Even the name of of voters said they had not fact, the poll found that MNovick may have range of options with no re- heard of Merkley or formed Washington residents are to change the name of their lationship to the use of the an opinion of him, a relative- more obsessed with Oregon. proposed street fee before transportation system. They the proposed street ly high fi gure for a statewide An open-ended question they’re done with it. include a progressive income elected offi cial. And, in a po- asked residents of each state The formal name is trans- tax on residents and a busi- tentially ominous sign for what they think about the portation user fee, which ness fee based in part on an- Democrats in the upcoming other state. The largest suggests it will be paid by nual gross revenue. The re- fee is controversial general election, voters are block of Oregon residents — those who use the city’s vised proposal is sched- evenly split about President 16 percent — had no serious transportation sys- uled to be fi nalized in Obama. Forty-nine percent opinions about it. The next tem. That was al- October and present- needs to collect around and U.S. Sen. Jeff Mekley, approve his performance most common answer was ways a stretch ed to the City 10,000 of the 34,921 valid with a few qualifi cations. compared with 48 percent “legalized marijuana” at 15 with the resi- Council in No- voter signatures that must The poll, conducted by who disapprove — a surpris- percent, followed by “beauti- dential fee, SOURCESSAY vember. be submitted to the city by DHM Research Sept. 4-7, ing result in such a heavily ful scenery” at 11 percent. which was Meanwhile, Oct. 9. But Horton says vol- found most Oregon voters Democratic state. In contrast, the largest originally pro- the leader of the unteers are still going door- feel positive about Kitzhaber, block of Washington resi- posed to apply to recall campaign to-door every day. with 53 percent approving of Washington greener ( with dents were jealous of Ore- all households. But it against Hales and his job performance com- envy) than Oregon gon — 16 percent knew the made sense with the Novick says he is still hope- Democrats may have pared with 35 percent who The poll also contradicted state has no sales tax. After business fee, which original- ful of forcing them on the hard row to hoe disapprove. A plurality of the conventional wisdom that, 12 percent consider ly was proposed to be based ballot, although he admits A recent poll commis- voters feel positive about that Oregonians are jealous Oregon to be “liberal or on the number of motor-ve- the odds are steep. Southeast sioned by Oregon Public Merkley, with 42 percent ap- of Washington because its progressive,” and only 11 hicle trips each business Portland retiree Ray Horton Broadcast has some good proving of his performance economy is better, thanks in percent have no opinion generates. admits the campaign still news for Gov. John Kitzhaber compared with 27 percent part to the large number of about it.

IN CHARACTER A conversation with an interesting Portlander

Tribune: And that makes me won- Tribune: Yes? Peter Drake der if is there anything funny in math Drake: That was the punchline. or computer sciences classes. Tribune: How was that a punchline? By Peter Korn Drake: I try to include jokes in my Drake: Because in low-level physics The Tribune classes. and math classes you are using an Tribune: Try me. oversimplifi ed model. The spherical eter Drake has juggled fire Drake: There is a theorem called cow is a very simplifi ed model. knives in four luaus at Lewis the pumping lemma. A lemma is like a Tribune: You’re making my point & Clark College, which is no- small theorem. When I explain this I here. Let’s move on. You’ve been work- Ptable because Drake is better put on a muscle shirt and sweatsuit ing on a program to allow a computer known as a mild-mannered computer and become one of the Hans and to play Go. Why can computers beat science teacher at the college than a Franz (characters) from “Saturday our best chess players, but not our top knife-wielding, well, anything. But a Night Live.” Unfortunately, the stu- Go players? few years ago Drake was invited to dents have to ask their parents what Drake: It’s a bigger game in terms of one of the student-run celebrations that’s about. how many moves are possible. and he replied, “If I can’t juggle fi re, Tribune: That’s not a joke. My the- Tribune: How long till a computer forget it.” So that’s exactly what he orem remains — there’s nothing fun- beats a human at Go? does. ny about computer sciences. Can you Drake: One more breakthrough is Portland Tribune: Which is hard- prove me wrong? needed. It’s going to happen. er, teaching computer science to stu- Drake: This dairy farmer is trying Tribune: Are you rooting for the hu- dents or catching a fi re stick thrown to increase production. They call up a mans or the computer? at you from across a stage? local university and ask to have an ex- Drake: That will be a day when I Peter Drake: Computer science re- pert sent out. They send out an engi- need to choose a new research topic. If quires deeper and more precise neer, a psychologist and a physicist. it’s my program it will be a very happy thought, but fi re dancing requires The engineer goes out to the barn day. much faster thought. with a tape measure, draws some dia- Tribune: Who is geekier, physics or Tribune: Are you a guy who nor- grams, and says, “If you rearrange the math professors? mally does things like that? stalls you can fi t two more cows in.” Drake: I believe recent surveys Drake: I’m not an athletic or grace- The psychologist interviews the cows show the word geek has a positive con- ful person. Growing up I was always COURTESY OF PETER DRAKE and says, “The problem is, your cows notation. It’s now to the point where the one afraid of the ball. Now it’s Lewis & Clark College computer science teacher Peter Drake knows a little something are depressed. If you play music and people sometimes are accused of being fl aming knives. But I’m also someone about hot topics, including how to juggle fi re and keep students interested in class. paint a mural on the barn door they’ll fake geeks. with no shame. be happier and more productive.” The Tribune: So are you a real or a fake Tribune: What other shameful One of the activities our department ing and vile puns. We did Lady Ga- physicist walks over to the blackboard geek? stuff have you done? does every year is open math night, ga’s “Bad Romance” and it was about and says, “Assume a special cow with Drake: I think I’ve established my Drake: Not shameful. Shameless. which is an open mic with bad sing- writing a bad program. a uniform distribution of udders.” geek credentials pretty solidly. looking to UpDATE YOUR HOME? find the best deals now from A-Boy!

RESTORATION WIDE- 4” CENTERSET WIDESPREAD BATH TEAPOT BATH FAUCET PALERMO TOILET SPREAD BATH FAUCET BATH FAUCET FAUCET IN CHROME IN POLISHED CHROME »J % I./-.+,¿)/+4)? » 45/28;((+*(854@+ » 4652/9.+*).853+ » .52+9/41'662/)':/54 » .52+'662/)':/54T!†)+4:+89+: »5;4*,854:(5=2 »/:.658)+2'/42+<+8.'4*2+9 »/:.3+:'22+<+8.'4*2+9 »'*+,853952/*(8'99 » )57;':885À;9./4-:+).4525-? C ‹&J&" $39.95 $109.95 C!&J&" $199.95   GC # J&&   GC""J&&   GC! J&&   GC"#J&&   GC &J&& &&"   &#" && %  A#  &&   A&# &&!  A#A   &#"&#"&#&#"#""  "&" Š "&"! # $F %Š# $F % 486452.091814 WIDESPREAD KITCHEN FAUCET W/ 8” KITCHEN FAUCET W/ SINGLE HANDLE PALERMO PEDESTAL KITCHEN FAUCET PULLOUT SPRAYER BLACK SPRAYER KITCHEN FAUCET » "†.+/-.: »/:.(8'99968'?+8 »‹†965;:8+'). » 4652/9.+*).853+ »5362+:+=/:.35;4:/4-1/: »/4-2+2556.'4*2+ » ,;4):/546;22*5=4965;: »'9?/49:'22':/54 $189.95 » 4).853+ C &J&" C!&J&" $199.95 C !&J&"   GC !J&&   GC# J&&   GC"&J&&   GC &&J&& && $   $&A &&%&  %& &&%  A"#   GC "!J&"  "&%!Š "&%" " "F% Š" "F   & H  HH

expires 9/24/14 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 7344 SE Foster Rd 4010 NE Broadway St 503-245-0714 503-777-3877 503-287-0776 aboysupply.com A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 What’s-his-name sure to make history till a long way to go for Republican state Rep. Dennis Richardson in his Sattempt to unseat Gov. John Kitzhaber in the governor’s race. A survey shows 30 percent of Oregonians don’t even know who he is. What’s more shock- ing is that 2 percent don’t know Mark&Dave who John Kitzhaber is. He’s been governor for 12 years! May- UP IN THE AIR be there are people who shouldn’t be allowed to vote. • • • The upside of millennial re- search: They only like to use What can we learn from the cash. Millennials don’t believe in Aloha state? Well, the Honolulu credit cards. Mark & Dave be- City Council has approved plans lieve it’s because their parents to move homeless people out of don’t trust them with credit tourist hotspots. Hotels and cards. tourists have been complaining. • • • In Portland, however, we give them tiny houses — or build The Country Cat, Bambuza camps with cute names that Vietnam Kitchen, Cafe Yumm, become tourist attractions. Henry’s Tavern, Hissho Sushi, • • • Mo’s Seafood & Chowder — this isn’t a foodie’s bucket list, it’s Portland police soon may test part of the revamped restaurant TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ body cameras that presumably offerings coming to Portland In- KISS was the big attraction Sunday for the All-Star Salute to the Oregon Military on Jantz en Island in Lake Oswego. will hold offi cers and citizens ternational Airport. It’s exciting, more accountable. The idea is to and we’re happy for travelers, record both video and audio, but but we could have saved PDX data storage may be the biggest planeloads of money if we just roadblock. Where do you keep rolled in a couple of food carts. years worth of digital records? • • • KISS honors military, raises And who will curate them? Jen- nifer Lawrence suggests keep- Not just the local TV stations ing them off the cloud. were disappointed when the • • • Koch Brothers threw in the tow- el on the anti-Sen. Jeff Merkley funds in Lake Oswego benefi t Cars of the future may arrive ads for October. The senator in Portland sooner than we himself had to be saddened. lot of wonderful people. If you are think. Some 2017 GM models Since the ads have been run- Private island estate in a place and position like we will include SuperCruise which ning, Merkley has widened his are, you need to be able to give allows you to take your hands off lead against Republican chal- show gathers $1.15 back.” the wheel while driving Inter- lenger Monica Wehby. Heck, million for museum KISS guitarist Stanley added. “What is more state 5 (or any freeway) along now Merkley’s going to have to Tommy Thayer, worthwhile than to shed light on with lane-following, speed con- spend his own money. By BARBARA SHERMAN the son of Brig. the military? We appreciate their trol, and automatic braking. On- • • • Pamplin Media Group Gen. James B. sacrifice and everything they ly one problem: Who will the Thayer, performs made possible for the rest of us. wife yell at now? TiVo’s new Mega DVR can re- When a legendary rock in Lake Oswego The idea of philanthropy is part • • • cord three years’ worth of shows band intersects with a mili- last Sunday. The of civilization, and we should help from your fl at-screen TV. All it’ll tary museum fundraiser, mag- event raised those who need help and cham- So now it’s Washington that set you back is $5,000. Makes a ic happens and a lot of money money for a pion those do the hard work and has the most expensive gas pric- great gift for the hoarder who gets raised. military museum deserve the accolades.” es in the Lower 48. Oregon led has everything. On Sunday evening, KISS was named after The $14.6 million military mu- the pack for weeks, and now our • • • the star attraction at the third an- Thayer’s father. seum capital campaign, under friends to the north carry the nual All-Star Salute to the Ore- the auspices of the Historical stigma. So much for saving mon- NASA’s Mars rover Curiosity gon Military, held at the home of Heritage Park at Camp Withy- here for this fundraiser and to Outreach Foundation, includes ey by getting out of your com- reached the Gale Crater last Rick and Erika Miller on Oswego combe in Clackamas. commemorate what the veterans $6.4 million for the main building, fortable car and pumping your week, 5 miles away from where Lake’s Jantzen Island. Thayer, who grew up in Bea- have done by putting their lives $2 million for the exterior, $5.2 own gas. the lander touched down two Surrounded by tall fir trees verton, is the son of James Thay- on the line for us.” million for exhibits and $1 million • • • years ago. Five miles in two glowing with lavender lights and er, who joined the U.S. Army in for capital campaign expenses years? Nice to know Mars has the Millers’ home resplendent in 1942 and earned Silver and Military history Organizers had a goal of mak- The result of high unemploy- the same traffi c problems as blue lights as the backdrop, Gene Bronze Stars for his service in The 32,000-square-foot muse- ing $1 million at the Sept. 14 ment, according to researchers: Portland. Simmons, Paul Stanley, Tommy Europe during World War II. His um includes more than 20,000 event, which raised funds Millennials, seeing the struggles Thayer and Eric Singer per- anti-tank platoon, which was square feet of exhibit space, with through ticket sales, corporate of their peers, are more likely to Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. formed gratis at the event that part of Gen. George Patton’s 3rd the adjoining Heritage Park and sponsorships and silent and oral lie to get ahead. In other words, weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. raised $1.15 million for the Brig. Army, liberated several Nazi Memorial Gardens encompass- auctions that all contributed to get ready for more politicians. Follow them at facebook.com/ Gen. James B. Thayer Oregon forced labor and death camps, ing more than 4 acres of addi- the capital campaign reaching • • • themarkanddaveshow. Military Museum, under con- saving the lives of thousands of tional exhibits. the halfway mark. struction at the Oregon Military Jewish prisoners. Visitors will be able to view About 180 tickets were sold for Ironically, there is fairly sub- exhibits featuring Oregon’s mili- the event, and although the stantial historical evidence that tary history from the earliest Na- crowd was small, it was enthusi- Simmons’ mother was in one of tive American warring tribes to astic, with most people on their the camps that James Thayer lib- the fi rst Oregon Militia in 1843 to feet during the intimate KISS erated, and KISS members are present-day troops serving in Af- concert and sometimes joining fervent about the importance of ghanistan. The collection in- the band on stage. Used to play- honoring the military. cludes more than 14,500 artifacts ing in front of big crowds, Stan- “This is extremely rare for us plus a library that will house ley noted during the show that to do a private concert like this,” more than 30,000 volumes and the band recently had played 42 said Tommy Thayer, who serves 750 cubic feet of archives dating concerts in front of a total of on the Pacifi c University Board back to the 1860s. 600,000 people. of Trustees and is involved in “We are doing this because it’s “This is the least we can do,” APPLY NOW several charity organizations. about remembering what our Simmons said. “This is not a sto- “But we will do it for a good phil- veterans have done,” Thayer ry about rock stars, but about re- anthropic cause like this. I think added. “They should not be for- membering the military and all KISS is different from other gotten by the people in our coun- that they do.” bands in that way. try. It’s important for youth to For more information about “We knew a lot about ceramics “What is great is that we tend know what has happened in our the museum and capital cam- to back each other up and do history. KISS is happy to raise a paign, visit HistoricalOutreach. but needed help in running and things together. It means a lot to lot of money for the military mu- com, email info@Historical me that the rest of them are here seum — it’s our history. Outreach.com, or call 503-683- growing a business. The SBDC with me. I’m so psyched to be “I try to do what I can to help a 6161. program and scholarship made all the difference.” CChhriis LyLyoonn, CoCo-OOwnw erer, MMuddshhaarkk Stutuddiioss

Apply for a scholarship to grow your small business and take it to the next level. Apply if your company: The perfect y Currently or is intested in selling products season to outside the Portland region y Has been in business at least two years #"3 y Has at least one employee (, )/, y Is looking to get on track for growth &# ʼn Thanks to our program partners: 486238.091614 PCC Community Ed offers hundreds of non-credit classes this fall throughout the district and online.

Start exploring your options today! 486335.091114 www.pcc.edu/communityed

Apply online at www.portlandalliance.com. The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 NEWS A5 Scoggins Dam safety teeters on politics Washington County Duyck’s D.C. testimony on Scoggins Dam: offi cials are hopeful “The seismic hazard at Scoggins Dam quite possibly presents the that funds will come most severe, or at least among the most severe, earthquake loadings within Reclamation’s inventory of dams,” said Duyck, quoting a 2009 Bureau of Reclamation safety analysis. By KENDRA HOGUE “Scoggins Dam, which forms Hagg Lake, supports nearly 250,000 The Tribune jobs, provides drinking water for more than 400,000 residents, irrigates 17,000 acres of cropland, and sustains water quality in the Tualatin The tide appears to be River to protect fi sh and wildlife habitat. turning for Scoggins Dam, “From the perspective of the nonfederal sponsor and the people of an earthquake-vulnerable Oregon, it makes little sense to invest hundreds of millions of dollars to structure that contains the secure the dam without simultaneously allowing for increased water Henry Hagg Lake reservoir supply. The sustained and recurring droughts in Oregon and other west- near Forest Grove. ern states underscore the need to address not only the threat of earth- The 151-foot-high earthen quakes but also the threat of water shortages.” dam, built in 1975 and long in need of seismic repairs and added capacity, has been “We came for reliable water, from the Bureau of Reclama- mired for years in a political electricity and because the lo- tion’s Safety of Dams Act. Fed- and bureaucratic morass cal government really wanted eral funds should cover 85 per- stretching from Washington us to come here,” says Jill Ei- cent of the cost, with the re- County to Washington, D.C. land, corporate affairs director maining 15 percent split But hopes for a bigger, saf- for Intel in Oregon, Washing- among local stakeholders with er dam have been rising this ton and Colorado. water stored behind the dam: year, as support for the proj- Intel is the state’s largest for- Tualatin Valley Irrigation Dis- ect picked up. The repair proj- COURTESY OF CLEAN WATER SERVICES profi t employer, with 17,500 em- trict (farmland), Clean Water ect’s key elements are now U.S. Rep. Suz anne Bonamici, county Chair Andy Duyck and other offi cials toured Hagg Lake and Scoggins ployees. On Aug. 26, Intel indi- Services and the cities of Bea- attached to an appropriations Dam in May. The dam could be in line for safety improvements if Congress acts on funding. cated it would stay quite awhile verton, Hillsboro and Forest bill queued up for a vote in longer, striking a deal with Grove. Congress before year’s end. Washington County and the But there hasn’t been “We’ve gotten more trac- “Doing nothing is not an city of Hillsboro to receive a enough federal money to fund tion on this project in the last 30-year tax break on the com- the huge backlog of dam safe- 18 months than we have in the option. We have to pany’s local investments of up ty work that’s needed, accord- last five years,” says Mark address this and make it to $100 billion. ing to February testimony Jockers, government and pub- from Bob Quint, senior adviser lic affairs manager for Clean safer, sooner, and with Measuring danger to the Bureau of Reclamation. Water Services. more water capacity.” It’s been fi ve years since the In Reclamation’s inventory of The path to change: — Mark Jockers, Clean Water Services August 2009 Safety of Dams 476 dams, 370 are classifi ed as ■ Jan. 16: Oregon Sens. Ron study by the U.S. Bureau of “high hazard” dams and dikes, Wyden and Jeff Merkley in- Reclamation revealed that he said. Just 11 dams would fi t troduce a bill to the Senate Scoggins Dam was at high risk under the bureau’s spending that allows for critical up- of damage in the event of a cap for 2014. Six additional grades to federally owned Energy and Water Appropria- 9.0-or-higher earthquake. dams, including planned work dams, including Scoggins. tions Committee takes anoth- According to the National at B.F. Sisk Dam in California The bill was co-sponsored er tack, adding statutory lan- Performance of Dams Pro- and Scoggins Dam in Oregon, by Sens. Dianne Feinstein, guage to raise the funding cap gram at Stanford University: are in need of risk reduction D-Calif., and Brian Schatz, for vulnerable dams; reautho- ■ Oregon Building Codes action, with combined costs D-Hawaii. rize the Safety of Dams Act; weren’t updated until 1994 to estimated at $1 billion. ■ Jan. 25: Wyden leaves the and provide Reclamations take earthquakes into account, Though there’s some risk helm of the Energy and Natu- with the authority to perform COURTESY OF CLEAN WATER SERVICES nearly 20 years after the dam that Scoggins will get thrown ral Resources Committee to seismic repairs at the same In February, Washington County Chair Andy Duyck testifi ed before a was built. overboard as the appropria- join the powerful Senate Fi- time as adding capacity. subcommittee of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, ■ Flooding from the 53,000 tions bill motors closer to a nance Committee as chair- “It was a win-win,” says which later voted in favor of legislation backing safety improvements acre-feet of water behind the vote, experts don’t think so. man. Jockers of the long-awaited for Scoggins Dam. dam would affect more than “An appropriations bill has ■ Feb. 27: Washington magic words. “It more than 4,445 people along the Tualatin to be passed or the govern- County Chairman Andy accomplished the goal of the River Basin, from Forest Grove ment stops working. It’s more Duyck flies to Washington, legislation and responds di- cost, “but it’s cheaper to do head count as of 554,996, ac- to Lake Oswego and West likely to pass this time,” Jock- D.C., to testify before a Senate rectly to the call Chair Duyck both at once,” Jockers says. cording to U.S. Census data. Linn. ers says. “We’ve been working subcommittee on energy and made in his testimony.” Scoggins Dam spans a tribu- ■ The Stimson Lumber Mill with both the Senate and natural resources He speaks Getting permission for the Water use growing tary of the Tualatin River, stor- is less than a mile southeast of House Committee staff on this in favor of the Wyden-Merk- Bureau of Reclamation to do While seismic fears grab the ing water for farm irrigation, the dam. In the event of a and, although their report lan- ley bill and stresses the im- both jobs at once had been a headlines, the need for in- municipal and industrial use. 9.0-or-worse earthquake, the guage varies slightly, all indi- portance of Scoggins Dam to hard-fought battle for the creased water capacity at the In addition to residential needs, mill would be hit within 15 cations are that both commit- the region. dam’s future. A 2012 estimate dam is real — and it’s critical. businesses have grown, in minutes with 17,000 tons of wa- tees are supportive. ■ June 18: The Senate En- placed the seismic upgrades Washington County has the some cases astronomically. In- ter reaching a maximum “Doing nothing is not an op- ergy and Natural Resources alone at $340 million. It’s not highest population growth rate tel Corp. arrived in Oregon in height of 25 feet. tion. We have to address this Committee passes S. 1946. yet known how much adding of any county in Oregon, 1.5 1974, drawn in part by an abun- Scoggins Dam’s seismic de- and make it safer, sooner, and ■ July 31: The Senate 14 feet to the dam’s height will percent annually, with a 2013 dant water supply. fi ciencies qualify it for funding with more water capacity.” 486272.091614 *DETAILS OF OFFER- Offer expires October 11, 2014. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Valid with new roof or siding replacement of $7,500 or more. Loans provided by Enerbank USA (1245 E Brickyard Rd, Ste 640 Salt Lake City, UT 84106) or Green Sky Financial on approved credit for a limited time. Monthly payment interest rate is 0% for a 60-month loan for well-qualified buyers, rate is subject to change and rate may! be higher depending on credit worthiness. Longer terms (up to 120 months) are available for 6.99% interest for well-qualified buyers.

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 Public isn’t embracing a denser future he prevailing sentiment whether to expand the metro area’s might encourage them to change their because they are so disillusioned with among urban planners is that urban growth boundary. Should minds. their city. the Portland area is headed regional planners provide people with Metro offi cials might be tempted to As Metro looks toward its 2015 T toward — and would benefi t the types of housing choices they prefer, ignore or explain away the boundary decision, it must confront the from — a denser future where more or should they instead tell people what overwhelming preference for single- failure of Damascus along with the residents are living in condominiums, types of housing they will be allowed to family homes. If they accept the public’s desire to have real housing apartments and townhouses. have? survey’s fi ndings, it will be diffi cult for choices. We acknowledge that the However, a recent survey of the The results of the recent survey are them to illustrate how the region can public’s preferences may change over people who live in this region ought to not ambiguous when it comes to the stay within its urban boundaries. time, and that a larger share of the provide a splash of cold water on those housing preferences of Portland-area Metro is mandated to maintain a population, particularly newcomers, notions. It turns out that only a small residents. Four out of fi ve — 80 percent 20-year supply of land for development might prefer condo or apartment number of Portland- — of Portland-area residents said they within that boundary. It can justify living. OUROPINION area residents want wanted to live in single-family, detached keeping the boundary in place by One theory is that younger people to live in such close homes. Only 13 percent prefer an projecting that a large share of future will be more satisfi ed with multifamily quarters. Surprising apartment or condo, and just 7 percent residential development will be housing than their parents would have or not, most people prefer to reside in a prefer a single-family attached home, multifamily housing. If that assumption been, but nothing in the Metro survey single-family, detached home — and, such as a rowhouse or townhouse. falls, however, the boundary would need gives any support to that belief. A shockingly, a plurality even prefer the The survey itself is notable for its to be expanded. majority of young people in the survey suburbs. comprehensive nature. It was Further complicating Metro’s urban said they want a detached house. The survey was commissioned by the conducted by DHM Research, which boundary decision is the plain fact that We also recognize that people can Metro regional government, which used a variety of techniques: an online the biggest chunk of land to come hold confl icting views — on the one should be commended for its poll; a “managed panel” of 200 residents within the boundary in the past two hand wanting to protect farm and willingness to ask important questions. each from Clackamas, Clark, decades is not going to be developed in forest land, while at the same time Now, however, the Metro council and Multnomah and Washington counties; the foreseeable future, if ever. The desiring a home with a yard in the staff must give serious consideration to and a “public engagement panel” of Damascus area was brought into the suburbs. the survey’s fi ndings. Clearly, this roughly 5,700 respondents from urban growth boundary in 2002, but a Nonetheless, if the Metro council’s survey challenges Metro’s narrative throughout the region. lack of infrastructure and a completely charge is to represent its constituents, that the Portland area must continue to Participants were asked to choose dysfunctional political environment it must take into account their housing grow through infi ll and avoid expansion which style of housing and have prevented even the most basic preferences, or it will place at risk the around the edges. neighborhood they preferred, and were steps toward new development. Right public’s long-standing support for The regional government faces an then asked what factors — such as now, residents are fi ghting to get their regional planning and conscientious essential question as it considers in 2015 housing costs and commute time — property de-annexed from Damascus land use.

Portland Tribune PCC Southeast campus will renew area

FOUNDER renovating an existing Builders Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. VIEW Square and adding another MY building to house the college’s al- PRESIDENT ternative high school programs. J. Mark Garber Jessica Howard Named Mt. Tabor and Mt. Scott MANAGING EDITOR/ Halls in honor of the region, WEB EDITOR ransformation, that’s these buildings enabled the Kevin Harden what the new Southeast center to grow and offer more Campus of Portland courses. VICE PRESIDENT T Community College will Jumping ahead to 2008: Port- Brian Monihan do for Southeast Portland. Begin- land voters approved PCC’s $374 ning this fall, the former PCC million bond measure, a huge ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Southeast Center — a fi xture in vote of confi dence for the college Christine Moore the area since the early 1970s — and a historic opportunity to ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER will outgrow its historical role as bring PCC Southeast into its own. Vance Tong one of the college’s major out- Bond construction began in Octo- posts. ber 2012, resulting in two new CIRCULATION Its evolution from a center to a LEED-certifi ed buildings and the MANAGER campus will create widespread renovation of one of the oldest Kim Stephens opportunity for the area as only a extant structures in Southeast fi rst-class community college can Portland: the red-brick, four- CREATIVE with the facilities, technology, ar- story German-American Soci- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO SERVICES MANAGER ray of academic choices and criti- ety’s Altenheim. Cheryl DuVal Portland Community College offi cials cut the ribbon early this year for two new Southeast Center buildings. cal service functions on-site that When construction wraps up The event included ( front, left to right) : PCC Board Chairwoman Denise Frisbee; Southeast/Ex tended Learning lead to success for students. On this fall, PCC will unveil its fourth Campus President Jessica Howard; Chief of Staff to the Ex ecutive Director of the Higher Education PUBLISHING SYSTEMS Oct. 18, the college will celebrate comprehensive, full-service cam- MANAGER/WEBMASTER Coordinating Commission Cheryl Myers; PCC President Jeremy Brown; and City Commissioner Amanda Fritz . the birth of its newest campus in pus representing 18 acres, 200,000 Alvaro Fontán style, with festivities for the com- square feet, fi ve buildings, and NEWS WRITERS munity at large. Before jumping enough classes to allow students state-of-the-art science and tech- the city, which has been built into bigger and more modern. It has Jennifer Anderson, to the future, though, it’s impor- to complete an associate’s degree nical labs, STEM (science, tech- the new buildings for local busi- newfound green space and looks Peter Korn, Steve Law, tant to journey back in time, to without needing to travel to an- nology, engineering and math) ness occupancy. like what it soon will be: a college Jim Redden, Joseph understand the center’s rich his- other PCC location. Center, full-service library open Despite its external transfor- campus. Yet its transformation is Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, tory as part of Portland’s South- Yet the blueprint for the cam- seven days a week, tutoring and mation, PCC Southeast remains more than just physical: Its evolu- Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns east landscape. pus landscape isn’t the only computer centers, women’s re- committed to its roots. It contin- tion is refl ected in its conception Moore The college fi rst offered class- change under way; enrollment at source center and multicultural ues its association with work- and realization, in its very es- FEATURES WRITER es in this area using rented class- PCC Southeast has skyrocketed. center, expanded bookstore, force training by offering pro- sence. The soon-to-be campus Jason Vondersmith rooms at the old St. Anthony From 2007 to 2012, the number of and many more classrooms and grams in Computer-Aided De- has grown with its community School. In 1978, PCC purchased a students here jumped 43.5 per- offerings. sign and Drafting, Computer Ap- and remained steadfastly focused SPORTS EDITOR large industrial building on cent, more than at any PCC cam- Additionally, the college’s plications Systems, Aviation Sci- on it — making connections and Steve Brandon Southeast 82nd Avenue — now pus during that time. And while Small Business Development ence, Welding (located on Swan creating partnerships, meeting home to the Fubonn Shopping post-recession recovery has re- Center soon will be located on- Island), and Management and local needs, and working togeth- SPORTSWRITERS Center — that became the origi- sulted in declining enrollments at site, providing a wide array of Supervisory Development. Eng- er with neighbors. Kerry Eggers, nal PCC Southeast Center. Its of- colleges and universities region- technical assistance and advising lish for Speakers of Other Lan- Ultimately, PCC Southeast is a Jason Vondersmith, ferings included apprenticeship ally and nationally, PCC South- to the small businesses and as- guages, long a staple of the cen- refl ection of all that the area is Stephen Alexander programs, Fire Science and east has continued to grow. piring entrepreneurs whose ven- ter’s offerings, will continue to and can be — distinctive, multi- SUSTAINABLE LIFE Emergency Medical Services, Some of this is due to the col- tures characterize the physical serve the area’s varied immi- faceted, resourceful, robust and EDITOR GED preparation courses, vari- lege addressing signifi cant need and economic landscape of grant communities, both as poised to succeed. And on Oct. 18, Steve Law ous work-force programs and a in Southeast Portland. However, Southeast Portland. PCC’s com- stand-alone courses and as com- you’ll see this in Technicolor. number of transfer courses. PCC part of the enrollment climb mitment to support local busi- ponents of contextualized, accel- COPY EDITOR Southeast moved to its current speaks to how PCC Southeast is ness and the area economy also erated instruction related to spe- Jessica Howard is president of Mikel Kelly location at Division Street and offering so much more to the ar- is evident in the street-level retail cifi c career pathways. Portland Community College 82nd Avenue in 2004, the result of ea community than ever before: space, a rare fi nd in this part of Already PCC Southeast looks Southeast. DESIGN Keith Sheffi eld

PHOTOGRAPHERS READERS’LETTERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR City life offers much that suburbs don’t Keith Klippstein

PRODUCTION just fi nished reading your gave up owning a car. We need activists like him. He how to spend $20 million on af- tures are completely out of Michael Beaird, Valerie story “Where do most Circumstances have again “gets ‘er done,” as my daddy fordable housing. There seems step with our communities, Clarke, Chris Fowler want to live? In the sub- changed, and I’m moving from used to say. to be a complete disconnect have no garden space, and urbs (Sept. 9).” my incredible studio to buy a My question of concern: Why between this bureaucratic ef- block sun for those of us gar- CONTRIBUTOR I Wow. I live on Northwest 21st three-bedroom semi-detached do people have to die before ac- fort and long-standing appeals dening and/or employing solar Rob Cullivan Avenue and given the explosive house in Kenton. I might have tion is taken? Think safety at all by Northeast Portland commu- energy for power. WEB SITE number of out-of-state and out-of- been able to get more for my times and there could be fewer nities to preserve existing af- Our mayor and City Council portlandtribune.com region license plates in our housing dollar in Beaverton or accidents. fordable housing. are aware of this and have re- neighborhood, I can’t imagine the Hillsboro or Happy Valley, but How about we start fi ring the I am referring to our many ceived verbal and written com- CIRCULATION majority of people want to live in the sacrifi ce wouldn’t be worth it. people who get paid big bucks to petitions to stop the destruc- plaints, but continue to dither 503-546-9810 the suburbs. I’m in agreement I have bought a new car that I monitor safety issues? tion of affordable housing by away while developers destroy that the results of the study are share on Getaround since I’m Think, people in authority, developers. our pleasant, comfortable 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 skewed. still convenient to transit. please think. Affordable 800- to and affordable housing 503-226-6397 (NEWS) I couldn’t wait until my daugh- Diana Hollenbeck Donna Lee Delk 1,400-square-foot homes that communities. ter fi nished at a suburban high Northwest Portland Southeast Portland are very livable and architec- Seems like the city might The Portland Tribune school we found ourselves at by turally harmonious to our well listen to our long-standing circumstances versus actual de- communities are being re- input and save some of these is Portland’s independent Act now before City refuses to heed sire. We love living close-in in placed by ponderous 3,500- to $20 million taxpayer dollars for newspaper that is trusted Northwest Portland. We love the it’s too late public input 4,000-square-foot McMansions schools, street repair and oth- to deliver a compelling, access to transit, the ability to that cost two to three times the er pressing issues. forward-thinking and walk to restaurants, theater and God bless Michael Medill I received the city of Port- original home. Tom Lichatowich accurate living chronicle access to a myriad of activities. I (“County signs go up,” Sept. 9). land’s fl ier wanting input on In addition, these new struc- Northeast Portland about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions Tribune is dedicated The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to providing vital ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune communication and and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your leadership throughout 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: our community. ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 INSIGHT A7 C enter’s large- item do natio ns p ile up at 6 a.m., and it was sitting out donations, Schwab said. body, but not necessarily us,” S helter will no longer front, along with hangers and Schwab said. accept furniture or some empty shopping bags.” ‘Too much of a good thing’ And it’s not uncommon for em- Schwab, who has run the non- The shelter announced this ployees to find surreptitious ‘ garage sale’ items profit homeless shelter since week that it was drastically drop-offs in the middle of the 2012, said that over the years the changing its donation policy. night, Schwab said. By GEOFF PURSINGER donations have gone from much- “We can no longer process the “I think 95 percent of the peo- Pamplin Media Group needed essentials such as new mountains of stuff that people ple mean perfectly well,” Schwab clothes, to people’s unwanted ga- bring to our front door,” Schwab said. “They think, ‘ I can’t use this, The Good Neighbor Center rage sale items. said. but there is a place that helps homeless shelter on Tigard’s “People are certainly well-in- The shelter doesn’t have the homeless families, and maybe Southwest Greenburg Road tentioned, but we have no use for facilities or the staffi ng to sort they can fi nd a use for it.’” seems to have become a victim large furniture items, televisions, through the hundreds of items Three days a week, employees of its own success. sports equipment, baby furni- and sell them for extra cash, put donations out for the resi- Every week, piles of items ture, curtains or used toys,” Schwab said. dents to go through. stack fl oor to ceiling in the Tigard Schwab said. “We love socks and “We have no warehouse or re- “If it’s attractive to them, homeless shelter’s supply room. underwear; they don’t take up tail outlet, so we have to limit do- then so be it. But if not, we roll When that gets too large, it much space.” nations to what we can immedi- the rest back out and away it spills out into a back patio, grow- In the past, people have donat- ately use for our families,” he goes,” he said. ing taller and taller. ed broken washing machines, said. COURTESY OF GOOD NEIGHBOR CENTER The items are taken to the All of the items are donated by unwanted vinyl records, a set of There are several local alter- A mountain of unusable donations stacks up outside the Good Neighbor Deseret Industries Thrift Store well-meaning community mem- golf clubs and even a canoe, natives, Schwab said, such as Sal- Center. The homeless shelter announced this week that it is changing in Happy Valley where they are bers trying to help the homeless Schwab said. vation Army, St. Vincent de Paul, its donation policy and will no longer accept anything other than what processed, cleaned and re-sold. get back onto their feet, said the “It’s like this every week,” the Habitat for Humanity Re- it can use right away. In the past, Schwab said, the shelter’s Executive Director J ack Schwab said. “We are just over- Store or Goodwill. “All of these shelter has taken whatever Schwab, but a lot of the items whelmed.” places have stores and distribu- coincides with a family moving over the years, and so have our people wanted to drop off, in they are donating aren’t helping. And it isn’t a new problem. De- tion facilities. They have some- into housing, Schwab said. donations.” part because of concerns peo- On a recent Monday, employ- seret has made weekly stops to body who can go through and “It’s like having too much of a ple would stop donating all to- ees with Deseret Industries fi lled the homeless shelter for the past sort it and clean it, and throw good thing,” Schwab said. ‘Great need’ gether if they were told not to a 1,000-cubic-foot storage contain- fi ve years to pick up unwanted away the junk and reuse the good Pam Muller, the Good Neigh- The shelter’s storeroom is bring their unwanted items er with old fax machines, love stuff. But that’s not us. We don’t bor Center’s house manager, has filled with boxes of dish soap, anymore. seats, blankets and other donated have the resources.” handled the shelter’s donations socks, school supplies and other “There really is a fear that if items that the shelter has no use “It’s like this every week. Schwab said that from now on, for years. She said the problem is items the shelter uses on a regu- we tell everybody that we don’t for. whatever is donated should be due to the shelter’s success. lar basis. want these kind of donations, “There’s a chest of drawers in We are just useful to a homeless family, such “It wasn’t like this when (the But when someone dropped off they won’t give us anything,” there, too,” said Schwab, examin- overwhelmed.” as gently used clothing. shelter) fi rst started,” she said. an old record player last week, Schwab said. “There is a great ing the nearly fi lled storage con- — Jack Schwab, Small household items such as “We just housed people and fed there was no place to put it but need for food and diapers and tainer. “It just showed up over- Good Neighbor Center plates, silverware and pots and them, and they went on their way. outside. gently used clothing, and we night. The fi rst employee came in pans can be useful if the timing We have grown tremendously “They are all useful for some- want that to continue.” Fire: M any residents told to prepare to leave homes ■ F rom page 1 deputies think the fire was ground, Work Center and Sil- with them,” Bishop said. is posting updates on the 36 Pit caused by target shooting near ver Fox RV Park — where its Even pets that were forced to Fire on its website and Face- Milepost 36 on Highway 224 residents were told to leave “Some left so leave their homes are being ac- book and Twitter pages. Red- through grass and timber in sometime Saturday. The 36 Pit because of the fire danger. commodated. Estacada First mond said residents may call part due to the slope and dry Fire is one of nearly a dozen Highway 224 has been closed q uickly that they Baptist Church has been ac- the Fire Department at 503-630- conditions in the area. major wildfi res burning across from North Fork Reservoir east cepting donations for those us- 7712 if they are concerned Smoke from the fi re blanket- the state, consuming more to Ripplebrook. have little ing the shelter. On Tuesday, about their areas. ed the Portland area late Sun- than 80,000 acres. Although Rick Scriven of the Wendell Dorinda Stoller of Da- Estacada School District of- day and early Monday, leaving Residents of Southeast Fall Washington Incident Manage- personal items mascus donated two large bags fi cials said that recess and PE a haze and turning the sunrise Creek Road and Southeast Mi- ment Team, told reporters that of dog food separated into Z ip- classes are being held indoors and sunset a crimson and or- chaels Road were told to leave no structures have been with them.” loc bags. and no aerobic activity has ange hue. the area. burned. “We were going to give it to been scheduled for students. — Julia Bishop, State Department of Envi- Residents of Southeast Div- the homeless,” said Wendell After-school sports activity is ronmental Q uality offi cials is- ers Road between Southeast Donating pet food American Red Cross Stoller. “We saw there was a canceled and the school dis- sued an air pollution alert Fall Creek Road and Southeast The American Red Cross set need here, so we brought it trict’s athletic fi elds are closed Monday afternoon, warning of Tumala Mountain Road as up a shelter at the Estacada out.” to school and community dangers associated with the well as those on Southeast First Baptist Church. J ulia and meals as well as shelter. Connie Redmond of the Es- teams. smoke as it drifted into the Tumala Mountain Road be- Bishop of the American Red Bishop said morale seems to be tacada Fire Corps said prelimi- In addition, the school dis- city. Marion County law en- tween Southeast Divers Road Cross Cascades Region Disas- good among those at the shel- nary evacuation warnings are trict has masks available for forcement agencies issued a and the east end of the road ter Action Team, said that more ter. The Red Cross has been meant to give residents time to junior high and high school stu- press release Sunday about have been told to prepare for than 20 people stayed at the relaying regular updates, make arrangements for them- dents walking between build- the smoke because so many evacuation. shelter or in RVs in the parking which Bishop said is giving selves and their animals so that ings for classes. people called to complain Authorities closed the Ladee lot Sunday and Monday night. hope and confi dence. they may be prepared if they — Reporters Kylie Wray and about possible illegal burning. Flats designated off-highway The Red Cross is providing “Some left so quickly that need to evacuate. Shasta Kearns Moore contrib- Clackamas County sheriff’s vehicle area, Lazy Bend Camp- counseling and health services they have little personal items The Estacada Fire District 69 uted to this news story.

Oregon’s largest source of local news. Keep in touch with your community 24/7, online or on-the-go at PortlandTribune.comPortlandTribune.com

The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 Memorial Tributes

Celebrating The Lives In Loving Memory Lillian Clausen Of Local Residents Portland May 13, 1936 – September 5, 2014 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 Lillian was born to Frank and Milwaukie To place an obituary, go online to Margaret Schwarzin. She graduated 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. from Newberg High School in 1955 503-653-7076 any of our newspaper websites and and then married Rex Clausen in 1961. Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd fi ll out our easy to use form. She became a mother to Tony and Jody, 503-885-7800 grandmother to Jake and Amber. SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 In her last days God blessed her with Willow Ann Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Faith, her great-granddaughter. Along with her own Immediate Burial $550500 family she is survived by her sisters Mary, Sylvia and No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility Dorothy. www.ANewTradition.com 471408.091714 412210.012413

Wayne Milton Finley

November 24, 1945 to September 13, 2014 In Loving Memory In Loving Memory Wesley C. Ford Kathy Irene Clevenger Wayne Milton Finley, 68, March 12, 1955 – September 7, 2014 was born on November 24, April 24, 1948 — 1945 in Spokane Wash., to September 9, 2014 Kathy Irene Clevenger was Milton and Marie Finley. He born in Newberg, Oregon on spent most of his life in south March 12, 1955 to Edwin and Texas where he met the love of Wesley Ford, 66, of Albany his life, Sharon. They had two died Tuesday at Samaritan Albany Lorene (Balsley) Hultgren. She sons, John and Taylor. General Hospital. He was born in married Terry Clevenger on Wayne worked as a sales Torrance, CA, to Henry and Arlene August 7, 1972. After engineer for many years for (Houchens) Ford. Wesley served in the US Army graduating from Newberg High John Crane, before taking a and lived in Texas from the time he served until School, Kathy and Terry resided management role and moving 1983. He then lived in Anchorage, Portland, New- in Newberg until moving to to Lake Oswego, Ore. berg for 12 years, Salem, and then Albany. Sheridan in 1998. Kathy loved Wayne was the epitome of a family man. His wife Wesley was a computer programmer and worked shopping and exercising. She also enjoyed and sons were always his number one priority. These for OHSU, United Grocers, Benjamin Franklin baking and sewing. priorities have been instilled in his sons and will be passed on to future generations for years to come. Bank, and then with the State of Oregon DHS. He Kathy is survived by her husband Terry Wayne passed away peacefully at home on September enjoyed bowling and his monthly retiree luncheons. Clevenger; sons, Andy and Jeff Clevenger; 13, 2014 after battling brain cancer for more than 15 He loved his cats and was incredibly giving to daughters, Kathryn April Clevenger and Kaylee years. everyone he knew. Teresa Clevenger; and grandchildren, Nathan, He is survived by his wife Sharon, sons John (Katie) Wesley is survived by daughters Heather Ford- Kaylyn, Jason, Mariah, Kailyn, and Andrew. and Taylor (Megan), as well as his grandchildren Hill, of Newberg, and Jennifer Beard, of Albany, Services were held September 13, 2014 at the Payton, McKenna and Jake. and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death Amity Christian Church. Memorial contributions A funeral mass will be celebrated at 2 p.m. by his sister Leanna Ford. may be made to the Newberg Fire Department, in September 26 at St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic A private family celebration is being planned. care of Macy and Son. To leave online Church, 4112 SW Sixth Avenue Drive, Portland, OR Online condolences for the family may be posted condolences, visit www.macyandson.com. 97239. at www.fisherfuneralhome.com. 471273.091714 471280.091714 WANT MORE NEWS? WE’VE GOT THE ANSWER! $

TUESDAY EDITION HOME ONE YEAR DELIVERY 69 SUBSCRIPTION

Getting your local metro news is easier than you think. You can now have the Tuesday and Thursday Portland Tribune mailed to your home each week. YES! I WANT MORE NEWS!

Name ______Phone ______PORTLAND BONUS! Address ______Ap t ______TRIBUNE Subscribe City ______Zip ______Email ______Tuesday and and receive Thursday Payment enclosed a $20 dining One year Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check certifi cate to subscription No. ______Exp. Date ______THURSDAY EDITION $ Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109

69 Portland, OR 97269 336979.081414 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY 09PTC The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 NEWS A9 Growing. Thriving. Expanding.

Not all newspapers are having problems. We’re not ...... and in fact the Pamplin Media Group is continuing to grow, as such, we offer neighborhood-level journalism that will be diffi- expand and thrive. cult for any other medium to replicate. Our family of newspapers, radio stations and websites now col- What’s happening at The Oregonian is unfortunate, but it isn’t lectively reach almost a million readers and listeners each week. the complete story of newspapers in Portland. Our company isn’t We are alive and well because we have an exclusive focus on local retreating or cutting back. We are expanding and intend to be here news and advertising. for our readers, delivering local news and advertising in print and Community newspapers are a reflection of our communities, and online for decades to come.

To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 425689.062713 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“HEARD DOWN UNDER” By Kathleen Fay O’Brian | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 85 Uppity sort basket? 14 Sausage skin 62 Find 106 Worldwide relief 1 Not as risky 86 Beach shirt 128 Wineglass feature 15 Short details? 65 Opposable digit org. Sudoku 6 Influential 87 “Fawlty Towers” 129 Water from 16 Landing with just 66 Prevention ,W·VFRPPRQLQ collegian, briefly producer, with France a toothbrush? measure? some camps 10 Mus. direction “the” 130 City west of Caen 17 Infuriates   ,QGLDQFKHI·V 108 Boot part Answers in a dramatic 88 Old dagger 131 Reverberations in 18 Feudal servant series of 111 “Capisce?” passage 90 Cognac grade, une grotte 24 Dutch pottery city adventures? 114 Many pin tumbler 15 Dalmatian, e.g. initially 132 Mitty portrayer 25 St. __: Caribbean 69 Choir section locks Puzzle 1 19 Where surfers 92 Reuben need 133 Data update island 71 Put in bold type, 117 Shelter from a shop 96 Spanish she-bear mechanisms 30 Little piggies say storm, perhaps 20 Sphere opening 98 Not really, with 134 Partings 31 Invoice column 74 Subtitle of the 119 Airline 21 Romney foe “only” 135 Venezia casino hdg. sequel “Damien” investigative org. 22 __ colada 101 Quiet winner 33 Infuriates 75 Analogy words 121 Fried __ 23 Arranged pickling 103 Goal for a H.S. 35 Pal 78 Trivial lies *ROIHU·VFRQFHUQ solutions on the dropout DOWN 36 Goes after 81 Spoke Siamese? 125 Chap shelf? ´'RQ·WWDNHFDQG\ 1 Sun. speech 39 Theater sections 84 __ Park: Edison 126 Stats, e.g. Puzzle 1 26 Breakfast fare from strangers,” 2 Disaronno 41 Conserves lab site ´&DWVµSRHW·V 27 Name on sweet say? Originale product 42 Like “Mary 89 Nuke-testing monogram pieces 109 Urgent 3 King or queen Poppins” dept. 28 Deceptive handle 110 Beefeater product 4 Sommer of film 45 Maestro 91 Remain Sudoku 29 Memorable 112 Algerian port 5 Like May through Toscanini undecided Shakespearean 113 Oct. 24, 1947 August, in a way   0DJLFLDQ·V 93 “Allow me ...” trio declaration 6 Book flap feature opening 94 Deadeye 31 Solstice mo. 115 __ school 7 My friend abroad 51 Arabic alphabet 95 Arctic carrier Puzzles 32 “Ghostbusters” 116 Abby and 8 Long John Silver opener   5XEH·V´DQWLµ goo 0DUWKD·VSRLVRQ feature 52 Funny Fields   2SHQVRQH·V 34 Like blue cheese of choice, in a 9 “__ fan tutte”: 54 Topper seen on a eyes Puzzle 2 37 Cosa __ 1939 play Mozart opera mogul 100 Crazed 38 Virginie, e.g. 118 Types   1DSROHRQ,·V 56 Hacienda brick 102 Audibly awed 40 Funhouse 120 Asian wraps birthplace 57 A beginner in 103 Southern Baltic admission fee? 122 Democratic 11 Sac fly result 59 Man cave topic Sea port 43 Syst. with donkey designer 12 Suffix with Jacob 61 Onetime Rolex 104 List of typos and gestures 123 Empty church 13 Diving duck rival such 44 Furrowed 46 Patriotic chant 47 Island S. of 10-Down 49 Program writer 50 Pre-coll. exams 53 Place setting items 55 __ flakes 58 ACLU concerns 60 Like leaves 63 Drug in Shatner novels Crossword 64 Roller coaster, e.g. 65 Tough call Answers   )LUHQ]H·VODQG 70 Verb in the classic “Mission: Impossible” opening scene 72 One in a military march? 73 “Your shingle work stinks!” e.g.?   /LWLJDWRU·VRUJ 77 Outfit for an outfit 79 Official commands 80 Biceps band 82 13th-century date 83 President pro __ Puzzle 2 09/18/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Keeping minds ACTIVE LOOK NO FURTHER 480263.030414 & bodies Family Style Customer Service for 47 years! Now published every Tuesday and Thursday Delivery Service $ Custom Cutting $ Special Orders 1400 NE Second Ave. 7609 SE Stark St. Portland, OR 503.736.3642 | (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com www.pacificacalaroga.com 484921.070814

CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer:

9/18

CRYPTOQUIP 9/18

9/18

9/18

RIBBON?

WINS THE BLOOM BLOOM THE WINS

THE FINEST SPECIMEN SPECIMEN FINEST THE

ONE PRESUME THAT THAT PRESUME ONE

FLOWER SHOW, CAN CAN SHOW, FLOWER

AT THE ANNUAL ANNUAL THE AT Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip LOOK NO FURTHER Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447603.051314 Mkt The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 NEWS A11 Housing: City may revisit parking rules ■ where in the city of one parking developers usually will charge The study used a baseline of a fi ts must factor in transportation From page 1 Where will we park? space for each unit. what the market will bear on four-story, 50-unit apartment costs. Aside from any reductions Allen Field, who lives in the rents, so there’s no guarantee building without parking. By in the rent, he said tenants’ over- fordability strategy,” said Gabriel As the city of Portland rewrites Richmond neighborhood that in- they’ll pass on savings from adding nine parking spaces all cost of living will be lower if Metcalf, executive director of its comprehensive land-use plan, cludes inner Division Street, said parking to tenants. But on the tucked under the second fl oor, they don’t have to buy a car. SPUR in San Francisco. which will chart growth for the next he likes the new restaurants go- macro level, he said, studies rents would need to rise by 6 per- Schonberger said he empa- Metcalf was a featured speaker 20 years, planners from the ing in, but said all the new devel- show mandatory parking re- cent, according to the study. But thizes with Portlanders who at a City Club forum on gentrifi - Portland Bureau of Transportation opment is making Division more quirements make rents higher. that’s only one parking space for have lived a long time in their cation and housing affordability: and Planning and Sustainability upscale, and that translates to “Parking costs money,” Schon- every fi ve units, and it would al- neighborhoods and are now “A Tale of Two Cities — Play- Bureau are revisiting parking higher prices. berger said. “It takes land, and low the builder to put up only 45 seeing them change dramati- ground for the Wealthy or Home requirements. Recommendations “The apartment building bub- there’s some development costs units instead of 50 on the site. cally in a short time. for Working Families?” are expected in coming months. ble that is happening on Division even if it’s just a surface lot.” If that developer decided in- Metcalf cautioned Portland- Portland city planners have and bringing in a lot of restau- Schonberger, like Metcalf, ar- stead to use some of the space ers not to do what San Fran- promoted a new wave of apart- rants is most likely having the gues that local governments for surface parking, that would cisco has done in response to ments being built without park- have sprung up along with a opposite effect of reducing af- should stop requiring parking, drive up rents by 50 percent, growth. The city’s restrictions ing lots as a way to discourage string of four-story apartments fordability by raising rents and and let the market decide. largely because there’s space for on new housing development driving and encourage tenants to with little to no parking spaces. property values and increasing “We think that requiring only 30 units instead of 50. over many years have only fu- take a bus, walk or bike. Much Once the dinner hour ap- the cost of living in rental rates, parking or requiring too much If the developer built under- eled the housing affordability has been made of the environ- proaches, it’s getting harder to property valuations and taxes,” parking is going to create a bar- ground parking, that would crisis now affecting millions of mental benefi ts, but far less has find a parking space in and Field said. rier to more affordable housing,” drive up rents by 63 percent and Bay Area residents, he said. been said of the fi nancial benefi ts around Division or on side “I don’t think either apart- he said. “It doesn’t have to be allow 44 units on the site. Schonberger had the same to tenants. streets to the north and south. ments with or without parking zero; it just has to be less.” The average cost in Portland warning for those who are In San Francisco, requiring That’s caused a backlash among helps on affordability issues,” he A city study last year calcu- to pave a surface parking lot is anxious about major changes apartment developers to provide residents in the area against the said. “Do you know how expen- lated that mandatory parking $3,000 per space. Spaces in a underway in their neighbor- parking can add as much as city’s apartment policies, some sive these apartments are?” can add to monthly apartment structured parking garage cost hoods. $50,000 to the building cost of of whom have to walk far from Aaron Jones, who recently rent costs by $50 a month all the $20,000 apiece. Underground lots “I don’t think the solution is each unit, Metcalf said. their parking space to their completed a 74-unit apartment way up to $750 a month, depend- cost $55,000 per space. ‘let’s have less housing and He called for Portland to stop house. without parking on Southeast ing on the type of parking Metcalf said any calculation of less development and keep requiring developers to install In response, Mayor Charlie Division and 48th Avenue, said spaces. the housing affordability bene- people out.’ ” parking with housing projects, Hales pushed for a slight modifi - he’ll charge rents between $875 and instead leave it up to devel- cation to the no-parking stan- to $1,095 a month, but his units opers. dards last year. The revised will be smaller than the typical Such policies should work rules require a small number of ones farther to the west near against gentrification, Metcalf parking spaces for new apart- most of the new restaurants, said, because affluent people ments proposed after the policy which he said are renting for Furniture That Fits! won’t want units “if they don’t change, if they have more than $1,275 to $1,570 a month. come with a parking place.” 30 units. Projects larger than 30 Comfort • Quality • Custom But don’t tell that to folks liv- units built on corridors well- Creating a barrier ing along inner Southeast Divi- served by buses now must have Ben Schonberger, a board sion Street, where a wave of hip one parking space for every member of Housing Land Advo- new restaurants, bars, ice cream three to fi ve units, far less than cates, a local nonprofi t that pro- parlors and other attractions the standard requirement else- motes affordable housing, said Poll: People trust small business, not government ■ From page 1 how residents view employ- “We need to have a mix of ment and job opportunities. In businesses to succeed,” Mc- are still worried about having 2011, 38 percent said it was the Donough says. and keeping a family-wage No. 1 issue facing the region. Asked about the best strate- job,” says Steve Corson, PGE Today, that response has fallen gy for increasing middle-class vice president for public to 18 percent. jobs and wages, most residents affairs. When offered a choice, most chose something other than The poll was conducted by residents want to see their increasing the minimum wage,

Portland’s DHM Research. It elected offi cials focus more on one of today’s hottest political 486448.091814 gathered responses from 600 creating jobs than saving the issues. Although 65 percent residents, including 250 who environment. According to the chose increasing the minimum live in Portland, 250 who live in poll, 63 percent prioritize at- wage, 91 percent chose im- All on Special Now the rest of the tricounty area tracting businesses and creat- proving work-force and job and 100 who live in Marion ing more family-wage jobs. In training, 87 percent chose im- County. The poll has a margin comparison, only 29 percent proving job opportunities for KUHNHAUSEN’S Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 of error of 4 percent. prioritized focusing on issues people in underserved commu- FURNITURE SHOWCASE The polling fi rm had asked related to the environment, cli- nities, 85 percent chose provid- 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 some of the same questions in mate change and reducing ing locations where business- www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 2011, allowing a comparison of greenhouse gases. es can locate, and 73 percent how attitudes have changed chose providing tax and other since then. Trust for small business incentives. Among the most signifi cant But that does not mean resi- Investing in public infra- shifts, fewer residents say dents believe that all jobs are structure like roads, transit they are worse off now than in equal. In 2011, 50 percent said and water sources also was a 2011. At that time, 45 percent local offi cials should focus on top priority, with 33 percent said their households were attracting, retaining and ex- saying that is something their worse off than two years ago. panding bigger businesses local governments should pur- Today, only 25 percent said that create large numbers of sue. After that, 29 percent that. And the number of resi- family-wage jobs. In contrast, chose attracting professions dents who said their house- only 42 percent said the focus that provide middle-class in- holds were better off had in- should be on small businesses. comes to those without college 14TH ANNUAL creased from 15 percent in Today, the responses more degrees, 23 percent chose ex- 2011 to 26 percent today. than reversed: 62 percent say porting the region’s green At the same time, most resi- the focus should be on small technology expertise, and 22 NORTHWEST dents are worried about mak- business and only 31 percent percent chose addressing cli- ing ends meet. Fifty-fi ve per- prefer large businesses. mate change. cent are concerned about pay- That answer is consistent No other single issue ing for household needs, com- with who residents say they emerged in the poll to replace pared with 46 percent who said trust the most. Given a choice, the previous concern over the QUILTING they were not concerned. 91 percent said small-business economy and jobs. The only is- Despite that, fewer resi- owners, compared with 62 per- sue to increase in importance dents rate the economy as cent for local chambers of com- was public education, which their top concern. In 2011, 54 merce, 61 percent for local jumped from 37 percent to 47 percent said it was the issue elected offi cials, 49 percent for percent as the top concern. All EXPO that concerned them the most. large business leaders, 47 per- other issues, from growth and Today, only 35 percent said cent for federal elected offi- density to climate change to that. cials, 46 percent for the media local taxes, remained at about Reinforcing that response is and 35 percent for social media. 25 percent or less.

Showcase Your Holiday Bazaar BazaarBazaarin the Communityy Classifi eds BOUTIQUE OR 2014 SEWING & Highlight your Bazaar 2X3 Column with one of our CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL affordable line ads Display Ads with artwork. Also includes print copy SEPTEMBER 25, 26 & 27, 2014 Starting at and online posting. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY $95/week *Call for details & pricing options PORTLAND EXPO CENTER • PORTLAND, OREGON per region. Your Neighborhood Marketplace CLASSES | SPECIAL EXHIBITS Call Mindy Johnson SHOPPING | NATIONAL INSTRUCTORS Includes print copy 503-546-0760 GENERAL ADMISSION $10 A DAY

and online posting. [email protected] 486214.091614 478017.091714 *Full color where available www.nwquiltingexpo.com A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 Groups face off in kindergarten test fi ght Critics say new state Opting out exam puts a heavy Oregon SOS is hosting “opt-out” parties as part of its campaign burden on children against the Oregon Kindergarten Assessment. The Facebook page By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE “Opt Out Your Oregon The Tribune Kindergartner Now September Melanie 2014” had 152 likes as of press It’s the beginning of the Polishchuk, 5, time. Find out more at: facebook. school year and a fi ght al- listens as com/pages/Opt-Out-Your- ready is breaking out on the kindergarten Oregon-Kindergartner-Now- playground. This time it’s be- teacher Mirella September-2014/ tween parents, and both sides Carrera 320179021490001 or oregon say they have science on their welcomes saveourschools. blogspot.com. side. kindergartners Oregon Save Our Schools, an on the fi rst day advocacy group, is calling for a letters of the alphabet and 14 of school at boycott of state standardized percent couldn’t name a single Linwood testing called the Oregon Kin- letter.” Elementary in dergarten Assessment. “This assessment will help “Nobody did their homework,” Milwaukie. This drive our current early learn- says Steve Buel, a co-founder is the second ing reforms and accountability and Portland Public Schools year that every for results, and should serve as board member. entering a challenge to all our communi- Buel argues that the tests are kindergartner in ties to focus on kindergarten too high pressure. “We think a Oregon is given readiness with a true sense of lot of what they’re doing in edu- the same test. urgency,” Kitzhaber said in a cation is profit-driven rather TRIBUNE PHOTO: news release. than child-driven,” he says. JAIME VALDEZ Fowler says she much pre- Oregon SOS is even hosting fers to emphasize problem- opt-out parties where they urge the chart of 100 lower and upper- velop the test say they agree that years ago,” McClelland says. solving in her classroom. parents not to participate. Rolled case letters as a teacher in the play-based instruction is the “This idea that there’s “We’ve moved on.” “It’s the critical thinking out last school year, the Oregon Beaverton School District. But most effective for preschoolers. The most effective programs, piece that’s so important,” Kindergarten Assessment is a Ems says 5-year-olds shouldn’t Beth Green, director of Early something inherently bad she says, not only include play Fowler says. “It’s not the mem- measurement tool developed in be expected to know their letters Childhood and Family Support with standardiz ed but warmth and responsiveness orization of facts.” response to a request from Gov. yet. Research at Portland State Uni- testing, I have very little of teachers and social interac- Fowler says she believes the John Kitzhaber to evaluate Ore- The organization board mem- versity, says the goal is not to tions with peers. nation’s shortage of scientists gon children’s knowledge when ber worries that the test will force young children to learn patience with.” “I think that it’s unfortunate and engineers is because they fi rst arrive at school. It aims push preschools to teach letters things through rote. “That is bad — Beth Green, that there’s an ‘either/or’ argu- young children aren’t allowed to provide data from across the and other more formal academic practice. That’s a teacher who Portland State University ment that’s being made,” McClel- the space to fi gure things out state on kindergarten aptitude as instruction rather than a play- doesn’t understand how this land says. “It’s not whether or on their own. determined by four scientific based philosophy, which re- works.” not you teach it, it’s how you “If you haven’t practiced it measures: self-regulation, inter- search has found is critical to Researchers also say test-giv- State University as part of the teach it.” all along, how does it kick in?” personal skills, early literacy and development. ers take a lot of care to make sure Kindergarten Assessment Work- she says. “That’s my biggest early math. “Even though they’re saying: it isn’t scary. group through the governor’s Critical thinking important fear; we’re not preparing kids “This information will provide ‘No, no, no,’ when that’s your “It’s not set up as something Early Learning Council. Andy Fowler, director of to solve problems.” an important ‘snapshot’ of how test, it’s really hard for them to that you can pass or fail,” says Megan McClelland of Oregon Canby Community Preschool, Fowler says a more ideal in- Oregon’s children are doing say: ‘Don’t teach that.’” Green, who led the 2012 pilot pro- State University says the work which is part of PCPO, says she dicator of kindergarten readi- when they arrive at school,” says Ems cites Cambridge Univer- gram ensuring teachers had all group combed through research thinks the test sets up a false ness might be harder to quan- Early Learning Public Affairs Di- sity researcher David White- the right tools and information to — 17 different tests on behavior, paradigm that letters and num- tify than how many letters one rector Aimee Craig. bread’s research on the impor- administer the test correctly. for example — to fi nd the most bers are more important than can recognize in a minute. But Parent-Child Preschools tance of delaying academics. “We just want to see what you scientifically accurate assess- pretend play. “It wouldn’t be that they Organization, a Portland-area Whitebread says studies com- know.” ments. “It’s a lot easier to test those would memorize facts; it’d be cooperative preschools group paring groups of children who Green says she thinks there “Very few of the measures ac- things,” Fowler says, adding that they would enjoy school.” with more than 60 schools, also is start formal reading instruction are a lot of misconceptions about tually have any evidence that that she believes Kitzhaber asking its members to consider at ages 5 and 7 found that even the test. they are reliable or valid,” Mc- aims to use the test to make a ‘Sort of fun’ not complying with the test. as the younger cohort grew up, “It sounds so much worse than Clelland says. “I think that Ore- case for state-supported pre- Aimee Craig of the Early Kathy Ems, vice president of they read more poorly and didn’t what it is,” she says, explaining gon has done the most extensive school. Learning Division says the as- the organization and a past pres- like to read as much as those that the brief evaluations occur reviews of instruments com- That is reflected in state- sessments are part of a broad- ident of Parent-Child Preschools who started later. in the course of normal kinder- pared to any other state.” ments Kitzhaber made Jan. 31 er goal from the Oregon Edu- International, says she supports “What they learn is that read- garten activities. “This idea that The Katherine E. Smith after the release of last year’s cation Investment Board to the behavior elements, which are ing’s hard, and it’s not fun, and there’s something inherently bad Healthy Children and Families results, which highlighted the improve educational opportu- based on teacher observations. that’s not exactly the message with standardized testing, I have Professor says any early child- reading and math results far nities for all Oregon kids from However, she feels the letters we want to give them,” Ems very little patience with.” hood specialist supports pro- above the self-regulation and birth. The Early Learning Di- and numbers portion of the test says. The kindergarten assessment grams that embed learning in interpersonal skills. The gover- vision of the Oregon Depart- is too much too soon. was vetted through experts from play. nor’s offi ce reported that “33 ment of Education is just a “It’s a great test for older kids,” A careful process the University of Oregon, Oregon “This is a debate the academic percent of entering kindergar- year old. Ems says, noting that she used Researchers who helped de- State University, and Portland community settled about 14 teners could name fi ve or fewer Ems supports improving ed- ucation for all children and par- ticularly those from disadvan- taged backgrounds. She argues $6 Billion In Ratepayer that this test will be particu- larly damaging to them as it will “prove” to them that they Savings Since 1984 are incapable. “It’s predictive, but it’s not the cause,” Ems says. “To say Every Time Your Utility: this shows ‘readiness’ — they might just as well fi nd out the parents’ income.” • Recommends a rate increase; Craig says they have stopped using the term “readiness” be- • Proposes an expensive new project; cause the test in no way deter- mines whether or not a child is • Presses the legislature for allowed to attend kindergarten. Ems says the test also might anti-consumer policies; be sexist as young boys tend to be less interested in symbols than girls. CUB Is There To Protect Your Interests. Fowler agrees: “If you’re tell- ing boys right off the bat: ‘You Also Serving Portland Water and Sewer Customers didn’t know what you should know,’ they’re not getting a very good sense of self from the beginning.” Join Now But 5-year-old Nate Simnitt, an entering kindergartener at Look For Info In Knight Elementary School in Portland Water Bills Canby might say all of this fuss 1 4 over 10 minutes of testing is for

487383.090214 0 2 - nothing. 4 Or On-Line At 8 “He said he didn’t know 9 some of the things,” says his 1 Oregoncub.org mom, Caroline Simnitt. “He didn’t feel very pressured to know the answer or not.” 30 Years and Counting

YOU CAN NEVER HAVE JUST ONE…

Purchase any complete pair of eyeglasses and receive a FREE FRAME + 30% OFF LENSES on your 2nd complete pair.

Offer valid on select frames and while

487388.090914 supplies last. Expires 9/30/14. Some insurance

490155.091614 exclusions and restrictions may apply; check with our expert optical staff in The Sight Shops for complete details.

Oregon Eye Specialists, PC 8 Portland metro area locations & The Sight Shop 503.935.5580 www.oregoneyes.net THESHORTLIST CHECK OUT OUR LIVE MUSIC! LISTINGS — PAGE 3 MISC. Feast Portland The annual food and drink festi- val, held at various venues around the city (31 events, 13 venues) and celebrating Oregon’s bounty, will be Sept. 18 through 21. Tickets range from $55 to $530 (all-inclusive to big events). For complete info: feastportland.com. SECTION B1 THURSAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 Oregon International Air Show Weekend!LifePortlandTribune The 27th annual show features the Canadian Forces Snowbirds, among its strong military presence. 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, 11:30 a.m. Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 20-21, Hillsboro Airport, 3355 N.E. Cornell Road, Hillsboro, oregonairshow.com (check for ticket info) Oktoberfest at Oaks Park The annual celebration features oompah bands and polka dancing, German food and beer, wiener dog races, cooking shows, vendors, art, regular Oaks Park attractions, and much more. 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, 11 a.m. Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 20-21, 7805 S.W. Oaks Park Way, oakspark.com, $5, $2 (age 15 and younger) Slabtown Festival The eighth annual event starts with a Transcendental Brass Band leading a parade.The festival con- nects longtime and new residents, young and old, and businesses. 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, pa- rade starts at Wallace Park, 1600 N.W. 25th Ave., festival at Northwest Library lot, Northwest 23rd Avenue/ Thurman Street, slabtownfestival. wordpress.com/program Polish Festival The 21st annual free festival fea- tures Polish food, beer, dancing, mu- sic and polka. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, PHOTOS COURTESY OF BRYAN HEIM/WINTERHAWKS noon-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, Polish Even as the Trail Blaz ers sell out the Moda Center and the Timbers fi ll Providence Park, the Portland Winterhawks continue to draw their legion of fans. The Hawks Library/St. Stanislaus Church, 3900 averaged 8,2 52 in attendance last year, and 9,775 in the playoffs. The season opens this weekend. N. Interstate Ave., portlandpolonia. org, free Rose City Comic Con It’s all about comic books, games, science fi ction, artists, celebrities Fans warm up as Winterhawks start and publishers. Sasha Roiz, Capt. Sean Renard on “Grimm,” appears. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, season, shoot for WHL championship Oregon Convention Center, 777 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., rosecitycomiccon.com, $25 Satur- day, $20 Sunday, $40 two-day pass Strong team likely MUSIC to draw record Oregon Symphony: Ben Folds crowds to arenas The piano rocker plays his great- By JASON VONDERSMITH est hits and a new piano concerto The Tribune with the symphony, conducted by Paul Ghun. ummer turns to ice for the 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, Ar- Portland Winterhawks, who lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 open their season this week- S.W. Broadway, orsymphony.org, Send, hoping to be one of the $35-$125 Western Hockey League’s top teams — again. Herbie Hancock The Trail Blazers have their fans, The jazz pianist and producer, the Timbers their followers, Oregon who has won 14 Grammy awards, and Oregon State football their die- brings his acclaimed jazz quartet to hards and bandwagon riders, and the Portland. Winterhawks’ faithful have been right 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, Arlene there for their team, which has Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. rewarded them with stellar seasons Broadway, orsymphony.org, start- recently. ing at $35 Since Bill Gallacher took over as owner in late 2008, and then-general manager/coach Mike Johnston led the rebuilding of the team, the Winter- STAGE hawks have been arguably the WHL’s On Teddy Bear Toss night 2 0 13 , Portland defenseman Keoni Tex eira laid in a pile of softness. The annual charity event will be best organization, right there with Ed- Dec. 6 versus Everett. ‘Whodunit’ monton. In the past four seasons, the Broadway Rose puts on the mur- Hawks have gone 210-63-6-9 during the gest crowds. Calgary holds the record Center. (In comparison, Seattle attract- Penguins. der-mystery musical, based on regular season (.755 winning percent- of 20,888 in a 2011 game and holds four ed an average of 4,427 fans during the Portland draws bigger crowds on Mary Roberts Rinehart’s 1908 novel age) and 59-26 in the playoffs (.694), of the top nine spots — Portland has regular season and 4,102 for playoffs). Fridays and Saturdays, and not as “The Circular Staircase.” while winning four consecutive West- the other fi ve, including 19,103 versus Attendance has gradually in- many fans for games on Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 ern Conference championships and Seattle on March 15, 1997. creased: 2010-11 — 5,594 regular sea- Sundays and other off days. p.m. Sundays and some Saturdays, one WHL title in 2013. Portland has moved back up to sec- son, 8,130 playoffs; 2011-12 — 6,075, The Hawks, therefore, gear up for Sept. 19-Oct. 19, Broadway Rose Coinciding with their success has ond in WHL attendance. Calgary led 8,559; 2012-13 — 6,687, 9,261. the weekend and promotion games, New Stage, 12850 S.W. Grant Ave., been an increasing fan following. The the WHL last season (8,252), but Port- The Hawks have another strong which this season will be: Tigard, broadwayrose.org, starting Winterhawks, especially after the land ranked second (7,329) and then at- team, even as Jamie Kompon takes ■ Opening Night — Sept. 19 vs. at $30 then-Rose Garden opened in 1995, tracted 9,775 for 2014 playoff home over as general manager and coach Seattle at Moda Center; team raises have long ranked at the top of the games, playing games in both Veter- from Johnston, who left to become Live Wire! Radio WHL in attendance and drawn the big- ans Memorial Coliseum and Moda head coach with the NHL’s Pittsburgh See HAWKS / Page 2 The stage/radio variety show wel- comes “Wait Wait ... Don’t Tell Me” host and public radio icon Peter Sa- gal, as well as fi lmmakers Beth Fed- erici and Kathleen Squires, sea salt purveyor Ben Jacobsen, and musi- cal guests Little Freddie King and Estacada to play starring role in indie Clem Snide lead singer Eef Barze- lay. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St., livewireradio.org, $20, movie based on Stephen King story $25 day of show eager young man as he takes a long ing true to the original intent of the ‘La Cage Aux Folles’ Suspense builds for walk through New York City in May story. Pixie Dust Productions puts on 1963 with a singular purpose. “The story itself is so precise and the Harvey Fierstein/Jerry Herman fall fi lming of ‘Man The young man seems to radiate perfect,” producer Hailee Kendrick classic about a gay nightclub owner the very essence of being in love as says. and his partner clashing with an an- Who Loved Flowers’ various people notice him. In addition to being the fi lm’s writ- ti-gay political party head in a story It is a Stephen King story, though, er and director, Zimmerman (and his of respect and understanding, par- By ISABEL GAUTSCHI so it isn’t all rosy. wife) also are bankrolling the project ents and children, and love and Pamplin Media Group Portland fi lmmaker Justin Zim- through his production company, marriage. merman adapted the short story and Bricker-Down Productions. 2 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Sun- Estacada is known as a charm- got the go-ahead from King to turn it Zimmerman has been making days, Thursday, Oct. 2, Sept. 20-Oct. ing small town, close to every- into a noncommercial short fi lm. fi lms professionally for more than a 5, Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. thing, but away from it all, the “It’s exciting to think that one of decade in a variety of settings, but Broadway, portland5.com (check for Gateway to the Clackamas River ... your literary heroes will have signed says his passion lies with indie times), $41.50-$57 and the setting of a fi lm based on a off on you as an adapter of one of his projects. Stephen King short story. projects,” Zimmerman says. “I’ve been in Portland for over sev- ‘Parade’ Or at least that’s the plan. The director fi rst read “The Man en years, and I’ve met an incredibly Staged! presents the play for the Bricker-Down Productions an- Who Loved Flowers” about 25 years talented group of people I’ve wanted fi rst time in Portland, a story of the nounced in a news release that a COURTESY OF SHANE LEONARD ago, and the deft, crisp prose stuck to work with for just about forever,” “The Man Who Loved Flowers” is a short 1913 Leo Frank murder trial by Ja- short, indie fi lm based on the Ste- with him. Zimmerman says. “I’ve also wanted son Robert Brown and Alfred Uhry. phen King story “The Man Who story from master-of-suspence author “I’ve loved this story forever,” he to make a fi lm that truly showcases 2 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. Thursdays- Loved Flowers” will be shot entirely Stephen King’s 1978 collection of “Night says. how great our region is. So, I fi gured Sundays, Sept. 20-Oct. 12, Brunish in the Estacada area over the course Shift.” Zimmerman has made a few if it was going to happen, I was going Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, of a week this fall. changes to the narrative, which he to have to make it happen. And when portland5.com, $15-$31 “The Man Who Loved Flowers” is short horror stories, “Night Shift.” promises will surprise “even the a tale from King’s 1978 collection of King’s story follows a handsome, most ardent King fan” while remain- See KING / Page 2

B2 LIFE Weekend!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 Bits&Pieces Hawks: Kompon is new general manager, coach By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune ■ From page 1 Virginia Cafe fourth consecutive Western Conference championship The year 1914 apparently banner. was a fairly big year in Port- ■ Pink the Rink — Nov. 1 vs. land, as several 100-year an- Kelowna; Hawks team with niversaries are being cele- Compass Oncology to promote brated this year — Pittock breast cancer awareness and Mansion and Crystal Ball- raise money. room included. ■ Daylight Classic — Nov. 28 Another one is Virginia vs. Kootenay; the curtains at Cafe, 820 S.W. 10th Ave., Memorial Coliseum will be which will hold a celebration open. Oct. 15 through 24. Stay ■ Teddy Bear Toss — Dec. 6 tuned for more on its activi- vs. Everett; fans throw stuffed ties; visit virginiacafepdx. animals on the ice for charity Winterhawks’ Chase De Leo poses com to learn more. after Portland’s fi rst goal — with a young girl during the team’s there were 11,862 picked up last annual New Year’s Eve skate. Musician networking year, 12,814 the year before. ■ Toy Drive — Dec. 12 vs. tle; fans buy tickets for the The Alberta Rose Theatre Spokane; fans can donate new, chance to win a player jersey, and BandSwap will put on unwrapped toys for Les Schwab and funds go to Players’ Educa- another Portland music in- KPTV Toy Drive. tion Fund. dustry networking event on ■ New Year’s Eve — Dec. 31 ■ Dash for Cash — March 7 Sept. 18, preceded by a live vs. Seattle; the annual game be- vs. Tri-City; $10,000 in coins are concert by Lewi Longmire tween rivals is followed by fans put on the ice for fans to scoop and The Deadwood Saints at skating with players as mid- up. the Bing Lounge at the KINK night approaches at the Moda ■ Great Airplane Toss — 101.9 FM studio, 1210 S.W. Center. March 14 vs. Prince George; fans Sixth Ave. ■ Mascot Night — Jan. 31 vs. toss paper airplanes on the ice It starts with the live con- Everett; Tom-A-Hawk invites to win prizes after the game. cert at 12:30 p.m., followed by fellow mascots to join in the fun. Ticket information can be PHOTOS COURTESY OF BRYAN HEIM/WINTERHAWKS two hours of networking and ■ Jerseys Off Our Backs for found at winterhawks.com or by During Dash for Cash, selected fans get an opportunity to scoop up as many ( cold and slippery) coins as free food, beer and beverages. Education — March 6 vs. Seat- calling 503-236-HAWK. possible. This year, it’ll be March 7 during intermission of a game against Tri-City. Musicians are encouraged to bring business cards, col- leagues, big dreams and lit- tle ideas. Who knows, maybe you’ll find a gig, a connection or a collaborator, organizers say. King: Indie movie will have its premiere in Estacada People from all aspects of the music business are invit- ■ Impressed by her skill, Zim- tacada in May, the area seems ed — musicians, bookers, From page 1 merman asked her to help to be a popular destination for managers, agents, promot- transform the concept for the “Once you’re the site of a Stephen fi lmmakers. ers, photographers, writers, you have the opportunity to short fi lm into a reality. Estacada Economic Develop- recording engineers, radio adapt a story by one of the When he asked her where King story, you’re always the site ment Manager Terra Wilcox- people, music educators, greatest writers of our time, she thought they should shoot son says that while attracting graphic designers, produc- you take it.” the fi lm, Kendrick pushed for of the Stephen King story.” fi lmmakers may not be at the tion workers and more. The fi lm is being made Estacada. — Justin Zimmerman, writer/director top of the priority list, there RSVP at http://bit.ly/ largely through volunteer She knew the place well. are several benefi ts for having synchcity. efforts. Kendrick’s family moved to fi lming come to town. Zimmerman says that from the town when she was 13. says. “And the fact that it is think it’s a great fi lm, but also “Welcoming fi lm and media Poetry contest top to bottom, the fi lmmakers Growing up, she worked in charming and it seems like that they’re really excited by can benefi t the community. For are doing the project for the local businesses such as such a friendly little place, I how we portrayed Estacada example, the TNT series, ‘The The Oregon Poetry Asso- love of doing it. Wong’s King and Videos On think that it works with the because it will look and feel Librarians,’ resulted in over ciation is putting on the 17th Several people are taking Broadway ... and was obsessed overall end to the story.” remarkably beautiful when $20,000 being spent in three annual Oregon Student Poet- unpaid leave from their jobs with horror fi lms. The two say they are excit- we’re done,” he says. days at various businesses and ry Contest. or traveling to be able to work “Estacada is nostalgic to me ed to bring the “idealized long Bricker-Down Productions institutions in Estacada,” Wil- All Oregon students, kin- on “The Man Who Loved anyway,” says Kendrick, who road” the young man walks plans to close Broadway be- coxson says. “Estacada can al- dergarten through 12th Flowers.” graduated from Estacada High down to Estacada. tween Third and Fourth Ave- so benefi t from the media ex- grade, in any schools (and Some people Zimmerman School in 2008. “Once you’re the site of a nues in Estacada on Oct. 14 posure and the network of con- home school) are invited to knew through his years of fi lm- But nostalgia wasn’t the on- Stephen King story, you’re al- and 15 to fi lm. nections that can result from submit a poem. making, others were former ly reason Kendrick felt Estaca- ways the site of the Stephen When the fi lm is done, Zim- being a fi lm location.” Ten winners in each of students. da would be the perfect setting King story,” Zimmerman says. merman says “The Man Who The movie should only bring four age categories receive One former student, Hailee for the story. While it’s a scary story, Loved Flowers” will premiere more exposure. “Similar to $10 cash prizes. All 40 win- Kendrick, is a producer on The town came to mind, Zimmerman notes that “noth- in Estacada. ‘The Librarians,’ they seemed ning poems will be published “The Man Who Loved Kendrick says, because it is ing but wonderful things” What with Fox Search- attracted to the small-scale in “Cascadia: The Oregon Flowers.” “beautiful and charming.” happen on the street they light’s “Wild” fi lming scenes storefronts, short blocks, and Student Poetry Contest An- The two met when Zimmer- “For me, I feel like it makes plan to fi lm in downtown in Eagle Fern Park in Novem- general small-town atmo- thology.” man was a visiting assistant the story even more powerful Estacada. ber and TNT’s “The Librari- sphere that give downtown Entries are due by Feb. 10. professor at Portland State by setting it in a small town as “When people come away ans” shooting in Milo McIver Estacada its character,” Wil- Complete info can be found University. opposed to a large one,” she from the fi lm, hopefully they State Park in April and in Es- coxson says of Bricker-Down

22nd Season

Presented by

“It’s not rare, but, it’s very lucky – to be a person, just a regular person...” VOICES Lectures Four amazing women. -61$'4('56-61$'4('56 Four incredible stories. ä PRESENTEDäBY Lara Logan Photo by Owen Carey Owen by Photo Wed., October 1, 2014 6ENDORRS On the Front Lines - SIC s with Lara Logan WILL ENO ,IVEä-USICäsä6ENDORS War Correspondent/ 'ERMANä&OOD CBS’s 60 Minutes MIDDLETOWN 0AULANERä"EER

Piper Kerman 486243.091614 +IDSä!CTIVITIES 489526.091614 Wed., November 12, 2014 September 26 – October 19 WINNINGSTAD THEATRE Orange is the New Black: Sponsored by My Year in a Women’s Prison For tickets, call 503-235-1101 or visit . Bestselling Author/ www.thirdrailrep.org Prison Reform Activist

Temple Grandin Wed., February, 4, 2015 See all of Portland Animals, Humans and Sensory Thinking Bestselling Author/ Autism Activist 477989.090414 Angélique Kidjo Wed., March 18, 2015 Lunch ~ Brunch ~ Sightseeing ~ Dinner ~ Lewis & Clark Cruise Spirit Rising Celebrating Grammy Award–winning Let’s Celebrate! singer-songwriter/ UNICEF Portland Spirit Cruises & Events years Ambassador 20 Take in the city sights aboard the 800-224-3901 or 503-224-3900 Portland Spirit. Enjoy the scenic Gorge in www.portlandspirit.com legendary riverboat style aboard the Columbia Gorge Sternwheeler. Online: www.VOICESinc.com or 503-243-3440 Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Tiffany Center- Emerald Ballroom, 1410 SW Morrison, Portland Brunch ~ Sightseeing ~ Dinner ~ Landmarks SPONSORED BY:

The Westin-Portland, Square Deal Remodeling, Trios Jewelry Studio, DA:DA Hair Salon, Amenity Shoes, Event Floral, Annie Bloom’s Books, EILEEN FISHER Bridgeport Village Cruise the Gorge 486423.091614 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 Weekend!Life LIFE B3

%% 30-5030-50OFF

COURTESY OF JORY LEE CORDY

Neo-garage band The Orwells play at the Star Theater on Sept. 25, bringing to Portland their devil-may-care way of rockin’. Their lead singer’s Fri/Sat/Sun 9/19 - 9/21 486519.091814 name: Mario Cuomo.

plays keys, has the kind of pipes thrash about onstage, could in- Violent Femmes and Modest every cabaret singer longs for — spire a new generation of snot- Mouse, at Zidell Yards under LiveMusic! ones that instantly bring to mind nosed brats to smoke in the the Ross Island Bridge, Satur- characters from a bawdy novel boys’ room and share a bottle of day and Sunday, Sept. 27-28, as By ROB CULLIVAN or some film-noir take on adul- purloined Jack before the next well as separately ticketed Pamplin Media Group terous night clubbers and smug- class bell rings. shows at various venues night- glers with hearts of tarnished The Orwells, Skaters, 9 p.m. ly starting Friday, Sept. 26. Info: gold. Thursday, Sept. 25, Star The- projectpabst.com. Sept. 19 Having evolved from a gritty ater, 13 N.W. Sixth Ave. $15. blues band to a more sophisticat- All ages. Info: 503-345-7892, Quick hits Raindrops keep falling ed acoustically flavored group startheaterportland.com. on their heads unafraid to rag, rock, rumba and n Singer-songwriter and ses- The Robin Jackson Band swing, Davina and the Vaga- Sept. 26 sion-guitarist Blake Mills has will release its first “official” mu- bonds offer warmhearted music recorded with everyone from sic video, “October Rain,” which for the more fun members of the Fiona Apple and Norah Jones to was shot over five months in 10 sophisticated set. Molly Malone’s wedding band Kid Rock and Lucinda Williams. Portland locations, with a pre- Davina & the Vagabonds, With roots in Dublin as well Check him out at Mississippi mier showing at this gig. The 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23, Duff’s as Los Angeles, the Young Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi St., multi-instrumentalist Jackson Garage, 2530 N.E. 82nd Ave. $10. Dubliners are an American at 9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22. $21.50 has worked with both Vagabond Info: 503-234-2337, duffsgarage. rock band with an Irish twist, or in advance, $24 at the door. Info: Opera and the March Fourth com. an Irish music band with an 503-288-3895, mississippistudios. Marching Band, not to mention American twist, depending on com. myriad other projects. Sept. 25 the mood they’re in. n San Francisco’s The The night’s theme is Music in Like similarly minded Celtic Aislers Set, a semi-legendary Motion, as Portland classically rock bands such as Dropkick indie pop outfit, has reunited trained electro-violinist-produc- Big Brothers Murphys or Flogging Molly, the for a few shows to celebrate the er Mr Moo and soul singer Sounding at times like The Young Dubliners’ tunes range reissue off “How I Learned to Moorea Masa lend their hands Offspring as arranged by Joe from rowdy and riot inducing to Write Backwards,” first re- to create a night of midnight Jackson, The Orwells are that folkish and fun. Known for their leased in 2003. They join Port- blues, gypsy indie soul and elec- neo-garage band whose music danceable shows, the band ap- land’s The Minders for a trés- tro beats. explains why the terrorists hate peals to fans of Dave Matthews cool show at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Music in Motion, with Robin us. Not to mention your mother. and donnybrooks alike. Sept. 23, at Holocene, 1001 S.E. Jackson Band, Mr. Moo, Moorea That’s because they rock in an If you count the days between Morrison St. $15. Info: 503-239- Masae, 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, unholy, devil-may-care way. this year’s St. Patrick’s and next 7639, holocene.org. The Secret Society, 116 N.E. The Orwells hail from Elm- year’s, the Young Dubliners will n Wisconsin’s PHOX will Russell St. $13. Info: 503-284-7665, hurst, Ill., and combine the rau- help you make it through this bring their folk-pop-soul-psy- secretsociety.net.Sept. 23 cous spirit of Mudhoney or the time of famine to the feast that chedelia to Roseland Theater, Stooges with the musical sensi- awaits next March 17. 10 N.W. Sixth Ave., when they Sept. 23 bilities of just-glad-to-be-alive The Young Dubliners, 10 open for Scottish singer-song- 1970s teenagers at an illegal keg- p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, Kells writer Paolo Nutini at 8:30 p.m. ger — which is why it’s weird Irish Pub, 112 S.W. Second Thursday, Sept. 25. $23. All ages. Sunshine makes her bolder the band’s lead singer is named Ave. Info:503-227-4057, Info: 503-224-8499, roselandpdx. Hailing from Minneapolis, Mario Cuomo, also the name of kellsirishportland.com. com. Davina and the Vagabonds the New York state governor n Mr. Mellow Piano himself, 462872.091714 were among the breakout stars who helped destroy the live mu- Sept. 26-28 George Winston, will bring his at last year’s Monterey Jazz Fes- sic scene in the 1980s by raising ebonies and ivories to The Wal- tival. Listening to their latest re- the drinking age from 18 to 21. ters Cultural Arts Center, 527 E. lease, “Sunshine,” it’s easy to The nation followed New Blue Ribbon festival Main St., Hillsboro, at 7:30 p.m. hear why. York’s suit and live rock ‘n’ roll Next week, we’ll have more Friday, Sept. 26, and at 2 p.m. Fresh new classi eds every day – all day and night!

With a voice that brings to venues were never quite the to write about on the Project Saturday, Sept. 27, $27 in ad- PT 410665.022312 mind the late great Amy Wine- same after. The younger Mario Pabst Music Festival, which vance, $32 day of show. Info: 503- 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace house, Davina Sowers, who also Cuomo, who’s been known to features such groups as the 615-3485, georgewinston.com. www.portlandtribune.com nin

Montavilla 436108.080813 Family Style Customer Service • • Delivery Service Custom Cutting Special Orders fixautobodyportland.com 7609 SE Stark St. 9255 SE Stark St - 503 257 9255 Monthly 18630 SE McLoughlin - 503 353 7599 (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com Family Style Customer Service Found at Mr. Plywood Building Materials Hand Tossed Pizza Driven by small-town pride and quality standards, Mr. Plywood with Pride has been providing a variety of wood products for over 50 years. The hallmark of Mr. Plywood is family style customer service where the

(503) 254-2016 knowledgeable staff has over 100 years of experience combined. 436107.080813 7937 SE STARK 7804 SE Stark St. It’s not just top-notch service that keeps customers coming PORTLAND, OR 97215 www. ying-pie.com back for decades. Given the rainy weather Oregon is known for, http://www.thecountrycat.net 436079.080813 the lumber department is thoughtfully located indoors, making it convenient to shop for any project whatever the weather. Owner Bret Brantner, strives to keep pricing competitive and The Largest Selection of Sewing Machines provide the best selection in town. As the name implies, Mr. Plywood P ao nonprofitr t l a n artsd M organizatione t r o A r t s in Oregon! In Montavilla since 1949. carries the most complete selection of all types of plywood, even - Classes, service, & more! Sew much better. - 436078.080813 hard to „ nd woods. In addition to plywood, Mr. Plywood carries: Classes MONTAVILLA Bring this in for $20 Off any - Moulding Enrolling Machine Service or Repair! - Cedar Fencing & Decking

8326 SE Stark - 503.254.7317 - Treated Lumber Now 467479.010214 www.montavillasewing.com SEWING CENTERS - Finish Lumber 503-408-0604  www.PDXMetroArts.org  9009 SE Stark - Hardwood Plywood - Cedar Shakes - Lattice Pamper Your Pet! - Drywall Become a Member Today! - Wall Paneling Starting at $25 - Kiln Dried Framing Lumber

436070.080813 - Outdoor Wood - Pine Stepping 436137.090513 8119 SE Stark Street - Cedar Lumber www.Montavilla.coop | 971-208-5743 PO Box #18223 Portland, OR 97218 503-445-9449 | www.personalbeast.biz - Corrugated Fiberglass - Concrete Blocks - Timbertech - Insulation We Rent Solutions - And much more Brew Here or at Home • Trucks Convenience is important to homeowners and professionals 3 • Trailers alike, which is why Mr. Plywood is open 7 days a week. Delivery (503) 256-0205 1 0808 .

• Equipment 8235 SE Stark St. 09 service, custom cutting and special orders are available. 4 36 Portland, OR 4 490300.091814 www.LetsBrew.net 436068.080813 SHOP LOCAL & SUPPORT LOCAL B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014

Sporting Goods Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies

2 RIFLES No Longer an Underdog RUGER 270~$400 AUSTRALIAN RUGER 30-06~$550 LABRADOODLES 503-410-1252 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

ALBANY Antiques/Collectibles All real estate advertised herein is Rifle and Pistol Club subject to the Federal Fair Housing 2014 FALL Act, which makes it illegal to advertise GUN & SUMMER PARTY! Young athletic, happy neu- any preference, limitation or Help Help Wanted COMIC BOOKS WANTED tered male brindle and discrimination based on race, color, SPORTSMAN’S We have 3 mini, Apricot & black medium size male religion, sex, handicap, familial status Private collector seeks Parti colored, ‘snuggly’, or national origin, or intention to make Wanted Job Opportunities comics from the ‘40s-’70s. SHOW Boxer mystery mix, Rocky any such preferences, limitations or puppies available now! loves his life. He wasn’t al- Appraisals given, cash pd. Sept 27th & 28th $300 End of Summer discrimination. State law forbids (503) 528-1297 At the Linn County Discount! ways that lucky.Left be- discrimination in the sale, rental or SERVER-or-COOK /PT: NEED CLASS A CDL Also, taking applications hind on the streets, Rocky advertising of real estate based on Experienced. Avail. week- TRAINING? Start a CA- Fairgrounds for permanent permanent has a new team to cheer factors in addition to those protected ends. Good under pres- REER in trucking today! Apparel/Jewelry (I-5 Exit 234) Guardian Homes. him on. A star where he is under federal law. Oregon State law Swift Academies offer • Free Parking Check out our GUARD- forbids discrimination based on sure. Breakfast exper plus. boarding, he has mastered marital status. We will not knowingly Org., depend., teamplayer. PTDI certified courses and • 420 Tables of Guns IAN HOME PROGRAM several obedience classes, Help offer “Best-In-Class” train- on our Website: accept any advertising for real estate Troutdale | 503-740-1953 & trailsendlabradoodles.com knows multiple com- which is in violation of the law. All ing. New Academy Clas- STAINLESS Ammo mands, has participated in persons are hereby informed that all Wanted ses Weekly; No Money Help Wanted BREAD PROOFER. Saturday 9am - 5pm REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D. some beginning agility; dwellings advertised are available on Down or Credit Check; Has been used as a (503) 522-5210 loves to play and has good an equal opportunity basis. CONSTRUCTION Certified Mentors Ready Sunday 9am - 3pm dog friends. Named Rocky (Light)/Field Survey. NO Job Opportunities smoker. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles and Available; Paid (While Wood racks included! $75 Admission $5.00 for Rocky Balboa ,he made exp. Nec. Will train the Training With Mentor); Re- [email protected] Drivers: Great Pay & Bene- 503-899-7323 (541) 491-3755 it and became a star in our Homes for Sale right person. Pre-employ gional and Dedicated Op- world. For more informa- Drug screen, reliable veh fits, including Health, Den- portunities; Great Career tal, Vision, 401k!! Regional tion 503.625.4563 ; E-mail GERVAIS req’d & must be willing to Path; Excellent Benefits Appliances [email protected] travel. $12/HR. Please call work with Excellent Equip- Package. Please Call (855) 249-2978 or e-mail: ment. CDL-A w/Tanker (866)-315-9763 [email protected] End. 800-776-8265. ROTTWEILER KENMORE ELITE refriger- Pups Purebred, Drivers: DRIVERS: START WITH ator with 25 cu.ft., S/S, family raised, sweet pups NEW Expedited OUR TRAINING OR CON- water & ice dispenser in 1st shots, wormed, Males, TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- door. 36’’ wide x 69.5’’ tall $700 females, $800 Select Runs! REER. You have options! x 32’’ deep. Stainless steel 360-433-1842 Vanc Class A CDL Exper. Company Drivers, Lease in ‘’Like New’’ condtion. Truck Driver Teams Purchase or Owner Opera- $675 /OBO | 503.465.1530 Home For Sale * $10000 SignOn Bonus CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, tors Needed 877-369-7104 Call for pricing. Financing WEST HIGHLAND $149,000 for Pre-made Teams www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com * $1500 Sign On Bonus Arts/Crafts/Hobbies avail. Adult adoptions WHITE TERRIER by Owner * Consistent Miles Business also. Reputable Oregon Female 5 mo. old. 3 bdrm, 1 bth Kennel. Unique Colors, * Weekly Hometime EXPERIENCED DRIVER AKC registered puppy heat pump, all appliance, * No Partner? OR RECENT GRAD? Announcements Food/Meat/Produce Long & Short Haired, Tiny needs loving family. Has all to Hearty sizes. Health big back yard, 3 fruit trees, We’ll pair you up! With Swift, you can grow to ROCK COLLECTION: shots, chipped, and to many updates to list. be an award-winning Class From the 60s & 70s, most Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- obedience schooled. Call: (866) 656-6213 Thank you to all my tions/ Wormings, Litterbox Call for appointment. A CDL driver. We help you areas now closed. Thun- $1000. 971-338-3093 achieve Diamond Driver many customers for your dereggs, Obsidian, Misc B & P HITZ FARM Trained, Socialized. Call 503-482-0111 Electrical Mechanic: status with the best sup- business & welcome to Agate. Moving, Must sell. Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual my new dealership •Gravenstein Apples HOMER ALASKA, at PCA in Salem OR - port there is. As a Diamond $1 - 1.50/lb. Call for appt. •Bartlett Pears •Onions Tour: Electrical position for a Driver, you earn additional home, 503-630-3938. www.chi-pup.net GRESHAM CHRYSLER •Corn •Tomatoes 3-shift, 5-day operation pay on top of all the com- •Peppers •Veggies References Happily Sup- STORAGE with mechanical work as petitive incentives we offer. • DODGE • JEEP • RAM plied! Easy I-5 Access. I love it here -you will too! Bazaars/Flea Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 needed. Must have a The very best, choose Closed Monday Drain, Oregon. Umpqua PROBLEMS?? current LME or Plant Swift. Great Miles=Great Markets Valley kennels, Vic & Mary Call Journeyman License. Pay. Late-Model Equip- 503-982-9307 Kasser, 541-459-5951. Community Classifieds Submit resume to: ment Available. Regional 14070 Wilco Hwy and place a Marketplace [email protected] Opportunities. Great Ca- Woodburn FIB GOLDENDOODLES: ad to sell your overstock reer Path. Paid Vacation. bphitzapples.com items - Excellent Benefits. Please FAST Passive solar house and Kitchen Assistants call 866-315-9763. Sought for MESD Outdoor -Reasonable Rates handcrafted cabin with GM Farm - Quality Readers great views, 1280sf comb. School Program for Fall •Gravenstein Apples •Musk session. Responsibilities Great jobs in oil fields! -Quick Results 24x36 shop. Angler’s Potentially earn 12th ANNUAL Melon •Watermelon •Pears dream or artist retreat. include food prep, cooking •Tomatoes •Peppers cleaning/dish washing. $100,000+ annually. JOHN KING FALL DOLL SHOW Private rural setting in city Housing available. Class 855 NE Burnside St., •Green Beans •Corn Call (503) 620-7355 limits. $259k See at: Jobsite in Corbett, OR. & SALE •Concord Grapes •Honey Seasonal positions, Full- A CDL w/doubles/triples, Gresham OR 97030 www.community- homes.seattletimes.com hazmat & tank (503) 666-2277 Sat, September M-F: 10-5 SUN: Noon-5 classifieds.com /homes and part-time available. To Call for Availability Apply or for more info, call: endorsements. Lunderby (503) 888-1819 20th, 2014 Call: 305-304-4262 503-257-1608 Trucking. Send resume [email protected] 10 am - 4 pm 12954 NW Howell Blacks (w/blue skin), [email protected] www.dodgeofgresham.com (Early Bird Show 9-10am Park Rd Golds, Creams - M & F for $6 Admission) Sauvie Island same price, $975. Polk County Fairgrounds Wormed, 1st shots & vet 503-505-2002 check. Parents mellow & Rickreall (Hwy 99W) EASTMORELAND: 120 SALES TABLES! tested. Live longer and need less exercise than MOVING SALE SW PORTLAND Admission $4.00 GRASS FED BEEF 97219 APPAREL/JEWELRY Kids 10 & under FREE labradoodles. Delivery. 40-Years of Items! Vendor Tables $32.00 SIMMENTAL/ANGUS SAT, September 20th Cynthia Fischborn Info: (503) 581-1206 $2.50 per lb plus https://vashonislandgoldend ESTATE SALE processing fees. oodles.shutterfly.com/ 9am-3pm 5802 SW Butchering Oct. 2. 7311 SE 31st Street KNIGHTSBRIDGE DR WE BUY GOLD Schools/Training Firewood/ (503) 632-3931 FRANCIE (at Knapp) Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Heating Supplies Household, furniture, small HOUSE IS PACKED! ORCHARD FRUIT applces & LOTS of Misc. Multi-generational sale - U-Pick $1.00/lb. lots of small collectibles, The Jewelry Buyer FIREWOOD ESTATE ITEMS FOR primitive cabinet, fine & HIGH SCHOOL Mixed fir, maple, alder. 80¢/lb. for 50# or more. 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 SALE: costume jewelry, Christ- DIPLOMA $150/cord U-haul. Apples, Asian Pears, Including silver (sterling mas, colored & clear www.jewelrybuyerportland.com From Home, 6-8 weeks, Local delivery $25/cord. European Pears and plate) trays, serving glass, nice kitchenware, Accredited. Get a 503-537-0359 or pieces and silverware; cut huge selection yard art, M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Diploma! Get a Job! 503-537-8369 glass; Heubach man/lady concrete figures, bird- No computer needed! Active, playful, smart, loyal, figurines; 90 piece hand baths, patio sets, home FREE BROCHURE! SEASONED FIRE 7 year old tan and black painted china set; brass 6 decor, lamps, mirrors & 1-800-264-8330 spayed female German branch minora; much home decor — way too WOOD more. All items 47-105 much to list!! Benjamin Franklin Shepherd, Francie is lonely Fir & hardwood mixed without a family. She loves years old. Serious buyers Must see photos High School full cord $250 only. Call Stephanie at, Friday at: DiplomaFromHome.com to play fetch and catch delivery available balls, good at nose work, 503-694-8494. 971-279-9336 seeking foster or www.estatesale-finder.c LAKE OSWEGO: adopter.Terrific personality. om/provider/cynthiafisch Furniture/ Comes with free nose 2 HEAD COACH POSITIONS - P/T Organically Grown HUGE Multi-Family work training lessons as a Garage Sale bornestatesales MEN’S SOCCER & WOMEN’S SOCCER Home Furnishings Vegetables gift. Trainer and rescue in- 503-544-7493 FRI & SAT: 9-3 House is alarmed. Portland Community College 503-651-2622 volved. For more informa- Visit http://www.pcc.edu/about/athletics/ COMPUTER LOFT tion, call 503.625.4563 or 486 Lake Bay Court for detailed information. BED Saturday, 8-4p E-mail: Mid-Century Modern, TIGARD Please submit letter of application, resume & ref’s to by [email protected] Bikes, Office & other LARGE YARD w/ trundle. Includes 2 twin Morning Shade Farm Furniture, Children’s Toys Friday, October 3, 2014 to: mattresses. GARAGE & Maura Stine, Assistant Athletic Director 8345 S. Barnards Rd. & Furniture, Books, ESTATE SALE Business Storage area accessed www.Canby.com/morningshade Household Items. Portland Community College by doors on side. Solid PO Box 19000 • Portland, OR 97280 FRI, SAT, SUN 8-6 Opportunities wood construction. Good SCAPPOOSE: 11520 SW Glenwood CT 971-722-5285 • [email protected] condition. Non-smoking SUPER SWEET CORN PCC actively encourages minorities, veterans, women, THE MAN SALE!!! Unusual items, many NOS home. $595 car parts & Literature and people with disabilities to apply. COFFEE HOUSE 503-351-7055 Affirmative Action / EOE Institution. 8X16, Renek machine, 2 1930-80, ‘56 Corvette re- group espresso, under stored, ‘66 Chevelle mint counter refrigerator, single SOFA AND LOVE cond, ‘65 Chevell Malibu refrigerator w/glass door, SEAT Wgn, many extra NOS Class A CDL Drivers ice maker, self-contained, parts & collectible to re- Must be DOT Certified with clean driving record & verifi- 3 group sinks, 1 hand sink; FLORAL Yellow or white. Other store for serious collector. able work references. Mixer/Flatbed experience pre- Marion & Clackamas Co PATTERN, garden vegetables also FRI & SAT: 8-5 many new 5gal buckets & ferred. Drug Screen Required. Apply in person @ Ross approved. $14,500 or GOOD CONDITION available. NW Prairie Street lids Island Sand & Gravel Co. 4315 SE McLoughlin Blvd. make tiny house or cabin. SCHLECHTER FARMS Portland, OR 97202. Or email resume’ to: $145 (House behind 503-266-7790 or 10143 86th Ave NE YORKSHIRE TERRIERS All About TIGARD: [email protected] 503-705-7058 503-981-5947 MULTI-FAMILY EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Brooks, OR Purebred, registered pup- Pets/Burrito (S on Hwy 99E, left on pies. 3 males, 8 wks old, GARAGE/ESTATE ATTENTION READERS Waconda Rd, follow signs) wormed & 1st shots. Dad Express) Health Care GUY STUFF!!! SALE LABORATORY DIRECTOR – FULL TIME Due to the quantity and variety of 503-792-3328 is a Tri-colored & Mom is a 10200 SW Murdock business opportunity listings we Equipment Golden. Potty-trained with Aluminum fishing boat, WALLOWA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL receive, it is impossible for us to dog door/ramp to outdoors. shop vac, crab pots, Street LOCATED IN ENTERPRISE, OR verify every opportunity Please call 503-852-6310 water skiis, camping, fish- advertisement. Readers respond New GOGO TOMATOES ing tools & MUCH FRI-SAT: 9-4 BS Degree(Physical Science Preferred) Certified MT and or text 971-227-3262 for Furniture, bikes, household to business opportunity ads at Small U-pick, U-weigh, U-pay info or an appt. $700/each MORE!!! CPR Licensure Min. 5 yrs. Exp. as a bench MT their own risk. If in doubt about a 35 cents/lb. All hours. items & lots of good stuff! Min. 3 yrs. In Management/Supervisory position of a particular offer, check with the Electric scooter for - located near Carlton. sale.Great for traveling, 6825 S. Arndt Road hospital lab Experience in Computer Systems and EMRS Better Business Bureau, (503)266-5601 - Canby Excellent Benefit Package. EOE. 503-226-3981 or the Consumer shopping,around the Visit our website at wchcd.org or contact Protection Agency, 503-378-4320, home. Linda Childers @ (541) 426-5313. BEFORE investing any money. Never been used. Garden Patch $700.00. PD $ 1,449.00 WILD Call(503) 667-2317 COLUMBIA RIVER Fresh Salmon & Eggs Smoked Salmon Vietnamese/Korean/Punjabi Miscellaneous for Bring this ad and receive a THOMPSON FARMS 10% discount! Pick ups Analytical Linguist Translator Sale are SAT: at both Holly- wood & Portland Farmer’s FOR SALE Markets. SUNDAY at both Full Time/ Part time PORTLAND, OR •62 CHEV, 3/4 TON. Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM Fresh Picked Approx $31/hr Contact Simon Sampson: •86 CHEV 1 TON, (509) 901-1885 NATIVE understanding in native language, good knowledge of Native slang and cultural sensibilities. dually, w/ rack Berries, Peaches, Great English communication skills Typical education and experience: HS diploma and 2-4 years Pets & Supplies •78 ELDURADO general work experience. Work experience may be substituted for education and education may be Corn, Green Beans substituted for work experience. Must meet suitability and eligibility requirements set forth by Law •MACHINE SHOP Enforcement Agency. Ability to pass a profi ciency test. Ability to pass a 10-year scope background investigation (no arrests, no drug use, good credit). Native or Heritage Speakers Great writing/ gram- Call for info and offers: and Other Fruits mar skills in English and Native Language Great computer and typing skills (minimum 35-40 wpm) 503-622-3518 or Team player, good work ethic, good under pressure Other duties as assigned Schedules are fl ex and 503-880-9613 & Vegetables weekend and night shifts available. LICENSED CARTOONS Applicants selected will be subject to a Government security background investigation and must www.licensedcartoons.com No Insecticides or Fungicides. meet eligibility and suitability requirements. All candidates must consent to a complete background 28030.090914c For Special Discounts investigation. Only those candidates determined to be best qualifi ed will be contacted to proceed in Code CP09190 Just Great Taste!! AKC Standard Poodle the selection process. Miscellaneous puppies. Brown, male & Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. ****Be sure to attach resume with relevant experience when responding to this post. **** Red & Black also. Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon Wanted Females available. www.conduitlanguage.com 1-855-cls-jobs Go to our Web site: www.ourpoeticpoodles.net Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c [email protected] 1-855-257-5677 or call (509)582-6027. CASH for DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Help those in need. Paying up to $30 per box. Free pickup. Call Sharon:

5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 27864.090414 C

WANT TO BUY WELL DRILLING RIG 209-756-1912. Musical Instruments/ Entertainment Fresh Eggs Local Raw ey ALTO SAX AVAILABLE Hon Selmer-Bundy s, Sweet Corn, $395 Apples, Pears, Plum 503-563-6703 Peppers, Eggplant, Soy & Shell Beans, Black Eyed Peas, Zucchini, Recreation Beets, Carrots, Tomatoes Island land Road, Sauvie 15330 NW Sauvie Is CANOE 18’ Fiberglas, 503-621-3177 $350. (503) 538-2688

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 LIFE B5

Homes for Sale Manufactured Apartments for Rent Condos/Townhouses Senior Citizen Boats/Motors/ Cars For Sale RVs & Travel Homes/Lots For Rent Housing Supplies Trailers SCAPPOOSE: PORTLAND NW: SCAPPOOSE, Oregon 1985 BAYLINER FORD THUNDERBIRD PRICE REDUCED !!! 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! SW 1st Street CANBY SENIOR 1988: V6, A/C, all power, ‘07 SPRINGDALE MOBILE HOME Free Water/Sewer/Garb! COMMUNITY straight body, no rust, good 29 ft. TRAILER Spacious open floor plans 2000 Palm Harbor rubber & tags, $850. FOR SALE include full size W/D. Pro- 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba 503-951-0174. 2BD 1 BA fessional on-site mgmt. $27,900 Canby Manor FORD TAURUS 1997: $55+ park. Park rent $410 Lush landscaping, Outdoor Estates 503-682-2719 remodeled and turn key Pool, Year round spa, Great Starter Car! ready. Fenced, new LARGE Patio w/storage. Very clean, good condition. awning, new insulated *Income and Student This car has been sitting ESTACADA- and needs some TLC. Call WELCOME HOME work shop, RV parking, Restriction Apply. Like new! $16,900 *Pets Welcome! for details, $1,000. This well maintained 3 503-658-5617. • Slide-out 52211 Teakwood Dr Westridge Meadows New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, • Awnings bedroom, 2.5 bath home is 971-322-5550 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- not to be missed. It has a • Trailer hitch 503-439-9098 age, W/D Hookups. $1200 Miscellaneous • Anti-sway bars large, inviting family room, www.gslwestridgemeadows.com per month, includes Water/ and a beautiful fireplace with 85hp Enforce out- Motorized $12,000 WrightChoiceHomes.com Sewer/Garbage & Land- board. Enforce rebuilt ap- with a raised hearth to PORTLAND NW: 503-348-8699 scape Maintenance. Quick prox 8 years ago at Hess HARLEY DAVIDSON compliment the spacious Located near MAX, and easy commute to Antique & Classic living room. There is an Portland Streetcar & Bus. Boat works in Newberg. Heritage 2009: Less than Portland Metro area. Floor, cushions and seats 3000 miles $14,500. eating area in the kitchen Beautiful courtyards, Call 503-543-8985 Autos as well as a formal dining downtown view, need repair. Includes: 2 Call 503-982-4238 room. This home has a !~VIDEO’S~! tanks, fenders and ropes, Pictures & details close to Waterfront Park oversized garage with dual and the Pearl District. 1946 Packard Clipper anchor buddy for anchor- Pickups JUST IN TIME FOR Oregon’s friendliest and Houses for Rent 6 cylinder, 3 speed over- ing offshore and several openers and a lovely deck Most informative website Great amenities! THE SALEM for those summer Huge selection of The Yards at drive, nice new green life jackets. $1,200 OBO. FALL RV SHOW at the BBQs.Offered at MANUFACTURED & Union Station paint, nice interior. 503-307-7069 $205,000.00 with USDA MOBILE HOMES. 815 NW Naito Pkwy $18,950. Call for details, ‘82 FORD, F-150, PICKUP Salem Fairground! Financing - 0 Down. Call Family Owned Since 1992 503-478-1695 503-266-7790 or Cars For Sale 110K miles, needs repair, SHOW DATES: Bonnie 503-310-5052. 503-652-9446 gsltheyards.com 503-705-7058 not running. Comes with a October 16th-19th wrightchoicehomes.com fifth wheel trailer hitch, good tires, good brakes, Northwest RV offers one TUALATIN: 1955 Willy’s Jeep FWD, dual gas tanks, and of the best consignment Manufactured Resort & Recreation with Title tags are good until 9/30/14. programs around. New 383 stroker motor, B E S T O F F E R ! ! We have an outstanding Homes/Lots Property new bed & bumper, fresh (503)630-4770 - evenings. reputation for being #1 at ESTACADA customer service. ASK ABOUT OUR bodywork, missing parts. FACTORY SPECIAL DETROIT: Nice project for rebuilding. RVs & Travel Our specialty is - 1 ACRE NO DEPOSIT $7,500. Selling your RV! IS BACK!!! 503-984-3868, day or eve. Trailers We sell all types of RV’S. NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba PROPERTY. OPTION Call about our consign- $49,900 finished on site 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 2010 POP-UP ment program. There are JandMHomes.com remodeled studios, 1 bd, laundry hook-up, kitchen 55’ Pontiac no hidden fees. (503) 722-4500 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 applces. Storage shed. Catalina 3 Speed 2000 BMW, 528i TRAILER CAMPER and 2 bd. Will carry 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 We will get you contract with down Includes water & sewer! V8 62,500 mi. Coachman/Forest River 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 Sec. 8 OK 6 cyl, original, $8490.00 the most for your RV! PRIDE OF payment. Income $5,500. Water, sewer, garbage [email protected] 503-702-1946 Clipper series 106. 3-way Here at Northwest RV we producing. Asking for paid. Full size W/D in OWNERSHIP $400,000 altogether. Call E-mail for refrigerator, electric roof have a large budget for 3BR/2BA Home every apt. Pool, hot tub, ‘93 LINCOLN Towncar system, awning, furnace, advertising that targets for info: 503-680-0088 or fitness center & clubhouse. details. Over 1,400 SQ/FT 503-260-8319 water and propane buyers of all ages! We Only $64,995 Professional on-site mgmt. 503-630-4300 systems, spare tire and advertise not just locally Newly Renovated! Beautiful, quiet, residential holder, porta potty, and but Nationwide and Community Features: neighborhood. $35 App crank down stabilizer jack. throughout Canada! Community center, Fee. Call Today!!! PLEASE NOTE: Excellent condition. billiards room, pool and Wood Ridge Apartments Abbreviations destroy the 2 door hard top, low miles, Call 503-678-7989 11999 SW Tualatin Rd fitness center. intent of your advertise- 503-691-9085 dual exhaust, wide white CAL-AM HOMES AT ment. Your advertisement • 86K miles 36’ SEA BREEZE LX RIVERBEND www.gslwoodridge.com walls, original door panels, • 1 owner should be attractive and updated yellow & black • Garage kept 2004: (503) 658-4158 easy to read. Let us help • All options Workhouse chassis, 6492 Portland Road NE www.Cal-Am.com CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you you put together your ad- paint, seats and headliner, powered by Vortec 8100, Salem, OR 97305 (EHO) EXP 09/30/14 Apartments for Rent with all your advertising needs. carpeted trunk, CB radio • Drives like new! vertisement. Call us today • Immaculate in & out. 2 slides, 36’, low miles, Call Jasmine at Whether it is hiring, selling, at: buying or trading, call us today! and cassette deck. $4,250. excellent condition. 503-620-SELL(7355) $18,000 503-982-5667 or $53,950. 503-393-3663 SANDY: Keith - (503)799-9415 www.northwestrvsales.com Call 503-620-SELL. community-classifieds.com 971-338-3143 503-970-2991 LIKE NEW HILLSBORO: 3BD 2BA Modern Downtown 85 MOBILE HOME Hillsboro Apartment. W/D in unit. Free Service Directory Double wide, remodeled, new roof, floors, cabinets. Water/Sewer/Garbage, Low down payment. across from MAX. *Income Financing by owner. Restrictions Apply. Carpentry Excavating Landscape Roofing/Gutters $42,500 Call: City Center Apts, Maintenance 503-663-2839 or 160 SE Washington St. 503-705-6710 503.693.9095 Gslcitycenter.com GEM FINISH Summer Is Here, Time To IT’S TIME FOR CARPENTRY Get That Evcavation Job CARE Done!! SUMMER Cleaning And • Shelves, Closets, Doors Will And Sons CLEAN-UPS!!! • Murphy Beds, Cabinets Excavation LLC. REpair • Stair Railings, Remodels MENTION THIS AD FOR Prevent leaks from • Fireplace Surrounds 10% OFF!!! moss before they 27 Years Customer •Rock/Conrete Retaining happen! Air Conditioning Satisfaction Walls • Pressure wash roof Attorneys/Legal gemfinishcarpentry.com •Driveway’s Redone YEAR AROUND • Clean Gutters & Heating Call(503) 913-8141 •Land Leveling , Grading SERVICE • Clean up included Services CCB#148914 •Tree and Stump Removal •Mowings $25 & up. • Free quotes!!! •Trimming •Pruning: 503-798-3331 Frank’s Heating & Call(503) 317-2626 DIVORCE $155. Complete Chimney Services CCB#200793 Hedges, shrubs, fruit & Cooling ornamental trees. preparation. Includes Service Call $79.00!! •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark children, custody, support, Family Owned & Operated Fences •Maintenance programs Septic Tanks/Sewers property and bills division. •Honest Repairs & Fair Affordable rates! No court appearances. BIRDS CHIMNEY Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- EXCEPTIONAL CANNON BEACH HOME Prices SERVICE Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 •HVAC Repairs & Installs sible. 503-772-5295. Located in the quiet North-end of Cannon Beach, this one 1-800-CHIMNEY www.paralegalalternatives.c •We also service Cleaning & Repairs Excavation Is Our of a kind family beach home offers two “gathering” spaces Manufactured Homes Hawke Fence & Deck MOW •CUT •EDGE om [email protected] on the main floor. The open spacious kitchen/dining/ 503-653-4999 •Fences •Decks •Gates •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Business!! Call(503) 512-8430 CCB# 155449 family room is great for entertaining, opening onto the CCB#202626 •Arbors •Retaining Walls Average Price, $30. (503) A-1 Sewer large private deck and the back yard. The lodge style ccb#191476 503-941-8844 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Contractors MILSTEIN living room is vaulted and beamed with floor to ceiling Building & BRIDGETOWN CHIMNEY Serving Portland Defense Law stone fireplace and wrap around windows. There is a half Summer Special!! YARD DEBRIS HAULING FACING CHARGES? bath and laundry room on the main. Upstairs is a Handyman/ •Rototilling •Trimming Since 1957 computer loft with ample desk/workspace and wifi. The Remodeling $99 Chimney We Can Help!!! •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard •Sewer Repair , Hookups FREE CONSULTATION Master suite has walk-in closet with built ins. There are Cleaning Handywoman Maintenance. Free est, •Partysewer Seperation BILINGUAL two guest bedrooms and a den/tv room. Great floor plan. JAMES F. Chimney Repairs 7 days. (503) 626-9806. •Septic Decommission, Criminal Law, DUI Ample storage. Beautiful woodwork and attention to WIEDEMANN 100% No Mess Demolition detail throughout. Short walk to beach. HANDYMAN MATTERS Serving all areas CONSTRUCTION Guarantee!!! Call(503) 255-1910 milsteindefenselaw.com Courtesy to brokers, 2.5%. MLS # pending. Remodeling, Windows, Open 7-Days a Week! Locally owned, nationally NEED YARD HELP? CCB# 111772 By appointment 503-720-5588. $599,000. recognized. Specializing in See the Classified Visit our Website for other svc. (503)880-6757 & Doors, Decks, 503-754-8500 [email protected] This home is available to rent for serious qualified buyers. small to medium jobs Service Directory! a-1sewercontractors.com Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs bridgetownchimney.com #191473 To place your ad, exper. L/I/B CCB CCB#195781 ROSEBURG: WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Counseling #102031. 503-621-0700 Windows 154+ Beautiful Acres 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Cleaning/Organizing Painting & Papering & Doors

James Kramer HAVE A JOB “QUALITY IS NOT Autism Spectrum Const. AROUND THE EXPENSIVE IT IS Disorder Services SIMPLY PRICELESS”. Locally since 1974! 1NORTH VALLEY Teens/Adults. HOUSE YOU CAN’T NW ADVANCED LLC Kitchen, bath, walls, PAINTING & REPAIR Consultation/Counseling GET TO ??? •Milgard Windows and ceilings, additions, Decks, Rental turnovers, Support Service planning. Doors , With Warranty counters, cabinets, Call Mendoza Contracting Remodels, Sr. Discount •Sales and Installation Dan Gilbride, MA/MRC decks, drywall, tile, •Windows, Doors, Drywall Most homes painted for Debi’s PROFESSIONAL •Remodeling: Kitchen and Treatment & Service granite, windows and •Remodel , Water Damage $1500 | CCB #199565 HOUSECLEANING Bath MLS# 13348055 ~ 6161 Clarks Branch Road doors, etc. Call Jose(503) 504-3639 Specialist since 1985. REASONABLE!!! 503-875-7949 Call(360) 521-4401 Enjoy country living close to town in this 3 bdrm, 1 ba Reasonable. CCB#80653 Experienced CCB#173664 503-367-3630 home. House completely remodeled w/new elect wiring, CCB#11518. Jim updated plumbing & more. Hay pastures (50+ tillable ac- •TLC Pet Care nwadvanced.net 503-201-0969, •Honest & Reliable Award Winning res), about $180K in merchantable timber, 2 ponds, sea- 503-625-5092. Landscape Exteriors sonal creek, hay barn, covered arena, 8 stall barn, tack •Senior Discount NEED HELP jameskramerconstruction.com •SW Area Flawless Interiors room, lots of storage. Fenced & cross fenced. New Maintenance Painting Finer Homes in WITH YOUR roof-2010, steel reinforced bridge. Green house, fruit 503.590.2467 Remodeling & Renovation your area for 40+ yrs. trees, lots of riding trails. Shown by appt only. BBB -CCB# 54535 CLASSIFIED Call Susan Pohlman ~ 541-530-0417 All phases. 35-years, local (503) 668-8000 Professional Realty Services of Oregon contractor. 503-658-7012. Concrete/Paving COMPLETE YARD AD? ccb#37169 SERVICE BY www.litkie.com STEPHEN SECOR Summer is Heating Up Senior Discounts Call Mindy! We do it all! Time for that Painting CONCRETE FLATWORK Plumbing & THE HIGHEST QUALITY Project!!! Everything Concrete Trimming, hedges & 503-546-0760 Curb Appeal Excavation/Retaining Wall shrubs, pruning, bark Drainage WINDOWS & DOORS, for ad rates, general Construction! ccb#158471 503.297.6271 dust. Gutter cleaning, GUARANTEED!!! information or help weeding, blackberries, writing your ad in any one •Painting: Interior &Exter www.PDXconcrete.com STRAND’S WINDOW & •Kitchen & Bath Remodels staining & pressure CPRplumbing of our •Roofing and Siding washing & water sealing DOOR Community Newspaper Call(503) 583-9202 Construction (503) 853-0480. •Vinyl and Wood Windows Publications and get the RESULTS Lic, Bonded, Insured •Quality Craftsmanship at CCB#203543 you want! GARCIA an Affordable Price For assistance in placing DEREK FISHER •PlyGem, Milgard mjohnson@commnews CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE, LLC YOUR CLASSIFIED Mowing, weeding, trim- (503) 867-3859 Therma Tru Doors papers.com ADVERTISEMENT, •Decks, Siding ming, blackberries, haul- Call Keith(503)667-4114 please call •New Construction,Fences ing, year-round mainte- www.CPRplumbing.info the experts at •Window Replacement nance. One-time clean- Senior Discount or (503)643-4114 strandswindowanddoor.com Community Classifieds •Remodel ups for all seasons. E-mail: CCB#194308 CCB#147328 503-620-SELL (7355) Call(503) 442-5747 [email protected] community-classifieds.com CCB#174972 503-774-2237

CONCRETE/PAVING BUILDING AND REMODELING CLEANING/ORGANIZING

CONTRACTORS NW Decorative Etched, Stamped & Beyond Contractors NW •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls Dream • Design • Build •Driveways Custom Homes & Remodels •Outdoor Living Areas Steel Buildings Since 1978 Large Concrete Projects CCB#31044 •Planning •Engineering •Permits 503-760-2997 (503) 760-2997 www.cnw-inc.com CCB 31044 www.cnw-inc.com Street of Dreams 2013 BBAC

10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 If you need Spanish or Russian versions of this form, visit 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 our website; if hearing impaired, our TDD is 503-655-8639 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985

Si usted necesita esta forma en Español, favor de visitar nuestro página web; si usted padece sordera completamente nuestro numero de TDD es 503-655-8639 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE Если Вам нужен Русский вариант этой анкеты 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 пожалуйста выйдите на наш сайт; 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 для глухонемых наберите TDD 503-655-8639 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 Price subject to change without notice. 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032

OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 26243.071814c

28029.091614c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM

B6 LIFE Weekend!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 Ballard Street Scary Gary

Free Range

Dog Eat Doug

Strange Brew

Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel

Beaverton / Cedar Hills 2905 SW Cedar Hills Blvd. 503.626.1400 Hillsboro / Tanasbourne 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. 503.352.5252 Oregon City / Hilltop 334 Warner Milne Rd. 503.722.8222 West Linn / Ristorante 18740 Willamette Dr. 503.636.9555 ENT

BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 SPORTS B7 Hawks: NHL looks at 9 ■ Blake Heinrich (Washington), group,” Kompon says. Hillsboro Hops From page 10 forward Keegan Iverson (New De Leo is likely to play left players give a York Rangers), Petan (Win- wing, moving from center, with locker room NHL fi rst-round pick Paul Bittner, nepeg), forward Alex Schoenborn Petan, Turgeon, Overhardt and “shower” to the entire Portland third line, a (San Jose) and forward Dominic McKenzie playing center. pitching coach rebuilt Hawks defense — which Turgeon (Detroit). For Bittner, it’s a big year, as Doug Drabek could be the area of concern — History shows that, outside of scouts are watching him. “Sky’s after winning and goalie Brendan Burke. Johansen and Niederreiter and the limit for Paul,” Kompon says. the Northwest The Hawks’ goal is a return to assorted others, 18- and 19-year- “I’ve been very impressed. He League the Memorial Cup, which slipped old NHL-drafted players return to plays a 200-foot game, and that’s championship at through their fi ngers last year in the Hawks rather than stick with the most important thing.” Ron Tonkin Field. the Game 7 home loss to the Oil NHL teams, but Kompon says he Besides Hanson, who has a Kings. Portland led the series 2-0 wishes the best for Petan, Bjork- broken knuckle and will miss PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE and had a lead in Game 3 at Ed- strand and others. some early games, the defense ALLGOOD monton. Oh, what could have “As a coach here, I want noth- has added experience in been. ing but the best for players — I 20-year-old Joshua Smith, who “I played in Game 7, and we told each and every one of them played (sparingly) the past four lost Game 7. It leaves a bitter that your job is to make the (NHL) seasons with Prince George. Eggers: Smythe plans book series taste in your mouth,” Burke says. team and ‘I don’t want you back,’” Keoni Texeira and Cederholm “Everybody’s still bitter about last Kompon says. “I know (Petan, return for their second seasons year. Seeing Edmonton go on to Bjorkstrand) will get long looks, in Portland, and Layne Viveiros ■ From page 10 the Hillsboro Hops, who put kind of a literary junkie. Now win the Memorial Cup, it makes and I don’t plan on having them is back for his third Hawk tour together a season for the ages he is writing a series of books you think, we could have won the back till the NHL season starts.” of duty (although he barely en route to the Northwest patterned after the “Chip Hil- Memorial Cup. That could have Prospects can play nine games played his rookie season). Hein- Hawks general manager now League championship. The ton” series of Clair Bee. (Full been us. for their NHL team without los- rich joined the team during the on leave of absence — perhaps Hops won the Southern Divi- disclosure: I loved Chip Hilton “You look back on it — we still ing the fl exibility to return to ju- 2014 playoffs, after two years in permanently — for his racially sion fi rst-half and second-half as a youth and still have eight had a great year. As we go on, it’ll nior hockey; some teams keep the (major junior-level) U.S. based comments recorded on titles, then swept four playoff books on my shelf, including only help us.” prospects after the season starts, Hockey League. a phone call about forward games on the way to the “Hoop Crazy,” “Fourth Down Kompon, a longtime NHL as- and/or call them up later. The Hawks’ defensive rookies Luol Deng. crown. Showdown” and “Clutch Hit- sistant who worked for Stanley Petan tied Leipsic for the WHL are Zach Paterson, Nick Heid, Bleacher Report referred to “We dominated the league,” ter.” But those of you under 50 Cup winners in Los Angeles and scoring title two seasons ago and Brenden De Jong, Justin Greer a 2002 incident involving Ferry hitting coach Mark Grace says probably have never heard of Chicago, and helped the Kings added 35 goals and 78 assists (113 and Carter Czaikowski. — then a forward with San An- from his home in Phoenix. him.) develop young players, says he points) last season. “It’s hard to replace Pouliot tonio — and Portland’s Bonzi “Anybody who says we didn’t “The stories are a composite walked into a great situation in Also in 2013-14, Bjorkstrand and (Mathew) Dumba, but it’ll Wells. The NBA suspended wasn’t paying attention.” of my playing and coaching ca- Portland. had 50 goals to go with 59 assists give a lot of guys a lot of chances Wells one game for spitting in Grace isn’t comparing the reer, with a bit of fi ction thrown Johnston “left me some great (109 points), and he led the Hawks to show what they can do,” Han- the face of Ferry. The website thrill of helping coach the into the mix,” Smythe writes. talent,” Kompon says. in playoff points with 16-17-33. De son says. quoted a story I wrote for the Hops to the championship to “The characters come from Kompon wants to continue Leo added 39-42-81 and Bittner 22- Texeira and Heinrich could Portland Tribune, citing nu- his key role as a high-average both my teammates and play- playing uptempo hockey with 27-49 during the regular season. be the prime puck movers, with merous incidents in which fi rst baseman with the Arizo- ers I coached.” passing out of the back end, tran- The third line (Turgeon, Iverson Cederholm the pillar as stay-at- players had accused Wells of na Diamondbacks on the way ■ With Oregon State on its sition, D-men jumping into the and Schoenborn) tallied 50 goals home defenseman. using racial epithets against to the 2001 World Series recent football trip to Hawaii, I play, crisp passing and speed. and 59 assists while serving as Says Kompon: “We have to white players. crown. Grace went 3 for 4 ventured into the hotel lounge “Jamie’s more of the same,” the checking line. recognize it’s a very young (de- “But there was another side against Roger Clemens and one night and enjoyed the per- Burke says. “I really appreciate Veteran forwards Adam de fensive) group. We have to do of the story,” Bleacher Report Mariano Rivera against the formance of a local island band. him. He’s been great. He seems to Champlain (one of the three al- this by committee. Our defense wrote, quoting Wells’ agent, Yankees in Game 7. Introducing myself to the lead give the older guys respect — lowed overage players) and Ty- will be a work-in-progress all Williams Phillips, as saying “You’re more in control as a guitarist, I learned he is former gives everybody a lot of respect. I son Predinchuk and second-year year because of the youth, but that Ferry called Wells the N- player,” Grace says. “And that Linfi eld football player Pat think he appreciates hard work. forward Ethan Price also should the youth will only get better.” word. “That part of it never was one at the very top level of Paaoao, who gained 31 yards in We work hard, he rewards us.” contribute. The rookie forwards: Adin Hill will back up Burke gets reported.” the baseball food chain. 10 carries as a reserve running “I like him a lot,” Bittner says. Jack Flaman, Alex Overhardt, in goal, and rookie Michael I don’t know Ferry at all, but “But I’m telling you, when back for Ad Rutschman in 1983. “He’s really easy to talk to. He’ll Skyler McKenzie, Colton Veloso Bullion played well in camp. the Duke graduate is a re- (the Hops) won the title, I felt “Loved playing for Ad, and tell you what he thinks. He’s full and Evan Weinger. “I’m very comfortable with spected longtime executive something inside of me I loved that school,” Paaoao told of energy.” “Our forwards are an elite our goaltenders,” Kompon says. who long ago denied Wells’ haven’t felt in a long time. me. “I’m a proud Wildcat.” “When he talks, he’s very loud. charge. Bonzi always struck That was really gratifying. It’s ■ Pete Carroll says he Everybody hears him,” Hanson me as a con man. You make something I’ll never forget. I “wasn’t worried about” tail- says. “Mike wasn’t as loud; we the call. turned 50 up there in Hillsboro back Marshawn Lynch leaving learned so much from Mike, but ■ Slippery Steve Sarkisian this summer. That’s a hell of a the fi eld in the fi nal minute of it’s good to get a different per- admits he asked athletic direc- present.” Seattle’s loss at San Diego on spective. (Kompon’s) a really tor Pat Haden to come down to Grace hadn’t had a drink of Sunday. “He went off with the good guy to listen to.” the fi eld to bellyache with offi - alcohol in three years until the doctors,” the Seahawks coach After going 4-1 in preseason, cials about a call in Southern night the Hops clinched the said. “His back was tightening the Winterhawks’ season starts Cal’s season-opening win NWL fl ag. Champagne showers up or something like that.” with games at the Moda Center. against Stanford. Haden was were the rule of the night. The cynic in me says Lynch First up is Seattle on Friday, then justifi ably fi ned $25,000 by the “In some way or form, there didn’t want to stick around in a Prince George on Saturday. Pac-12. was alcohol in my presence,” near hopeless cause, and that Nine players have been attend- I was surprised Haden — for Grace says with a laugh, “and I Carroll is covering for his tal- ing NHL prospect camps, and it whom I’ve always had respect loved every minute of it.” ented but temperamental star. remains to be seen who will be — would stoop so low. Now I ■ Tom Smythe, the fabled I’m wondering if Lynch would available for Portland this week- know why he ventured inap- prep football coach who ended have been called back had the end or who remains away when propriately to the sidelines. his career on a sad note at Lak- Seahawks regained the ball in main NHL camps start Thursday. Just another example why eridge, recently fi nished his the closing seconds. The nine: Bjorkstrand (Colum- sitting athletic directors 15th season coaching American bus), Burke (Arizona), defense- shouldn’t be on the 13-member football in Europe, this season @[email protected] man Anton Cederholm (Vancou- College Football Playoff com- in Germany. Twitter: @kerryeggers ver), De Leo (Winnepeg), D-man mittee, as Haden is. The con- “We’re in Paris, enjoying a fl ict of interest is undeniable. weekend of fun,” Smythe CAREER EDUCATION Haden’s biggest mistake, writes in an email. “Off to Vien- though, was signing Sarkisian, na to visit old friends from my to whom integrity seems a for- days coaching there and home eign quality. in early October.” ■ Belated congratulations to Smythe, 73, has always been MAKE HER VETERANS STORY STOP PAYING RENT! YOURS! 0 Down/0 Closing You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist 478266.090914 • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 NMLS Personal 263844 “Straight from high school I chose Concorde. Concorde has been

• Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 with me over 20 years. Because things are changing every so 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 www.oswegomortgage.com often in the medical fi eld, I needed to update myself and what better school to come to. This was the best decision I ever made. Three days after I left Concorde I had 5 job offers.“ Olivia Massingill Two-Time Concorde Graduate

Family Style Customer Service 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com BECOME THE NEXT CONCORDE GRADUATE—CALL TODAY! 800.332.4057 462867.091114 It’s that time of year for... Decking & CONCORDE.EDU Fencing Projects 1425 NE Irving Street We have everything YOU need! Portland, OR 97232 For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important

Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies 484915.070814 information, please visit our website at www.concorde.edu/disclosures. Business news THE MARCH 18, 2014 ECONOMICS that’s closer to home. OF FILM ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies THE DOWN AND DIRTY ■ 7 local newspapers ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way FILM BUSINESS to reach the metro area’s business leaders. BY KENDRA HOUGE Tribune Business

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 Valenti: Beaver stayed in contact with his players ■ From page 10 When Slats told him to do some- for what seemed like an hour thing, he’d do it.” with one arm. We’d play horse in “Don’t use that ball outside. For years, Valenti and Ander- the backyard, and I’m not sure I Save it for inside,” he told me in son partnered in two-on-two ever beat him. He’d never get that gruff, authoritative voice, “hunch” pickup games at noon. more than ‘H’ or “H-O.’” softening it with a smile. I fol- “We won like 5,460 in a row,” In Valenti’s latter years, his lowed orders, treating it with the Anderson says. “The day we lost, best friend was Dominic Cusima- same care as the rain hat Baker we said, ‘Too old. Let’s quit.’” no, a transplanted New Yorker had given me. Paul’s ball lasted Anderson was an assistant who served as a teacher and me for years. coach on Valenti’s 1965-66 team counselor in the Corvallis School Later, as I grew from boy to that went 21-7 overall, 12-2 in District for 25 years. They met at adult, Valenti always had a kind Pac-8 play and beat out UCLA’s Timberhill and formed a bond word for me when we’d see each defending NCAA champions, led that grew over the years. other in Corvallis. He wanted to by Edgar Lacey, Mike Lynn, Mike “For a long time, he got my know how my family life was, Warren and Kenny Washington. name wrong,” says Cusimano, how my children were doing. The Beavers, with a starting fi ve 64. “He called me ‘Nick.’ I’d cor- He’d ask about my sportswriting of 6-6 Ed Fredenberg, 6-5 Charlie rect him, and he said, ‘What the career. “You’re doing great, kid,” White, 6-5 Loy Peterson, 6-3 Scott hell’s the difference? You’re a he’d always say. And, after my fa- Eaton and 6-2 Rick Whelan, used paisano.’ ther passed: “John would be so a ball-control offense that never “Paul became like my second proud of you.” COURTESY OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY hit 80 points all season. They did dad. He was one of the kindest In his later years, I’d make it a Former Oregon State basketball coach Paul Valenti, who died last week at age 94 , spent 72 years in it with defense and discipline. and warmest people I’ve ever point to stop by his offi ce at Gill, Corvallis, leaving a special legacy among his many friends and former players. “It might be the best coaching met. He made everybody feel which he kept long after his re- job ever done at Oregon State,” comfortable. Thousands of times tirement in 1975 following a fi ve- veteran OSU baseball coach Pat “What a great person, and an starter on the Beavers’ 1942 Anderson says. “We were picked at games, people would come up year stint as tennis coach. For Casey says. “What a guy. I don’t outstanding coach,” says Harper, transplanted Rose Bowl team. to fi nish last in the conference. to him and visit, and it was like decades, he served as an associ- know anyone who didn’t like who turns 89 this month. “As a Two decades later, Valenti We practiced more defense than he’d known them all their lives. ate athletic director/ambassador Paul. He was an inspiration, a coach, everything he did was to wound up coaching Norm’s son we did offense. There were After they left, he’d turn to me to the athletic department, stag- true gentleman. He was a man’s put you in the right direction. He in two sports. games where every shot taken and ask, ‘Who the hell was ing the annual “Varsity O” golf man, but also one of those guys was always willing to help any- “The time I spent with him, he by the opposition was with a that?’” tournament and running the stu- you could rely on every day to one he could. He wanted you to was totally consistent,” Peters hand in the face. It was hard for Over the last few years, after dent-athlete’s summer employ- say something good to you. do the right thing. I always lis- says. “You knew exactly what anybody to get a good shot on Valenti stopped driving, Cusima- ment program until just a few “I was lucky. I got to work tened to him. I appreciated his you were going to get. Very us.” no became his devoted sidekick, years ago. with Paul and Dee Andros my way of getting through to the tough, but what a wonderful per- McKee says he learned life les- driving him around town, ac- “He was such a personable fi rst couple of years here. The players and son.” sons from Valenti that paid divi- companying him to practices guy — perfect for the job place- loyalty Paul had to Oregon State teaching them Valenti was all dends during his more than and games. ment thing,” former OSU basket- was amazing. He was never go- the right way.” “You knew about intensity as a three decades as a teaching pro. “It became a mission for me,” ball/baseball star Jimmy Jarvis ing to waver from that loyalty Valenti had a ex actly what you coach. He demanded “I came to him as fresh-faced Cusimano says. “We need to re- says. “I don’t know anyone who and belief in what we were do- pretty good key- effort. kid who thought he was a pretty spect and cherish our elders. I could have said no to Paul.” ing.” stone combina- were going to “But we all re- good tennis player,” McKee says. was the lucky one. We talked ev- Valenti was as lucid and sharp A 6-2 forward, Valenti was a tion on his 1961 get. Very tough, spected him, and I “After four years with Coach, I ery day, and I cherished every as could be right until the end. It three-year starter for Beaver Rook baseball but what a loved him to death,” learned how to be a tough guy minute I had with him.” was always such a pleasure to teams that went 64-29 and twice team — Peters at Jarvis says. and a competitor on the court. The day before Valenti died, share a few words and a couple won the Pacifi c Coast Confer- shortstop, Jarvis wonderful Valenti recruited That has served me well all Father Federico Pinto from St. of laughs with him. And I was ence’s Northern Division. He de- at second base. person.” White, the fi rst black these years since graduation. Mary’s Catholic Church visited just one of so many who felt that veloped his ideology under Gill. Both were stand- scholarship basket- “There were times when he’d to administer last rites. Paul was way. “If I hadn’t gotten into Slats’ outs on Gill’s — Frank Peters, ball player in school tell me some day I’d thank him asleep. Pinto asked Paul’s daugh- “It’s hard to believe he’s not program, I don’t think I would basketball teams on Paul Valenti history. for all of this. It was hard to be- ter, Vicki, if she thought her fa- going to be there now, after all have made it academically,” Val- for which Valenti “Charlie had been lieve him at the time, but he was ther could take communion. She these years,” says Roger McKee, enti told me in a 2002 interview. was the assistant. in the service, was a little older, right. It ended up being a very said it would be OK to try. Valenti’s fi rst tennis recruit out “He was very demanding, a very “Paul was a very important and Paul gave him more latitude learning experience for me.” “The Father breaks off a of Roseburg High. consistent person. He wanted person in my life,” Jarvis says. than the others,” Jarvis recalls. Valenti kept a special place in small piece of the host, holds it Valenti came to Oregon State you to appreciate your basket- Peters puts it a slightly differ- “Charlie and I roomed together his heart for Oregon State’s arch- to Paul’s mouth and says, ‘I have in the fall of 1938, as a freshman ball, but understand it was a ent way: “He had a big infl uence on the road. From a sociological rival. In fi ve years, he never lost the host. I’d like to give you from Larkspur, Calif., recruited privilege to play, and that we had on my life — all of the good parts standpoint, Paul is an important a dual match against Oregon. communion,’” Cusimano says. by Gill to play basketball. He other responsibilities, too.” of my life.” piece of Oregon State athletic “He made sure we were al- “And Paul opens his eyes, lifts never left except for a 3 1/2-year After his stint in the service, Valenti accomplished so much history. ways ready for the Ducks,” McK- up and says, ‘Jesus Christ, what stint in the Navy during World Valenti joined the OSC coaching despite a stuttering problem. “The other thing about Paul is ee says. the hell is going on?’ He closes War II, meaning he spent more staff, serving as freshman bas- “I never let it bother me,” he how he stayed in contact with his For a decade, former OSU bas- his eyes and lays back down. than 72 years of his adult life in ketball and baseball coach. One told me. “We had fun with it. The players over the years. He’d call ketball player Tim Hennessey There’s a pregnant pause. Vicki Corvallis. of the stars of Valenti’s fi rst Rook little success I had as a player me once every four or fi ve lived in the house behind that of says, ‘I’m really sorry, Father. “Oregon State was his whole basketball team was Bill Harper, and coach gave me more confi - weeks, just to keep track of how I Paul and his wife of 68 years, But that’s my dad.’ We all life,” says Jimmy Anderson, who who later served as assistant dence, and I got away with it. It was doing.” Fran. shared a good laugh over that.” played when Valenti was a Gill coach during Valenti’s reign as helped me a lot more than hurt Anderson was a starting “Two words come to mind Now Valenti is gone, an insti- assistant and coached under Val- head coach, was an area scout me, because it made me work a guard at Oregon State from 1956- about Paul,” Hennessey says. tution at the school he loved, enti during his time as head for the Philadelphia Phillies for little harder at things.” 59, joined Gill’s staff for three “Tough, and tender. For him, life one who simply can’t be re- coach. many years and still lives in Cor- Says Jarvis: “The ironic thing years and was Valenti’s chief as- was about humility, honor, faith placed. Old school? Absolutely. But vallis. Valenti and Harper were was, in the huddle, I never once sistant for six seasons before and family. Paul and Fran were “There’s Coleman Field (at Valenti always did it with a Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity heard Paul stutter. Not once.” Paul resigned in 1970. the leading couple in Corvallis.” Goss Stadium), Gill Coliseum smile. brothers and close friends for 65 Valenti had gone to school “When I got here, Paul had to In his golden years, Valenti and Paul Valenti,” Peters says. “Paul never had a bad day,” years. with Peters’ father, Norm, a do almost everything,” says An- played golf and tennis until his “I don’t know that other schools derson, who succeeded Ralph body began to fail him. have things like those that last.” Miller as the Beavers’ head “Even in his 70’s, he was in un- coach and served from 1989-95. believable physical condition,” [email protected] Round-trip Airfare & Three Nights Stay! “He was a tough guy, serious- Hennessey says. “I remember Twitter: @kerryeggers minded, very business-like. seeing him swim laps in the pool Fly in comfort on national airline Allegiant Air to the Peppermill Resort Spa Casino in Reno, Nevada! IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT!

2013 Spring

bloomGarden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center Quarterly Inspiration for your

Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard

Stylish Spaces Patio collections for all lifestyles

Gardening Made Easy Knock Out Roses

Your getaway package includes Non-stop round-trip airfare from Portland to Reno If you are in need of custom Three nights hotel accommodations printing, give us a call! Round-trip transportation from Reno Airport to Peppermill Reno It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose PER the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your ONLY $289PERSON press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. 11/20 – 11/23/2014 We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. CALL TODAY 866.877.2897 to book your package! You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! We want to be your printer! Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! Don Atwell 503-492-5132 [email protected]

Visit PeppermillReno.com/flights for additional details.

Room upgrades available. Includes all taxes and resort fees

486429.090914 404617 061314 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 18, 2014 SPORTS B9

Cavalier Court, 7 p.m. ... Warner Sunday, Sept. 2 1 PDXSports Pacifi c has a home match with UO: Southern Oregon, 7 p.m. Seahawks: In a Super Bowl College women’s soccer: rematch, Seattle (1-1) takes on the Thursday, Sept. 18 Portland at Oregon State, 7 p.m. ... Denver Broncos (2-0) at Secondary Warner Pacifi c at Northwest CenturyLink Field, 1:25 p.m. (KOIN Mariners: Seattle wraps up a Christian, 5 p.m. 6). four-game road series with the L.A. College cross country: The Mariners: Seattle concludes its Angels, 7 p.m. (Root Sports). Cascade Collegiate Conference series at Houston, 11 a.m. PT (Root fl ips fi eld Prep volleyball: 6 p.m. Preview, including Concordia and Sports). — Centennial at Central Catholic; Warner Pacifi c, is at Fernhill Park. College women’s soccer: San David Douglas at Reynolds. 6:30 The men race at 5 p.m., the Jose State meets Portland State at p.m. — Lincoln at Grant, Benson at women at 6 p.m. Hillsboro Stadium, 11 a.m. ... L&C with picks Cleveland, Jefferson at Wilson, is at Whitman, noon. ... Trinoty Madison at Roosevelt, St. Mary’s Saturday, Sept. 2 0 Lutheran is at Concordia, 1 p.m. ■ Academy at Canby, Glencoe at College men’s soccer: Portland From page 10 Jesuit. 6:45 p.m. — La Salle Prep College football: No. 2 at Denver, 4 p.m. at Hillsboro. Oregon kicks off Pac-12 play at because Washington State hasn’t Prep boys soccer: 3:30 p.m. Washington State, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 2 showed much of a running game. — De La Salle North Catholic at (ESPN). ... Oregon State is at COURTESY OF LARRY LAWSON “You’ve got to stay true to Parkrose. 4 p.m. — Benson- home against San Diego State, Mariners: Seattle’s fi nal road Cheyne Corrado, senior outside hitter from Central Catholic High, has your assignment, but you have Reynolds at Delta Park; Cleveland 7:30 p.m. (Fox Sports 1). ... series, a four-gamer, starts at been one of Portland State’s kills leaders this season. your pre-snap indicators,” Bal- at Woodburn; Grant at South Portland State is at Cal Poly for a Toronto, 4 p.m. PT (Root Sports). ducci says. “You want to get to Albany. 6 p.m. — West Linn-Central nonleague game, 6 p.m. ... In Prep volleyball: Lakeridge at St. where you can dictate what the Catholic at Delta Park. 7 p.m. Division III games: Lewis & Clark Mary’s Academy, 6:45 p.m. other team is doing instead of — Milwaukie at Madison; Roosevelt is at Whittier, noon; Willamette is Prep boys soccer: Madison at reacting. A pass-heavy team at Oregon City (Pioneer Stadium). at Cal Lutheran, noon; and Beaverton, and McMinnville at Viking spikers look presents a new challenge, be- 7:15 p.m. — Lincoln at West Linfi eld is at Redlands, 7 p.m. Jesuit, both 7 p.m. cause we’ve been going against Salem. 7:30 p.m. — Franklin at Timbers: In a huge late-sea- Prep girls soccer: Benson- very run-heavy teams in the pre- Putnam; Wilson at Aloha. son MLS showdown that could Reynolds at Delta Park, 4 p.m. ... season. It’s going to be a different Prep girls soccer: 4 p.m. help put one of them into the Grant at Westview, 7 p.m. to be late bloomers animal, and we’re looking for- — Tigard-Grant at Delta Park; playoffs and cost the other a College men’s soccer: Northwest ward to it.” Madison at Reynolds; Benson at postseason berth, Vancouver Christian at Oregon State, 5 p.m. Inspired match with set rally. Oregon recovered to The next line of defense Redmond. 4:15 p.m. — St. Mary’s takes on Portland at Providence College women’s golf: PSU tees win set four 25-16, but the Viks against the pass is the lineback- Academy-Wilson at Hamilton Park; Park, 2 p.m. (NBC Sports). off in the two-day WSU Cougar Cup Oregon lifts spirits seemed to have proved some- ing corps. Pellum says he is Oregon City at Franklin. 5:15 p.m. Winterhawks: Portland wel- hosted by Washington State. thing to themselves as well as pleased with his LBs, even — De La Salle North Catholic at comes Prince George to Moda College men’s golf: UP and OSU on young PSU team to others. though the Ducks have given up Parkrose. 6:30 p.m. — Gresham at Center, 7 p.m. are in the Husky Invitational today “This was the fi rst time this numerous plays underneath for La Salle Prep. 7 p.m. — Aloha at Mariners: Seattle at Houston, and Tuesday at Gold Mountain Golf By STEVE BRANDON season that our system was re- chunks of short yardage. Cleveland; Clackamas at Jesuit; 4 p.m. PT (Root Sports). Course in Bremerton, Wash. The Tribune silient,” Seemann said. “Sometimes we’re in zone Lakeridge at Roosevelt. 7:30 p.m. College volleyball: UP takes Golf: The 31st Oregon Senior Given his team’s lack of size, pressures and there are holes,” — Central Catholic at West Linn; on Idaho State at 10 a.m. PT Amateur Championship begins a This is supposed to be a the keys for Portland State will Pellum says. “But (the lineback- Putnam at Lincoln. and host Utah Valley at 7 p.m. fi ve-day run at Arrowhead Golf Club down year for Portland State have to include major digging, ers) have been pretty good. College volleyball: Portland PT on the fi nal day of a tourna- in Molalla. volleyball. aggressive serving and “transi- There haven’t been a lot of glar- State-Loyola Marymount at the ment. ... In the Roadrunner At fi rst glance, it’s easy to tion hitting with intelligence.” ing problems. It just hasn’t been WSU Tourney in Pullman, Wash., 4 Invite, OSU meets host Cal State Sports birthday see why. The Vikings delivered those consistent across the board. p.m. Bakersfi eld at 11 a.m. and Long “We’re young, and we’re against Oregon, with digging Moving forward, we need to be College men’s soccer: Portland Beach State at 4 p.m. ... L&C Sept. 19, 1991: C.J. McCollum small,” eighth-year coach Mi- machine Kasi Clark shoveling consistent.” at Oregon State, 7 p.m. visits Pacifi c in Northwest (age 23). The Trail Blazers’ 6-4 chael Seemannn says. a match-high 20 digs Then come the defensive College women’s soccer: Conference action, 7 p.m. ... guard from Lehigh University was Through graduation, and freshman Roni backs. “We’re really strong,” Oregon at BYU, 6 p.m. PT. Southern Oregon is at Concordia, born on this day in Canton, Ohio. the Vikings lost setter LaPierre joining sophomore safety Reggie Dan- Golf: The PNGA Men’s Senior 5 p.m. ... Oregon Tech plays Garyn Schlatter, who seniors Cheyne iels says. “We have some depth. Team Championship continues Warner Pacifi c at C.C. Perry Gym Oregon sports history was the Big Sky MVP Corrado and Leigh- We can force turnovers.” today and ends Friday at Sunriver in Southeast Portland, 3 p.m. ... last season, as well as Ann Haataja in double The Ducks have used a lot of Resort. … The Pacifi c Northwest Walla Walla is at Multnomah, 8 most of their outside fi gures in kills. DBs. “At Oregon, we have to have PGA Professional Championship p.m. Sept. 19, 194 8 hitters. The two-time PSU led most of the a lot of players,” Pellum says. concludes its 54-hole run today at College women’s soccer: Bing Crosby and Bob Hope play defending Big Sky reg- fi rst two sets. Set 1 was “We have to rotate a lot of guys, Salish Cliffs Golf Club in Shelton, Lewis & Clark is at Whitworth, both Glendoveer Golf Course and ular season champions Viking tied 20-20 before the because we play a lot of snaps. Wash. noon. Multnomah Stadium on the same now have six freshmen Ducks pulled it out 25- To the degree that we can devel- College men’s soccer: day. and two sophomores. Watch 22. Set 2 was 22-22 be- op guys, that’s going to pay divi- Friday, Sept. 19 Concordia meets Warner Pacifi c First, the Hollywood stars and Conference coaches fore Oregon won 25-23. dends down the road. We’re go- at Delta Park, 7 p.m. golf cronies tee it picked PSU to finish The Vikings were a ing to need as much depth as we Winterhawks: Portland launch- College cross country: PSU up before a gal- sixth out of the 12 teams. couple of service errors away can get.” es its Western Hockey League plays host to Eastern Washington lery of more However, after an inspired from possibly winning both The Ducks have one of the pre- campaign with a Moda Center for a dual meet. ... UP runs in than 4,000 for a effort Monday at home against sets. mier cornerbacks in the nation game against the Seattle the Willamette Oak Knoll Loop benefi t exhibi- 14th-ranked Oregon, an en- In set 3, the Ducks had leads in Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, considered a Thunderbirds, 7 p.m. Run at Salem. ... Lewis & Clark tion round at couraged Seemann has other of 13-7 and 18-12 — but likely fi rst-round NFL draft pick. Mariners: Seattle opens a is at the Sundodger Invite in Glendoveer in ideas. the Vikings stormed back. He matches up against the oppo- three-game set at Houston, 5 p.m. Seattle. Northeast “I’m not into preseason LaPierre won four points on nent’s best receiver and makes PT (Root Sports). Prep volleyball: Cleveland, Portland. On the polls,” he said after the 3-1 loss her serve, and Haataja won fi ve quarterbacks hesitate to throw Prep football: All 7 p.m. Grant, Wilson and St. Mary’s fi rst tee, Crosby to the undefeated Ducks. “But I in a row on hers, and PSU pre- his way. “If it’s not open, they’re — Central Catholic faces Oregon Academy are at the Lakeridge plants an HOPE will say that we don’t expect to vailed 25-23. Oregon (9-0) then not going to throw it,” Ekpre- City at Hillsboro Stadium. ... In the Tournament. ... Lincoln and exploding golf fi nish lower than fi rst. That’s came alive in the sauna-like Olomu says. Portland Interscholastic League, it’s Roosevelt play in the Wilsonville ball that Hope been the nature of this pro- gym and headed for its charter Senior safety Erick Dargan, Grant-Benson at Marshall, Tournament. ... Benson and unknowingly gram since I’ve been here.” bus back to Eugene. taking advantage of teams’ reluc- Jefferson at Cleveland, Franklin at Madison are in the Century explodes as he On the surface, that’s brave Outside the PSU locker tance to challenge Ekpre-Olomu, Wilson, and Madison at Roosevelt, Tournament. ... Parkrose is at the hits his driver. talk, even for a coach with a 98- room, Seemann said it was one has come up with three picks and Lincoln at nonleague West Dallas Tournament. Crosby and 22 all-time Big Sky record. Af- of those “good losses” in which this season. Salem. ... Clackamas is at David Prep cross country: Hope, both given ter all, the Viks are 2-8 this “you play a good team and Ducks coach Mark Helfrich Douglas, Sunset stops at Jesuit, Cleveland, Grant and Lincoln are a few short year going into matches Thurs- learn more about yourself.” says he is not surprised by Dar- Parkrose visits Milwaukie, and entered in the Northwest Classic putts, both day against Loyola Marymount Competing against former gan’s success. “That’s exactly Hillsboro goes to La Salle Prep. at Lane Community College. ... shoot even-par and Friday versus Washington Portland-area prep stars Liz how he practices,” Helfrich says. Prep boys soccer: Christian Madison runs in the Seaside 74 on the CROSBY State, both in Pullman, Wash. Brenner, Martenne Bettendorf “He’s had a ton of picks in prac- Brothers (Calif.) at Jesuit, 4 p.m. Invite. ... Central Catholic goes to 6,439-yard PSU then will have to jump into and the other Ducks before a tice, very similar to the tip play College volleyball: PSU at the Sundodger Invite at Seattle. course. Crosby and his PGA partner, conference play Sept. 25 at un- crowd of 1,125 “in a weird way he had (last week against Wyo- Washington State, 11 a.m. ... UP Run-walk: The third annual George Schneiter, win the 18-hole, beaten Northern Arizona, the can inspire our young kids,” ming). He’s been spectacular in opens play at the Utah Valley Reed College 5K benefi ts best-ball match 2 and 1 over Hope Big Sky co-favorite along with the PSU coach said. terms of how he’s trained, how Tournament in Orem, facing UC Duniway, Grout, Llewellyn, Lewis and pro Hayden Newton. Both pros Idaho State. And youth has a way of he’s led those guys (in the sec- Riverside at 4:30 p.m. PT. ... and Woodstock elementary shoot 69. But the Vikings took “a big growing up. Seemann hopes ondary).” Oregon State is at the Roadrunner schools in Southeast Portland. Crosby and Hope meet a few step” Monday at Stott Center, that’s the case this year. Helfrich calls the intercep- Invite at Bakersfi eld, Calif., playing The race starts at 9 a.m., and hours later at the downtown stadi- Seemann says. They battled “I think there’s a good tions “fi eld-fl ipping plays,” and Fresno State, 5 p.m. ... Willamette winds around the Reed campus um. They headline a benefi t show of the Ducks, nearly winning chance,” he said, “that we’re they have been critical for Ore- is at Lewis & Clark, 7 p.m. ... and Eastmoreland, Reed and comedy and music that is attended each of the fi rst two sets before going to be a late-blooming gon. Concordia takes on Oregon Tech at Woodstock neighborhoods. by 8,000 fans paying $5 each. stunning Oregon with a third- team.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO leadership and versatile play with team highs of 98 HIGH SCHOOL kills, 3.16 kills per set, plus 102 digs and 9 service Timbers aces (both 2nd on the team). GASTON FERNANDEZ — The 5-7, ELLA DONAGHU Lewis & Clark NABI AMIN 160-pound F from Argentina scored GRANT CROSS COUNTRY CLEVELAND CROSS COUNTRY the equalizer in the 76th as Portland GEENA FONG, soccer — With 17 salvaged a point and a 2-2 road saves against Claremont and four vs. A junior, the The Warriors draw against the Colorado Rapids. Whittier, the 5-7 senior GK from defending 6A senior, who won Honolulu helped the Pioneers get a champion fi nished the PIL 5A title a COLLEGE 0-0 tie and a 3-1 victory, both on the 1st in the PIL 6A year ago, placed Portland State road. Preview meet last 1st in the PIL 6A week at Franklin, Preview at TAMIA HASAN, soccer — The 5-3 Warner Pacifi c clocking 18:02 for Franklin. He was junior F from Riverside, Calif., notched a victory by 1 1/2 ASHLEY VALENCIA timed in 16:23 an OT goal, her 1st of the season, , soccer — The minutes. 5-5 senior MF from Gresham High for a win by 6 that helped PSU knock off Oregon seconds. 1-0 at Hillsboro Stadium. scored in the 40th and 51st minute to give WPC a 2-0 lead en route to a Portland 5-0 victory against Trinity Lutheran. NOELLE LA PREVOTTE, soccer — A 5-5 junior F from Petaluma, Calif., Concordia she tallied a 1st-half goal that gave SHANNON MCMAHON, soccer the Pilots the lead in their 2-1 victory — The defending NAIA champ and over Miami at Merlo Field. No. 1-ranked Cavaliers beat No. 2 Westmont 2-1 in a fi nals rematch in Oregon State Santa Barbara, Calif., and McMahan, TIMMY MUELLER, soccer — A 6-3, a 6-0 junior D, scored the 1st goal 195 F from Post Falls, Idaho, Mueller with a 40-yard free kick. gave the Beavers (5-1) a 2-1 victory at home over Duquesne, scoring the win- HIGH SCHOOL ner from 15 yards in the 58th minute. The 5-9, 175 senior ran for MATTHEW SIPOWICZ, Oregon 212 yards and 1 TD on 24 Oregon Episcopal School soccer — The carries, turned a screen LIZ BRENNER, volleyball — The senior CMF scored once a 2-0 win pass into an 80-yard score Ducks, now ranked 14th, beat visiting vs. Wilson and twice in a 4-0 victory and returned 5 KOs for 163 vs. Cleveland, and controlled much of MICHAEL WATERS Michigan State and Michigan to go to GRANT FOOTBALL yards as the Generals fell to 8-0. Brenner, UO’s multisport star the possession in a 4-2 win against Sherwood 61-21 at Grant. from Jesuit High, has provided senior Philomath.

SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES

PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM

336992.091114 Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn PortlandTribune.com

SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 , 2014 KerryEggers Oliver Prep Watch Bjorkstrand, if he returns to the Winterhawks Central Catholic after a stint in an NHL camp, boys highly ranked; would help SMA girls reload headline “an elite group of The consensus Class 6A boys forwards,” says ON SPORTS cross country favorite is Central Portland’s new Catholic, which is seeking a third coach/general straight title. manager, Jamie The Rams dominated last year in Kompon. Moral claiming their seventh state cham- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: pionship in the past 11 years, and JONATHAN HOUSE they have been reloading since the graduation of compass 2013 state champ Kyle Thompson. appears The return of seniors Sam Lomax, Sam Truax, Gunnar Vik missing and Jean Baptiste Tooley he perspective from and juniors Zack TOOLEY your trusty sports Lavier and David scribe on a number of Thompson gives Central Catholic a Tissues ... solid nucleus of high-level runners. ■ Defensive end Ray Mc- “On any given day, any of those Donald — arrested Sunday six could be our No. 1,” coach morning on felony domestic David Frank says. violence charges — is allowed Around the state, Frank says to to play in San Francisco’s 28- watch out for Jesuit, which has a 20 loss to Chicago Sunday young team “but some really good night. pieces,” including junior Max Hite, Meanwhile, play-by-play an- freshman Josh Schumacher, senior nouncer Ted Robinson begins Spencer Grant and sophomore a two-game suspension and Logan Phillips. sensitivity training for com- “Lincoln and Grant both will be ments regarding the Ray Rice good,” Frank adds. situation on KNBR radio in West Linn, Forest Grove and San Francisco. Robinson won- Lakeridge are competitive, and dered on air how Rice’s wife, looking for Nos. 4 and 5 scorers to Janay, could stay with the Bal- make them really stand out. timore tailback after she was “Sheldon and South Eugene are knocked unconscious by her always tough and well-coached,” then-fi ancé. Robinson called Frank says, “and Crater looks like her decision to marry Rice they’re rebounding from a couple of “pathetic.” down years to be solid again.” ANOTHERPOWERHOUSE? Strange world. The Rams, however, stand out in ■ Then there were panel- another way: They have gained ists Keyshawn Johnson, ar- national notoriety — being ranked rested and then cleared of a No. 4 in the DyeStat preseason top ■ domestic-vio- 100, behind teams from Rhode New coach/GM Kompon has deep talent pool lence charge Island, New Jersey and Utah. North in April, and Central (Wash.) was No. 7, and 5A came a year af- ing in seven games in the WHL Ray Lewis, Oregon champ Summit was 28th. STORY BY ter Sven Barts- fi nals last year to Edmonton — whose 2000 “It’s nice that the hard work our chi departed ... for the second time to the Oil murder charg- boys have done is recognized by JASON VONDERSMITH and who Kings. es were dis- those who seem to know about our thought losing How good will the 2014-15 Win- missed in ex- sport,” Frank says, “but it’s abso- first-round terhawks be? Pretty good, even change for lutely irrelevant in terms of what we osh Hanson has been back this year, we’re losing such NHL draft as Jamie Kompon replaces Mike testimony want to accomplish. We simply around long enough — all big parts?’ Each year we’ve come picks Ryan Jo- Johnston as general manager against a pair PETERSON want to be as good as we can be four years of the Winter- back stronger,” says the 20-year- hansen and Ni- and coach. Lots of players are of cohorts, ad- — and we do think that we can be Jhawks’ reign near the top old defenseman, a fifth-year no Niederreiter KOMPON slated to return once NHL teams dressing the domestic vio- very good.” of the Western Hockey League Hawk. “”I’ve learned to bite my after the 2010- send back the likes of forwards lence issue on ESPN’s “Sun- The Rams compete in — that he does not doubt what tongue. We have guys stepping 11 season would not seriously Nic Petan, Oliver Bjorkstrand day NFL Countdown.” Wednesday’s Mt. Hood Conference kind of team Portland might put up every year.” weaken the team? and Chase De Leo from their I’d love to hear Lewis’ take race at Centennial, then go to on the ice this season. Gone are the likes of Brendan But the Hawks only stayed just camps to team up with potential on gun control. Seattle’s Lincoln Park for the “After each of those years, it Leipsic and Derrick Pouliot, a as strong or got better, making Another panelist, former Sundodger Invitational on Saturday. was, ‘How are we going to come year after Ty Rattie left ... which the 2013 Memorial Cup before los- See HAWKS / Page 7 Minnesota receiver Cris Cart- ■ The post-Paige Rice era is er, delivered a powerful mes- underway at St. Mary’s Academy. sage regarding Adrian Peter- The Blues, with four-year star son’s suspension for child Rice now a freshman at Duke, are abuse of his 4-year-old son. gradually rounding into shape. “My mom did the best job Evidence of that came last week- UO’s Pellum plants she could do, raising seven end, when coach Mike Bojorquez’s kids by herself,” Carter said. squad won the Coeur d’Alene “But my mom was wrong Super One Invitational at Hayden about some of that stuff she Canyon, Idaho. his feet on the fi eld taught me. I promised my kids The Blues scored 41 points to I won’t teach that mess to edge Coeur d’Alene by six points them. ... You can’t beat a kid to and Sandpoint New Duck defensive make him do by 10 in the six- coordinator focuses what you More online team meet. want him to Read other Junior Lacey on creating depth do. The only Kerry Eggers Conner’s second- thing I’m columns during place fi nish, in proud about, the week at portland 19:29.7, paced By STEPHEN ALEXANDER the team I tribune.com the Blues. The Tribune played for Other SMA did the right scorers: senior EUGENE — During his 21 thing. Take him off the fi eld.” Molly CONNER years as linebackers coach, The Vikings did the right McCullough, Don Pellum watched Oregon thing, it seems, until suffering sophomore Lara Rix, senior Lucy games from both the press a 30-7 loss to New England O’Sullivan and junior Kate box and the sidelines. Sunday without Peterson. On Patterson. All but Rix have state- In his fi rst year as the Ducks’ Monday, the All-Pro running meet experience for the Blues, who defensive coordinator, Pellum back was reinstated and is ex- COURTESY OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY were second in Class 6A the past has chosen to coach from the pected to play in this Sunday’s Paul Valenti’s conference championship Oregon State basketball team two years. fi eld so he can see the action up game against New Orleans. So of 1965-66 won with defense and discipline, despite having no one TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Some of the team’s mainstays, close and deal with the players much for taking a moral taller than 6-6. Don Pellum, Oregon Ducks such as seniors Abby Diess, weren’t face to face. “We have excellent defensive coordinator, says it’s stand. entered. game-day eyes,” he says, “so the time for his crew to “clean up Carter also took on Lewis, “A big race for us,” Bojorquez best use of our staff is to have some things.” whom he called a “friend” but says of the Idaho meet. “Winning No one can replace other guys look at certain things added, “When you got in your without some of our top runners from the box and for me to be on altercation, I was all for them was a big confi dence booster. ... the fi eld dealing with the young cluding 275 yards in the air, taking you off the fi eld. ... Ev- Our girls had a great summer of men.” against the Ducks. ery time I saw you since then, training.” ‘true Beaver’ Valenti Pellum has seen both good And the Pac-12 is a pass-happy I was always worried, where The Blues have moved from the and bad things during Oregon’s league, with WSU, Arizona, was your life going? Ray, what Mt. Hood Conference to the Three thought Paul Valenti would words about what Valenti meant 3-0 start. “We’ve made some Stanford, Oregon State and oth- you gonna do with this mo- Rivers League, which includes live forever, and in a very to me. plays. We’ve given up a couple er teams capable of producing ment? We have a moment like Tigard, Tualatin, West Linn, important way, he will. I knew him for more than a big plays,” he says. big numbers. “You look at our that now.” Lakeridge, Lake Oswego, Canby, I The patriarch of Oregon half-century, since I was a rug Now the Pac-12 season is at schedule, and there’s some dyna- Lewis stumbled through a Newberg and Sherwood. State athletics has departed at rat running the halls of Gill Coli- hand, with the fi rst conference mite teams coming up,” Pellum scattered reply, invoking “Our new league lost a lot of 94, fi nally giving in to the ravag- seum, visiting the offi ce of my matchup at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at says. “God” and “role model” and good seniors from last year, so the es of old age. But not before father, John Eggers, who was Washington State. The pass defense starts with “falsely accused.” But really, teams are not as strong,” Bojorquez making an im- sports information director dur- “We’ve allowed some (of our) the defensive line pressuring what’s he supposed to say, I says. “Our main competition should pact that few ing the golden era of sports at players to get some reps,” Pel- quarterbacks such as WSU’s guess, caught in the cross- come from Tigard and Sherwood, before him Kerry Oregon State. lum says of the fi rst three games. Connor Holiday (1,465 aerial hairs of an uncomfortable but we will see how the season have made. Slats Gill. Tommy Prothro. “We’re moving into (the Pac-12 yards and 12 touchdowns), Ari- moment. plays out. Our goals are to qualify “Paul was Eggers Ralph Coleman. Terry Baker. season) with some good momen- zona’s Anu Solomon (934 yards Then there was panelist for state and in the process win our what Oregon Mel Counts. And, of course, Paul tum. We just have to clean up passing, eight TDs), who leads a Mike Ditka offering, “My league and district meet. We feel State is,” says O N Valenti — all unforgettable some things.” talented Wildcat offense against dad whipped my butt. Did I we can compete again for a team Frank Peters, SPORTS names in Beaver lore. The Ducks have four intercep- the Ducks Oct. 2. Oregon has a deserve it? Yes.” state title. who played Paul gave me my fi rst leather tions among their six takeaways, passing mark so far in that area. Sometimes it’s better when “We have a few new faces who Rook baseball for Valenti and basketball at age 12, the year his and they have allowed 18 points “Defensive-line wise, we’re do- Ditka doesn’t open his mouth. will help us this year and in the was a starter on the 1963 Final Beavers shocked the country’s per game, a respectable number, ing a great job,” says UO junior ■ The website Bleacher Re- future. No transfers, just kids who Four basketball team for which basketball fans by beating UCLA even considering two games defensive lineman Alex Balducci port, which does some things have improved from last season Valenti was Slats Gill’s assistant. and winning the Pac-8 champi- against inferior opponents from Central Catholic High. well and some things not so and others who joined the program “If you’re a true Beaver, you live onship with not one player taller (South Dakota, Wyoming). But This week, the D-line may be well, recently used an item on from other sports. We also got in a forever.” than 6-6. there have been some holes in tempted to think pass rush fi rst, Danny Ferry, the Atlanta few freshmen who will be good run- Before I let others have the the Oregon defense; foes have ners down the road.” fl oor, I’d like to write a few See VALENTI / Page 8 averaged 425 yards per game, in- See UO / Page 9 See EGGERS / Page 7