Hall passes YOUR ONLINE LOCAL Gettin’ it done Oregon music Oregon offense scoring, luminaries feted DAILY NEWS but work-in-progress — See LIFE, B1 www.portlandtribune.com — See SPORTS, B8

PortlandTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Fluoride opponents PDX OLD TOWN: take fi ght PARTY IN to ballot THE STREETS? Without paid signature-gatherers, volunteers press on By STEVE LAW The Tribune

When Multnomah County commissioners legalized gay marriage in 2004 after only token public involvement, cit- izen outrage helped power a ballot measure campaign that wound up overturning the decision. Now anti-fluoride activists hope to tap similar anger at Portland City Council’s rushed decision on Sept. 12 to fl uo- “I think it’s ridate the city been hugely water supply. Though helpful the they have just way the 30 days to cir- city went culate peti- tions, activists about say they’re on this.” track to gather 40,000 signa- — Kimberly tures by the Sgt. Rich Steinbronn and Offi cer Ariana Ridgley (left) chat with Splash Bar owner Jordan Ruemler, hosting a block party on Northwest Third and Couch on Friday night. Kaminski, Clean Oct. 12 dead- Water Portland line. That’s twice the num- ber needed to qualify for a May ■ 2014 ballot referendum, with Proposal to close blocks gives rowdy revelers elbow room wiggle room for invalid signa- tures, and suspend any changes n weekend nights in Old Town, the urday nights, the corner of Northwest Fourth Av- to the water supply until the question facing Portland police Sgt. enue and Couch Street, in the heart of the district, public vote. Richard Steinbronn isn’t whether a has been the scene of 207 police calls — about four Kimberly Kaminski, director Ofi ght will break out, but when and a night. of Clean Water Portland, says where. Northwest Third Avenue and Couch Street has she’s optimistic the group will Steinbronn fi gures shoulder bumping will likely had 169 police calls. Second and Couch has yielded meet its goal. At least 600 volun- be the match that lights the fi re. Shoulder bump- 76; Fourth and Davis, 81. A suspect is teers have been dispatched with ing, in Steinbronn’s world, consists of drunken No other spots in Portland even come close to arrested by clipboards to farmers markets, people squeezed onto too nar- those numbers of police calls. offi cer Todd New Seasons grocery stores row a sidewalk, accidentally Most of the calls are the re- Harris after a and other places where people touching shoulders as they Story by Peter Korn sult of drunken brawls. Stein- bar fi ght congregate, Kaminski says. walk past each other. Photos by Jonathan House bronn estimates that for each And the campaign has begun to Friday and Saturday nights, fi ght to which police are called, outside Club hire some experienced canvass- the streets of Old Town are three others have been handled XV ended with ers to supplement their work. turned over to the bars and nightclubs that open by nightclub security people. one combatant Still, volunteer-led signature their doors, let out the pulsing beats of their dance About once a year somebody gets shot and unconscious. drives rarely succeed in Oregon music and let in an estimated 4,000 young men and killed at one of these clubs. In August, a man point- Police are anymore. Ballot measure cam- women who are out to party all night. ed a handgun at patrons inside the crowded Dixie getting called paign experts are skeptical the Steinbronn leads the Entertainment District po- Tavern, but handed the weapon to police when four times a inexperienced, poorly funded, lice detail charged with keeping order. He says he they arrived. night—mostly volunteer-run group can suc- and his four-person crews need help. He’s got data The city is poised to commit to a six-month trial about fi ghts — to prove it. to some Old See FLOURIDE / Page 4 During the past six months, on Friday and Sat- See OLD TOWN / Page 2 Town clubs.

Be part of the mayor’s debate The Portland Tribune, KOIN Local 6, KPAM 860 and PSU will host the rst televised Greater Portland cranks up job focus debate of the Portland mayoral race between Charlie Hales and ■ Regional By JIM REDDEN nual Economic Summit last ufacturing. lion to $42 billion a year in Jefferson Smith. The Tribune week. “Doubling exports “Lots of opportunities are fi ve years. The debate will be simulcast leaders look During the past year, GPI at hand,” Robbins told the “Doubling exports would on KOIN Local 6 and KPAM 860 for ways to After year of confusion has partnered with govern- would create Thursday gathering at the create 110,000 new jobs in fi ve on Monday, Oct. 8, from 6:30 to increase and false starts, Greater ment and business groups to 110,000 new jobs in Portland Art Museum. years. It would take a lot 7:30 p.m., at PSU's Lincoln Hall. Portland Inc., the region’s create more than 500 jobs in Even more ambitious is the more to recruit that many For tickets go to koinlocal6. exports, public-private economic the region. The most recent fi ve years. It would Greater Portland Export Plan new jobs,” Robbins said. com and click on the box about industries development organization, are 10 executive-level posi- take a lot more to launched in partnership with Last week’s event was only the debate. fi nally appears to be get- tions in the Magnum boot recruit that many the city, Metro, the Port of the second summit since GPI ting serious. company moving from Cali- Portland, the Portland Busi- was created by merging two Hundreds of business, po- fornia to Portland. new jobs.” ness Alliance and other busi- largely ineffective regional litical and community lead- And 25 current projects — Sean Robbins, ness-oriented groups. Devel- economic development orga- ers cheered when GPI Chief could create up to 3,000 more GPI chief executive offi cer oped with the help of the nizations in April 2011 — the Executive Offi cer Sean Rob- jobs in fields ranging from Brookings Institution, it aims public-sector Greater Green- ThisWeek bins gave a progress report at software development to to double exports from Online the organization’s fifth An- health care to advanced man- the region from $21 bil- See GREATER / Page 9 Local stories that you read about first at www.portlandtribune.com Benson students cash in on job skills ■ NEWS — Smith down- plays 1993 misdemeanor company interviewed and se- charge — Mayoral candi- Apprenticeships help lected Benson students last date says woman he in- new businesses’ year to teach them new skills jured was attacking him at — with pay — and give them party. (Posted Monday, Oct. connections pay off exposure to the types of ca- 1) Search: Jefferson Smith. reers available at their compa- ■ Internal Frashour re- By JENNIFER ANDERSON ny and the industry. view questioned — City The Tribune “When an employer looks for Auditor found no police bu- a potential employee, they’re reau procedures governed When it comes to real- thinking of someone in their shooting of Aaron Camp- world experience, Benson 20s or 30s,” says Benson Princi- bell. (Posted Tuesday, Oct. Polytechnic High School stu- pal Carol Campbell, in her sec- 2) Search: Frashour. dents are getting the chance ond year at the school. “We’re of a lifetime. trying to sell them a 16-year- ■ SPORTS — A shocking Three students this year are old.” Joey Wallberg end to Darwin Barney’s part of the school’s new appren- The students — junior Evan works a drill pursuit of MLB record — ticeship program with Mil- Wagstaff, junior Joseph Wall- press in his But his golden defensive waukie’s Blount International, berg and senior Gabe Hale — metal shop class season for Cubs draws a global manufacturer of saw were selected from two dozen at Benson High praise. (Posted Friday, Sept. chains and other cutting tools. who applied. School. 28) Search: Barney. Concerned about an aging TRIBUNE PHOTO: manufacturing workforce, the See BENSON / Page 8 JONATHAN HOUSE A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 Old Town: Police try to manage tense area tonight. A little later, an Orange ■ From page 1 Cab drives north on Third. Steinbronn says his crew has re- for the solution Steinbronn and ported that company’s cars to nightclub owners are proposing city licensing officials through- — close a six-block area to all out the summer and that the traffic. That means no cars — company has accrued $33,000 in not even police cars — would be fines. allowed on the streets. Officer Jay Gahan notes the The plan is to open Entertain- license plate number, planning ment District streets to bar pa- one more Monday morning re- trons as they walk from venue port to the city revenue bureau. to venue in the wee hours of the Traffic on Third is starting to night. That, Steinbronn says, back up, which Steinbronn says should cut back on shoulder presents another problem as an bumping, as well as illegal taxis obviously intoxicated woman picking up drunken women at 2 wearing stiletto heels wobbles a.m. across the street. Will it represent a concession “A lot of these (drivers) are Police say the by the city that Old Town has from Sandy,” Steinbronn says. mix of surrendered to a level of noise “They don’t know they’re sup- pedestrians, and incivility that all but the posed to stop for everyone. It’s a cars and club patrons should avoid? horrible mix.” drinking make Steinbronn says the time has But fights are what Stein- Old Town a passed for that discussion. bronn and his crew are most disaster waiting “It is here already,” he says, concerned with as they walk to happen on adding that the relevant ques- south toward Burnside. On a re- weekend nights. tion now is, “How do we manage cent Saturday night, they came TRIbunE PhOTO: it so it’s not a across three brawls JOnAThAn hOuSE drunken debauch- in 90 minutes, ar- ery and patrons “now the 1:30 resting eight peo- bronn says. time the police arrive, only a few and citizens can ple who had to be Open the street to pedestri- bystanders remain, talking come here and feel fights are going taken to jail. That ans, he adds, and the women about a U.S. Marine challenged safe?” to start. They took all the officers could avoid the gauntlet. by a group of hostile young men. Nevertheless, that were on the At 2:30 a call comes in from Sarah Goforth, di- all get mad street, leaving no- ‘Wasted and mean’ Berbati’s, where a tense crowd is rector of Recovery because they body to patrol until After midnight, the action milling about and a black man and Mental Health they had returned. picks up. At 12:30 a call comes in lies unconscious on the side- Services for Cen- can’t get in.” The proposed from Jinx, on 12th Avenue in the walk, a step away from the Club tral City Concern, —Ariana Ridgely, Entertainment Dis- Pearl District. Someone has XV front door. which houses re- Portland police officer trict plan would vomited on a table outside the Another car beats Stein- covering addicts have a police van club. bronn’s crew to the scene, and and homeless peo- on a side street to Steinbronn dispatches one of officers are already leading one ple within the Entertainment transport people through the the police cars to handle it. A alleged combatant — a white District, says her nonprofit is night, leaving Steinbronn’s offi- street party outside Dirty is go- man — to the back seat of the concerned about the increase in cers on patrol. It would also have ing full blast, and Steinbronn re- patrol car. noise and decrease in emergen- designated taxi pickup spots on minds the manager that their Witnesses tell the story. What cy vehicle access once streets the edges of the no-traffic zone, city permit requires them to take started as a one-on-one fight are closed. forcing legal cabs to line up and down the noise level at 1 a.m. spilling out of Berbati’s turned “This is not a good thing for keeping illegal ones under easy A bleached blonde young man into two white men beating and the livability and safety of all watch. TRIbunE PhOTO: JOnAThAn hOuSE approaches the detail and says a kicking a black man while he low-income people living in that The officers head up to Fourth bouncer Aisea Poulivaa pats down a club patron before allowing entry guy up the street is trying to was on the ground. area,” Goforth says. Avenue, where Steinbronn to Club XV on Friday night. pick fights. “He’s wasted and The man on the ground re- points to a group of food carts mean,” the man tells police. mains motionless and uncon- Illegal taxis perched on the edge of the sur- Gahan and Officer Ariana scious as the paramedics fasten At 11 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, face parking lot across from cession to some of the patrons: Twice in two years on this de- Ridgely take a look inside Ber- him inside a curved plastic Steinbronn and his crew began Ping. Around 2 a.m., fights will no gang colors, no sagging jeans. tail, Steinbronn has done exactly bati’s and report possibly sight- spineboard for transport. their patrol. From inside the Old likely break out on that corner Security pats down patrons, that, and closed the clubs for the ing a man who has a warrant out The man in the back seat of Town Precinct on Northwest as bars close and hungry pa- looking for weapons, before they night. But tonight is relatively for harassing the camera crew the patrol car wasn’t one of the Third Avenue they had watched trons rush to the carts, he says. allow entry. They have also been tame, and Gahan reports Cou- of Real World, an MTV televi- original combatants, witnesses a Liberty Cab stop in front of A block away, Steinbronn instructed, as have security at ture doesn’t appear to be over sion show being shot in Port- say. He jumped in and started their storefront window. The nods toward the controversial other nightclubs, to not allow in capacity. land. Steinbronn, Gahan and kicking after the victim was mo- taxi let out one passenger, per- Right 2 Dream Too homeless en- people who are already intoxi- Steinbronn says a lot of the Ridgely go in together, approach tionless on the ground. fectly legal. But as it waits for a campment on Fourth and Burn- cated. Some of the bars have summertime regulars have a black man in a gray shirt and That, Steinbronn explains, passenger to take away, it is rep- side. The campers, who police been instructed to not serve probably headed back to college. ask to see his forearm. Wrong will net him a charge of third- resentative of one of the Enter- their own doorway, have become shots after 1 a.m. Also, Dirty Bar and Grill, a club tattoo — it’s not their guy. degree assault. tainment District’s biggest prob- allies, he says. With a nod to security, offi- on the corner of Third and By 1:30 a.m., Ridgely notes a The original combatant fled lems, according to Steinbronn. “They make great witnesses,” cers walk into Club XV. Stein- Couch, has a one-week suspen- change in the street vibe. The before police arrived. He could He and his crew have been Steinbronn says. “They see the bronn says they are looking for sion of its license by the Oregon bars are required to close at 2 be charged with fourth-degree tracking the illegal cabs picking fights and get really good de- backpacks that could hide weap- Liquor Control Commission for a.m., yet there is still a line of assault, a lesser charge, if police up women passengers in the dis- scriptions and have no trouble ons, which would mean security a continuing history of assaults people hoping to be among the can find him, Steinbronn ex- trict. Often, Steinbronn says, telling us.” isn’t following the dress code. involving drunken customers. last to get in to the Barrel Room plains. they prey on people coming out Later, Officer Gahan heads But Steinbronn points to the on Third. Also, there are dis- Before heading back to the of bars who are in need of rides Running a gauntlet into Couture Ultra Lounge on sidewalk outside Couture. “It’s cernibly more people showing Old Town Precinct to start the home to the suburbs, and too Steinbronn’s crew walks in Fourth Street for an informal the gauntlet,” he says of the 15 to signs of inebriation on the tight- night’s paperwork, Steinbronn drunk to recognize the risk. He and out of clubs to ensure that head count. Last Saturday, he 20 men who are forcing people packed sidewalks. walks along Fourth Avenue and says he has received Sunday private security people are do- says, the club was at least 100 to walk between them. Stein- “Now the 1:30 fights are going notes that the food carts are still morning complaints from wom- ing their jobs. Club XV tries to patrons over legal capacity. bronn says most of the men have to start,” she says. “They all get operating well past their agreed- en claiming they were either keep a damper on potential vio- Steinbronn told the manager if been barred from the club be- mad because they can’t get in.” upon 2:15 a.m. closing time. overcharged or worse. lence by posting a dress code he didn’t start sending people cause they don’t meet the dress Sure enough, two men outside It all adds up to a fairly typical “We’ll get a call later: ‘This sign out front. Its music attracts out, police would empty the code. They hassle women walk- the Barrel Room on Third begin Friday night. cabbie touched me,’ ” Stein- a crowd slightly older and more club, count the patrons on the ing up the sidewalk, who look fighting, but are quickly sepa- “This is very common,” Stein- bronn says. racially mixed than some of the sidewalk and call in the fire mar- annoyed but continue on. rated by police. Minutes later, a bronn says. “End of the night, Steinbronn estimates that 10 others. shal to issue a fine. “It’s like fishing. If they hit on call comes in about a possible testosterone is high, (expletive) or 15 illegal cabs will drive by The dress code, too, is a con- That’s not an idle threat. 20, maybe they get one,” Stein- fight at 10th and Couch. By the is said, a fight starts.”

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news contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main office: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifieds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2012 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 news A3 Shhhhh! We’re IN CHARACTER A conversation with an interesting Portlander raisin’ money

ith only about The opposing arguments Joe Gantt five weeks to are similar for all three go before measures — they are By PETER KORN Wthe Nov. not needed, they The Tribune 6 general elec- raise taxes un- tion, the cam- necessarily, ative Texan Joe paign to create and there are Gantt arrived at Lew- a Multnomah more pressing is & Clark College in County library needs for the NJune after a stint as district is raising money. The TAO head debate coach at Texas far more money than has also purchased Tech University. He’s still got a the two other financial lawn signs against the bit to learn about Portland, but measures on the Portland-ar- school bonds that will go up whatever you do, don’t try to ea ballot. soon. convince Gantt of that. Or of The committee to pass Mea- Executive Director Jason anything else. sure 26-143 has so far reported Williams declined to say how Portland tribune: What’s collecting more than $560,000. much his group expects to your position at the college? Big contributions include raise and spend against them. Joe Gantt: I’m the director of $190,000 from the Library forensics. Foundation and $75,000 from Fritz lives within her means tribune: Forensics? What AFSCME Local 75. happened to debate? In second place — for now When City Commissioner Gantt: Forensics actually — is the campaign to pass Amanda Fritz said she was comes from the Greek word for Portland Public Schools’ personally tapped out after legal. When you think about $482 million construc- the May election, she CSI forensics, that’s legal inves- tion bond measure. apparently meant it. tigation. Forensics speaking is The committee in After donating training to be a legal speaker. support of Measure more than $135,000 tribune: So you’ve never 26-144 has reported to her primary been at a crime scene? raising more than campaign, Fritz has Gantt: Once I did get asked to $166,000. Big contri- so far only contrib- go to a crime scene in Arkan- butions include uted a little more sas. Someone looked me up on $15,000 from Northwest than $601 to her gener- the Internet. It said “director of Natural and $10,000 FRITZ al election campaign. forensics” and he offered to pay each from Cambia The rest is coming me $15,000 for a consultation. Health Solutions, Mill- from her supporters, tribune: You didn’t do it. er Nash law firm and many of which are Gantt: It would have been the Building a Bet- donating her $250 stealing. I’m not a criminal in- ter Oregon PAC, voluntary maxi- vestigator. which represents mum. tribune: But for fifteen grand contractors. The limit appar- you couldn’t fake it? In third place is the ently only applies to Gantt: I am a debater. I prob- campaign in support of cash donations, howev- ably could have ... the city’s $35 per-per- NOLAN er. Fritz reported re- tribune: Back to reality. son arts tax. The com- ceiving a $1,071.56 in- You’re a speech and debate TRIBuNE PhOTO: JONAThAN hOuSE mittee in support of Measure kind contribution from UFCW coach. So if you and I get in an Lewis & Clark professor Joe Gantt explains to debate students that knowledge is great but tap dancing 26-146 reports raising more Local 555 on Sept. 21. It was argument here, I’m going to works too. than $125,000. The biggest con- for “poll questions.” lose? tribution is $10,000 from the Meanwhile, Fritz’s challeng- Gantt: Yes. would. But I told you that you truth? be bad for the activity because I Regional Arts and Culture er, state Rep. Mary Nolan, is tribune: Don’t I have a didn’t, and I immediately Gantt: My wife constantly am completely awful at de- Council. continuing to receive even chance? gained the upper hand tells me I need to turn the de- bate.” In fact, her exact phrase larger donations. Recent ones Gantt: Debate is geared to an tribune: As an expert debat- bater off. was, “I totally suck. If it’s on Saying no to art include $10,000 from the Port- audience. So if you could stack er, do you ever feel like you are tribune: Worst debate you’ve TV, people will stop funding and schools land Metro Firefighters PAC the audience with friendly peo- bordering on dishonesty? ever seen? our activity.” and $5,000 from developer ple, maybe I’d give you a shot. Gantt: There is a history in Gantt: A collegiate debate in But I realized it was the most Meanwhile, some opposition Mark Madden. tribune: What do you know debate movements called soph- Tyler, Texas. unintentionally brilliant argu- to the measures has surfaced. As a result, Fritz is now fall- that I don’t know? ism. The idea is the truth tribune: They debate in Tex- ment ever. If she totally sucks No surprise, the Cascade ing behind Nolan’s fundrais- Gantt: There are tricks of the doesn’t matter. All that matters as? I thought they only spouted and it’s bad, I have to vote for Policy Institute and the Tax- ing totals. So far this year, trade. No. 1 is, know more than is what you convince people of. opinions. her. payers Association of Oregon Fritz has reported receiving your opponent. No. 2 is, when I think by learning how to ar- Gantt: In Texas, my main job tribune: What are you, nuts? have filed Voter’s Pamphlet more than $203,000 in cash you don’t know more than your gue both sides of the story as debate coach was to train the Gantt: If she loses all her ar- pages against the library dis- and in-kind contributions in opponent, make sure your op- you’re better able to discern Texas out of them. The topic guments, I have to vote for her trict. The TAO has also filed a 2012, while Nolan reports col- ponent still thinks that you what the truth is. was, “This debate should be because that proves that she page against the school bonds lecting more than $263,000 know more than them. tribune: So that would ex- televised.” The affirmative de- sucks and I was forced to agree. and the arts tax. Also oppos- this year. I just told you, you don’t have plain why my teenage daughter bater says, “This would be good tribune: You’re trying to ing the school bonds is a But Nolan’s lead is growing a shot. If we were talking about takes issue with whatever I for public relations.” The nega- trick me, aren’t you. group called Restore Educa- even greater in the closing journalism, you probably say? She’s just seeking the tive debater says, “This would Gantt: That’s what we do. tion Before Buildings. weeks of the campaign.

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Find your path to hope and healing at CompassOncology.com. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 Fluoride: Clean water supporters near goal Volunteer Jeff and door-to-door canvassing for city code to ban fluoridating the Cohen gathers ■ From page 1 the likes of Environment Ore- water supply. While there’d be a signatures at gon, Greenpeace and other longer period to gather signa- the People’s ceed in such a short time period. groups since 1997. tures, the city could go ahead Food Co-op “I don’t know that passion on “We will take the campaign and install its fluoridation equip- Farmer’s the issue is the same as produc- door to door soon,” he says. ment before an initiative comes Market, in hopes tivity on signature-gathering,” One of those hired hands was to a vote, also in May 2014. of letting says Kevin Looper, a Portland Jenn Struckholz, who was gath- With one eye on that May 2014 Portlanders vote political consultant who has ering signatures in front of the potential vote, City Commis- on whether the worked on 22 ballot measure Hawthorne New Seasons on sioner Randy Leonard pushed city should campaigns. “I think these guys Monday. Struck- the City Council to fluoridate water making the ballot is going to be holz says she of- speed up the move from the Bull like pulling teeth. I don’t think fered to work for “It is often the to fluoridation — to Run Reservoir. their experience in ballot mea- the campaign af- case that have the equipment TRIBunE PHoTo: sure land is deep.” ter hearing it had installed by March JonATHAn HouSE Kaminski won’t divulge num- only 30 days to volunteers can 2014 — two months bers, but says the group hit the gather signa- earlier. halfway mark toward its peti- tures, despite be more costly “You really have tioning goal last week in the holding another per-signature to ask yourself: middle of the 30-day period. To job as a canvass- ‘What’s the rush?’ “ mark what the campaign called er with Bark, an than hiring Kaminski says. “hump day,” scores of volun- environmental experience.” But she knows ACHIEVEMENT teers sipped fluoride-free beer at group working on — Kevin Looper, the answer. Fluoride a party at the Southeast Port- Mt. Hood Nation- political consultant supporters, mindful land campaign offices. al Forest issues. that Portland voters LIVES HERE As of Monday, though, the “I’ve been do- have rejected fluori- group had only raised $26,000, ing canvassing, off and on, for dation three times in past de- not enough to pay for a profes- about 10 years,” she says. cades when it was put to a vote, At PNC MORTGAGE, we’re committed to making the buying process simpler and sional signature-gathering firm She managed to get 100 signa- didn’t want to see that happen getting you into a home faster. We’ll walk you through the steps one by one, bringing clarity to that’s usually used to qualify Or- tures in about 16 hours, paid again. the process and to your home fi nancing experience with PNC. With more confi dence in your egon ballot measures. hourly as required by state law. Anti-fluoride activists ac- lender, there’s no telling what you can achieve. “It is often the case that vol- knowledge it could make some unteers can be more costly per- ‘What’s the rush?’ voters reluctant to reverse the For more information contact signature than hiring experi- That’s not cheap, but paid can- process once the city has al- Darryl Woods ence,” Looper says. vassers are asking for cash do- ready invested $5 million in fluo- Some volunteers are good at nations as they gather signa- ridation equipment. 503-656-2410 399077.082312 PT pncmortgage.com/darrylwoods gathering signatures while oth- tures. As a result, Richey says, “Once the infrastructure is 1800 Blankenship Rd. Suite 448 ers don’t pan out, he says. It they’re raising enough to cover built,” Kaminski says, “it’s hard- West Linn, OR 97068 takes training to learn how to their own pay for signature- er to take it out than to keep it NMLS #577081 gather signatures well, and gathering. out.” learn the state regulations for By hiring canvassers who are Still, it’s clear the City Coun- petitioning, but there’s not much used to working for social- cil’s rushed decision, which al- ACHIEVEMENT and PNC are registered marks of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”). PNC Mortgage is a division time in a campaign put together change organizations, as op- lowed opponents little time to of PNC Bank, National Association, a subsidiary of PNC. All loans are provided by PNC Bank, National Association and are so quickly. posed to folks merely getting mobilize or even testify before subject to credit approval and property appraisal. ©2012 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. paid to gather signatures, no majority support on the council Member FDIC MORT PDF 0712-009-103605 Help on the street matter the cause, Clean Water was announced, could backfire But Clean Water Portland Portland hopes to build up a web by provoking citizen outrage seems to have found a way to get of campaign supporters. The about the process. more experienced folks out on goal is to build a coalition of Struckholz estimates that 5 the streets. 25,000 Portland Water Bureau percent to 10 percent of the peo- Eli Richey, a paid canvas di- customers, Richey says, to work ple signing petitions are in favor rector for the campaign, says for the coalition’s broader clean- of fluoridating water, but want a MQX West there’s no need to hire a profes- water agenda. public vote on it. sional petitioning company be- That might include a subse- “I think it’s been hugely help- A Great Quilt Show cause there are so many experi- quent initiative campaign if the ful the way the city went about Returns to Portland enced canvassers available who referendum fails to hit its signa- this,” Kaminski says. in a Great City! can work directly for the cam- ture-gathering target. Leonard did not respond to a paign. Richey has done street An initiative would amend the request for comment.

Q Juried quilt and wearables competition Q Six incredible special exhibits Boxx begins moped production Q Over 130 classes By STEVE LAW The Boxx resembles a giant company’s headquarters and The Tribune upright iMac with wheels, han- engineering center, Vaughn Q Evening events dlebars and seat attached. said. In addition, 55 percent of Q Banquet with Special The Boxx, a stylish electric Vaughn is selling it for $3,995, his components will be made in Guest, Kimmy Brunner moped created by Portland though he has yet to produce Oregon, and 18 percent will be designer/entrepreneur Eric any for sale beyond the four derived from Washington and Q Something for everyone! Vaughn, is about to go into mopeds he displayed at the lo- California. The remaining 27 mass production next year cal auto show. percent will come from over- in Brazil. That hasn’t stopped people seas, specifically the United Vaughn, who unveiled the from putting down money for Kingdom and India. October 18–20, 2012 Boxx in January at the Port- the moped. Eventually, he’d like to add land International Auto Show, Vaughn said he has “firm or- assembly plants in the U.S., Eu- Oregon Convention Center has since recruited a Brazilian ders” to buy the first 48 Boxxes, rope and Japan. Portland, Oregon investor who will also oversee and is negotiating to sell an- By November, Vaughn said, production at his first manufac- other 300 to 400 more to distrib- several managers on contract Bring this coupon to the show for www.MQXWest.com turing plant there. The plant utors. will become full-time staff in will be designed to produce 100 He has attracted consider- Portland, including a chief op- 402925.100412 $1 OFF Admission 866.675.4355 mopeds a month, he said, with able media attention, including erations officer, a chief finan- Machine Quilters Exposition, LLC capacity to double that as need- a request to appear on “Good cial officer, a sales director and ed. Morning America.” Vaughn engineering director. The first 25 mopeds are said he turned down the na- A Pike Research report esti- scheduled for delivery next Ju- tional TV show, preferring to mated that 17 million electric ly, he said by phone from Paris, talk once he has mopeds com- scooters and motorcycles were Enter to Win Your where he’s showing the Boxx at ing off the assembly line. sold worldwide last year, pri- Explore the Gorge Adventure the Paris Auto Show. Portland will remain the marily in Asia. Two Grand Prizes • Two-night stay at the Hood River Inn • Dining Certifi cate for the Riverside • Sunday Brunch Scenic Train Ride on the Mount Hood Railroad. 30 Second Prizes • 5 lucky weekly winners will receive a VIP Pass from Baja Fresh!

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Phone______Email ______16EG2 No purchase necessary. Entry forms are available at or may be mailed to Circulation, Gorge Adventure, 6605 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269. Last day to enter Gorge Adventure is November 2, 2012. Enter once per week per household. Some restrictions and limitations may apply to prizes in giveaway. Must be 18 years or older. All information on entry form must be completed to be valid. All entrants will receive four weeks free of our Community Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold but may be used for internal purposes. For offi cial entry rules and location of all entry boxes, email [email protected]. No cash value.

1053 NW Civic Dr 17805 SW 65th Ave 11685 SW Pacifi c Hwy Gresham, OR Lake Oswego, OR Tigard, OR 503-667-1687 503-620-6732 503-352-1350

899 NE 25th Ave 10090 SE Washington St 7801 NE Highway 99 7421 SW Barbur Blvd, 2526 SW Cedar Hills Hillsboro, OR Portland, OR Vancouver, WA

#190 Blvd 503-718-0030 503-595-0550 360-823-8001 403290.092712 PT Portland, OR Beaverton, OR 503-595-0399 503-277-2252 1505 NE 40th Ave 12286 SW Scholls Portland, OR Ferry Rd 9757-E SE Sunnyside Rd 503-331-1000 Tigard, OR Clackamas OR 503-590-9789 503-652-4448 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 news A5 Rebuilt Arch Bridge comes back to life taking place are a nod to a wed- Through the restoration, Wedding vows, party ding that occurred on the bridge there is a new roadway, side- Dec. 28, 1922. West Linn’s Ella walks, railings, pylons and rep- will help kick off Averta Parker and Oregon City’s lica historic lights. To add celebration weekend Louis E. Hartke Jr. were married strength and longevity to the on the bridge as part of the new bridge, repairs were made to the By LORI HALL bridge’s dedication. Their union steel under the original concrete Pamplin Media Group symbolized the joining of the two coating. communities. Though the bridge officially A couple from West Linn Toni Layoun and her husband opens Monday, Oct. 15, finishing and a couple from Oregon will celebrate their 23rd anniver- touches will continue until City will celebrate their wed- sary Oct. 14. But it was pure hap- March 31, 2013. ding anniversaries in a pecu- penstance that they got roped An estimated 14,000 vehicles liar fashion on into renewing their More than 1,500 crossed the bridged daily before Oct. 14: They will vows on the bridge. it closed. feet of railings renew their vows Toni Layoun had Construction costs for the “This beautiful was replaced on on the newly fin- stopped by the Wil- bridge are $14.6 million, paid the Oregon City- ished arch piece of Oregon lamette Falls Heri- 89.7 percent with federal funds bridge that history is ready tage Area Coalition West Linn Arch and 10.3 percent from state spans between booth during the Bridge. funds. the two cities. to serve the West Linn Old PAMPLIn A ribbon reopening celebra- Ted and Shari Time Fair and com- MEdIA GROuP: tion will be Sunday, Oct. 14, at 2 next generation VERn uYETAKE Anderson of Ore- mented that she p.m. and will include remarks by gon City and Mi- of travelers and would not be at- “We did go ahead and take ad- 5:30 p.m., after which the public Sunday, Oct. 14, is “Get Active ODOT Director Matt Garrett, chel and Toni Lay- stands as a tending the bridge vantage of this opportunity to is free to walk and picnic on it. Day” and will highlight outdoor the mayors of Oregon City and oun from West reopening because get new rings,” she said. On Saturday, Oct. 13, “Family recreation with a fun-athlon West Linn, representatives from Linn will be two of grand gateway it was her anniver- The Andersons and the Lay- Fun Day” events include a farm- (run/paddle/bike) as well as a 5K the Federal Highway Adminis- the couples taking to communities sary. The person at ouns will not be the only couples ers market, a trolley heritage fun run. tration and from Wildish Stan- part in the Willa- on both sides of the booth then renewing their vows. The coali- tour that runs Saturday and Proceeds from the Willamette dard Paving, the construction mette Falls Festi- jumped at the tion invited all couples to the re- Sunday and costumed re-enac- Falls Festival will benefit the firm. val and reopening the river.” chance of recreat- dedication ceremony at 1 p.m. tors. now-closed historic Willamette Two time capsules will be celebration of the — Jason Tell, ing the 1922 wed- Musical entertainment on Sat- Falls Canal and Locks. dedicated. A parade of historic arch bridge. OdOT Region 1 manager ding. Events lead to dedication urday will include performances The arch bridge was designed cars from 1915 to 1932 will be the The arch Ted and Shari There will also be a variety by Grammy-nominated blues by Oregon bridge engineer first vehicles to cross the re- bridge, built in Anderson will cel- events during the three days for singer Ellen Whyte, classic soul Conde McCollough and opened stored bridge. 1922, has been closed for the ebrate their 27th anniversary the Willamette Falls Festival band Deep Blue Soul Revue and in 1922. It replaced a wooden sus- “This beautiful piece of Ore- past 22 months. It reopens to Oct. 12. Shari, the Clackamas that will highlight the heritage, Cascade Blues Association’s Hall pension bridge built in 1888. gon history is ready to serve the traffic Oct. 15. But before it is County treasurer, had comment- culture and recreational oppor- of Famer Lisa Mann performing The bridge is back to its origi- next generation of travelers and taken over by traffic once again, ed once that she thought it was tunities in the area. with award-winning guitarist nal condition. stands as a grand gateway to the Willamette Falls Heritage neat the bridge was reopening in On Friday, Oct. 12, “An Eve- Sonny Hess. The evening will “It is to the credit of designer communities on both sides of the Area Coalition is throwing a her anniversary. When word got ning of Arts and Culture” kicks end with a Sternwheeler Rose Conde McCullough that the river,” said ODOT Region 1 Man- three-day party for the big old through the grapevine, she and off with the Oregon City and Wine and Cheese Event and a bridge went for 90 years without ager Jason Tell. structure. her husband were soon commit- West Linn high school bands fireworks show over the Willa- the need for major repairs,” said For more information, visit The wedding vow renewals ted to renewing their vows. marching across the bridge at mette River. Oregon City Mayor Doug Neeley. willamettefallsfestival.com. OUR REMAINING 2012 INVENTORY MUST GO! OVER MODEL YEAR 25 CLOSEOUT SPAS ON S A L E S E V E N T SALE!

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In ad- be re-approved every three to five years. excellent library services. funding proposals deserve voter approval, dition, bond proceeds would pay for im- Because of quirks in Oregon’s property tax while a third should wait for another day. proved safety and accessibility in at least limitation laws, the library doesn’t get the City of Portland arts income tax: 30 more schools through such things as full value of that levy — which means that Vote no Portland Public Schools bond measure: seismic upgrades and roof replacements. its funding is continually being squeezed. Vote yes. Another 39 schools would see better sci- We have no objections to the goals ex- Approval of the library district, with a pressed in Measure 26-146: restoring arts ence classrooms. tax rate capped at $1.24 per $1,000 of as- Portland Public Schools is back with a The process leading to this bond propos- education in the schools and providing revised plan to make major improvements sessed value, would eliminate the need to grants to nonprofit arts organizations. al has been inclusive, and tellingly, some hold an election every few years to decide to the district’s deteriorating and outdated prominent opponents of the 2011 measure However, we cannot agree with the if the county wants to continue having a li- buildings. are now enthusiastic supporters of this mechanism behind this measure — a local brary system. This time, the annual cost to the owner plan. Given that the average age of Port- income tax. Nor do we think it is wise to Multnomah County’s libraries always of an average-priced home is slightly more land schools is 65 years, this type of invest- open up new, highly localized methods of than half of what it would have been if a ment is long overdue. Without modernized rate among the most-used in America. In supporting schools when state school fund- previous measure had been approved in school buildings, Portland’s attractiveness addition to being centers of research and ing is supposed to be equalized across all May 2011. We believe the school district for families will decline and its economy entertainment for families, they also sup- districts. has done a commendable job of listening to will suffer. Voters can invest in their own port education in a variety of ways, includ- Measure 26-146, referred to the ballot by its constituents, including its critics, and neighborhoods and protect their home val- ing the summer reading program that the Portland City Council, would assess a returning with a thoughtful bond proposal. ues if they vote yes on Measure 26-144. keeps tens of thousands of children en- $35-per-adult income tax on Portland resi- At $482 million, the bond measure still gaged in reading during the time that dents who earn income and live above the constitutes a bold request. The school dis- school is not in session. poverty level. The measure would raise trict, however, will spread the life of the Multnomah County library district: about $12 million per year to hire arts and Vote yes. It’s true that approval of a library district bond across a greater number of years would cost the city of Portland a few mil- music teachers in elementary schools and than was proposed for the $548 million The plan to provide permanent funding lion dollars in diverted tax revenue, due to also to fund grants that would be adminis- for one of the nation’s most-loved library measure narrowly defeated last year. the phenomenon known as property-tax tered by the Regional Arts and Culture That change, along with the $64 million systems has been years, if not decades, in Council. compression. But consider what the librar- reduction in the bond amount, lowers the the making. These are important causes, but we be- ies mean to Portland, and what they add to cost to a maximum of $1.10 per $1,000 of as- Good news for taxpayers is that the li- lieve Portland voters should think long sessed property value. For the owner of a brary system — which includes the Central quality of life. and hard before opening the door to a re- home assessed at $150,000, that translates Library and 18 branches throughout Port- Voters, at least, understand the value of gressive local income tax. Having this to $165 per year — less than $14 per month. land and Multnomah County — can be pre- libraries. A county charter amendment to measure on the ballot begins the discus- (The average home in Portland comes in at served for a relatively low cost. The library allow a library district received over- sion of finding better ways to fund arts ed- $150,000 for tax purposes, because as- district, if approved, would cost the typical whelming support in the November 2010 ucation and programs. Portlanders, howev- sessed values are lower than real market homeowner only about $4 per month be- election. In May, voters also agreed — by a er, should ensure that such a discussion values.) yond what he or she already is spending to stunning 5-1 margin — to renew the cur- takes place by voting no on Measure 26-146 In return for the investment, Portlanders support libraries. rent levy at a rate of 89 cents per $1,000 of and asking the city and arts supporters to will receive four modernized schools — Multnomah County’s libraries are funded assessed property value. come back later with an improved plan.

Portland ● Tribune MyVIEW Affordable housing benefits residents, community

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. PreSIdenT Hillsdale project reflects our best values J. Mark Garber MAnAgIng edITor/ By Nick Fish and HOPE VI grant, designed to re- Web edITor vitalize public housing. Kevin Harden Traci Manning This innovative development will include family-size rental The land sloped VICe PreSIdenT apartments and single-family down to the Brian Monihan he Portland Housing homes for sale built by Habitat cinder block Bureau makes invest- for Humanity. Additionally, foundations of CIrCuLATIon ment decisions based through a unique partnership, MAnAger the apartments on our core values and the new Children’s Center will at the former Kim Stephens T the bottom line. offer Head Start classes run by Hillsdale CreATIVe Central to our values is the local nonprofit Neighborhood Terrace, allowing SerVICeS MAnAger belief that low-income families House. rainwater to Cheryl DuVal should be able to live in afford- No wonder Stephens Creek collect and able homes in neighborhoods Crossing has earned the sup- infiltrate them. PubLISHIng SySTeMS across Portland, from Lents to port of editorial boards, elected Commissioner MAnAger/WebMASTer the South Waterfront, Cully to officials and neighborhood nick Fish says Alvaro Fontán Hillsdale. leaders. the city was We are proud to partner with right to replace neWS WrITerS Home Forward in developing Affordable choices the aging Jennifer Anderson, Stephens Creek Crossing, for- Under the heading of “no Peter Korn, Steve Law, merly known as Hillsdale Ter- good deed goes unpunished,” housing complex. Jim Redden race. Located in a highly desir- Lake Oswego resident and for- CourTeSy oF HoMe ForWArd FeATureS WrITerS able neighborhood in South- mer housing official Ray Hall- Jason Vondersmith, west Portland, it has the parks, berg takes the project to task in with meeting spaces, a learning up the national debt. We dis- efficient homes, in a great Anne Marie DiStefano public transportation, quality a recent letter to the editor kitchen and a Children’s Center agree. What’s outrageous is neighborhood with access to schools and other features we (Hillsdale project swamped by with Head Start classrooms. that our country invests so lit- quality schools and parks, and SPorTS edITor all look for when choosing politics, Sept. 26). He makes a Next, Hallberg dismisses the tle in affordable homes and a commitment to healthy chil- Steve Brandon where to live. number of unfounded and in- benefits of a mixed-income healthy families. dren and families. When complete, the new de- flammatory claims which are community, claiming that Ste- What’s outrageous is that 50 Our challenge in the years SPorTSWrITerS velopment will create nearly heavy on rhetoric, short on phens Creek Crossing will million Americans are living in ahead is to promote more re- Kerry Eggers, 130 affordable homes for adults facts. serve undeserving families. To poverty. What’s outrageous is gional investments in afford- Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander and families struggling with For example, he complains the contrary, by doubling the that the Republican nominee able homes, including places poverty. The construction will about the cost of each home, af- number of homes on the site, for president has actually pro- like Lake Oswego, so that every CoPy edITor create 300 family-wage jobs. ter dividing the project’s total and including nearby homes posed eliminating the Depart- family can live in the neighbor- Mikel Kelly The city invested $2 million cost by the number of units. for sale, it will serve a range of ment of Housing and Urban De- hood of their choice. dollars in this $52.8 million This misleading math fails to families and incomes, velopment. ArT dIreCTIon project, which in turn leveraged take into account that Home strengthening the neighbor- We believe Stephens Creek Nick Fish is a city commissioner in And deSIgn substantial public and private Forward is building a new com- hood. Crossing is exactly the sort of charge of the Portland Housing Bu- Pete Vogel investments. Home Forward munity from the ground up, Finally, he argues that the community that Portland reau and Portland Parks and Recre- was awarded a highly competi- with new sidewalks, communi- public investment in affordable should invest in. It reflects our ation. Traci Manning is director of VISuAL journALIST tive $18.5 million dollar federal ty gardens, a community center homes is an “outrage,” driving best values: affordable, energy- the Portland Housing Bureau. And PHoTo edITor Christopher Onstott

InSIgHT PAge edITor READERS’LETTERS Keith Klippstein

ProduCTIon Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, School bond plan an illusion of fairness ConTrIbuTor Rob Cullivan e have a Port- going on here. Green card doesn’t Our youth downsize ical collapse. Downshifting as- Web SITe land School I would be more inclined to pirations from those that con- portlandtribune.com Board with re- vote “yes” on this more than buy citizenship American Dream sume energy and resources to Wsponsibility to a half-billion dollar grab, if we A green card is not citizen- In “(P)Retirement’s New those that do not is requisite to CIrCuLATIon ensure that any bond funds had the Portland School ship, it grants the holder the Frontier” (Sept. 13), Peter Korn a sustainable future. 503-546-9810 the voters may approve are Board’s assurance that proj- right to live in the United bemoans the wave of educated We should applaud our prudently spent (Bond panel ects to be funded by this mea- States provided they do not young adults coming to Port- young role models in Portland 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 doesn’t represent all of us, sure would be broken into break any laws (Investors lin- land that includes many who demonstrating that life can be 503-226-6397 (NEWS) Sept. 27). smaller packages, for which a ing up for green cards, Sept. will never become the job cre- joyful and vibrant without pur- The Citizen Construction broad range of local contrac- 27). ators on whom the city is bank- suing the highly commercial- The Portland Tribune Accountability Committee ap- tors can compete, and its Claiming that Asians are ing. ized illusion that “stuff,” travel pears to be a smokescreen be- commitment not to use large buying citizenship is dishonest He notes that their living on and self-indulgence are key in- is Portland’s independent tween the Portland Public no-bid prime contracts, and and inflammatory. less inclination is not a formula dicators to success and happi- newspaper that is trusted Schools and that responsibili- competitively bid all prime There have always been legal for ramping up the local econo- ness in our culture. to deliver a compelling, ty. contracts in the smaller pack- ways for foreigners to acquire my. dick roy forward-thinking and Noam Chomsky said poli- ages. green cards by investing in the Lost in his analysis is a criti- Southwest Portland accurate living chronicle tics is about the manufacture john F. bradach Sr. United States. cal fact. The American Dream Co-founder of the about how our citizens, of consent, and the illusion of Northeast Portland Keith Myers of living on more has led hu- Center for government and participation. That is what is Northwest Portland mankind to the abyss of ecolog- Earth Leadership businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and leadership throughout Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions our community. ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 { insight } INSIGHT A7 MyVIEW ● Fifty years later, nature’s fury still whips up fears, memories Is a new Columbus Day Storm on the horizon? as it began its drive directly By Steve Pierce northward along the coast. At one point the storm’s cen- he Columbus Day ter was within 75 miles of the Storm is the bench- coast as it passed Astoria. mark to which all oth- At the very moment the Ter Pacific Northwest storm passed the same latitude storms are compared. as Portland, an immense burst This violent and deadly of wind followed the front. The storm struck during the late af- late KGW weatherman Jack ternoon of Friday, Oct. 12, 1962, Capell knew something was with winds gusting as high as about to happen. Barometers 130 mph in the Willamette Val- across the Pacific Northwest ley and 170 mph along the Ore- were falling faster than they gon Coast. Nearly 50 people had in years and he was busy perished in the storm. warning residents that the The damage and destruction storm was coming. still perplexes the mind some As the front passed and the 50 years later. It was not on- storm’s center was directly ly the storm of the decade but west of Portland, it began un- of the century for the Pacific leashing its fury on the region. Northwest. There has yet to be It became even more destruc- another tempest that even tive because both upper and comes close. To this day, the lower level winds came directly storm can best be summa- from the south, acting to boost rized with words such as the wind from Medford “frightening” and “amazing,” through the Willamette Valley along with technical meteoro- and into Southwest Washing- logical terms such as “bomb” ton. and “deep cyclogenesis.” Imagine a funnel, with the The storm began in the west- Coast Range and the Cascades ern Pacific, with the remnants serving as the sides of the fun- of Typhoon Frieda continuing nel; those geographical fea- eastward toward the West tures served to increase wind Coast in the days leading up to speeds across Western Oregon. Oct. 12. Keep in mind that in 1962 A hurricane there were no weather satel- For those who were here for lites. Thus, weather forecasters the Columbus Day Storm, it relied heavily on offshore ship will forever be etched in their reports, limited first-genera- minds. At about 5 p.m. the tion weather buoys and land storm struck Portland, tearing COURTESy OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITy ARCHIVES observations along the coasts off roofs, toppling trees and de- Workers examined the Van Buren Street Bridge in Corvallis after it was heavily damaged in the Oct. 12, 1962, Columbus Day Storm. The storm is of California, Oregon and stroying buildings with the fu- a touchstone in Oregon’s history. Washington to warn of incom- ry of a near Category 3 hurri- ing storms that could pose a cane. struck Oregon and Southwest tasks necessary to get back create such a hybrid storm. transmitter tower fell will significant threat. The city was plunged into Washington are simply stag- to normal, everyday life. This begs the question, “Could be shown. darkness as trees still harbor- gering and have remained un- Like other life-changing it happen again?” Several survivor stories and Jack Capell knew ing their summer leaves added touched since: Newport, 138 events such as World War II This is precisely the ques- plenty of photographs, some On Friday morning, the additional drag. As the storm mph; Corvallis, 127 mph; the and the assassination of Presi- tion the Oregon chapter of the rarely been seen publicly, will storm was racing along a fast raced north along the coast, Morrison Street Bridge in dent Kennedy, the number of American Meteorological Soci- be on display. jet stream aimed at Northern winds spread into Washington downtown Portland, area residents who vividly re- ety will explore at 10 a.m. Sat- Everyone is encouraged to California. As the storm dug state. The storm raged into ear- 116 mph; Troutdale, 106 mph; member the storm continues to urday, Oct. 13, at OMSI. This attend this event, especially deep into a trough of low pres- ly Saturday morning before the Portland Airport, 104 mph; As- wane. And like these kinds of free Oregon AMS event will of- those who may have a harrow- sure near the coast, it was pressure gradient finally re- toria, 96 mph; Vancouver, events, we shouldn’t let them fer a look deep inside the storm ing personal story to share or hurled around the base of the lented. Wash., 92 mph; Salem, 90 mph; be forgotten. as seen through the eyes of the memorabilia item to display. trough and directly north into When it passed, the storm and Eugene 86, mph. public and the meteorologists For details on this meeting, the Oregon and Washington caused nearly $250 million in It took weeks for residents of Event at OMSI who tracked it. Rare audio and please go to the website amet- coastlines. damage (in 1962 dollars) and the Pacific Northwest to strug- To this day, I find myself video recordings from the soc.org/chapters/oregon. At this point, the storm went felled an amazing 10 billion gle with removing trees from mystified by the amazing mete- night of the storm featuring Ca- through a technical phase board feet of timber. homes, restoring electricity orological ingredients that pell and those who were pres- Steve Pierce is president of the Oregon known as “rapid cyclogenesis” The peak wind gusts that and water, and all the other came together so perfectly to ent when a 600-foot KGW American Meteorological Society.

PortlandTribune Puzzles

CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer:

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SINCE ACTRESS JANE JANE ACTRESS SINCE Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012

Tribune PhoTo: JonAThAn houSe Tribune PhoTo: JonAThAn houSe evan Wagstaff operates an epson Accusembler in his electrical engineering class at benson high School. Joey Wallberg, left, and his classmate Trevor Wineger use a horizontal band saw to cut a piece of metal in Wagstaff plans on getting an engineering degree from oregon State. shop class at benson high School. Benson: Workforce alliance supports efforts ■ While Blount is Benson’s lat- Benson’s enrollment is at 900 of the expo is “trying to help program with the state, which In Oregon, manufacturing ac- From page 1 est paid apprenticeship, it’s one this fall, still under an enroll- students become aware of the allows companies to legally hire counts for 20 percent of the to- of a handful the Portland Work- ment cap by Portland Public different opportunities and edu- students younger than 18 as tal economy, 10 percent of the They worked full-time at force Alliance has arranged Schools but larger than antici- cate them about the skills they long as safety requirements are workforce and $34 billion in Blount during the summer and through the Oregon Bureau of pated because attrition was need.” met. sales. Park and others are are working around their Labor and Industries. low. The apprenticeship program Drew Park, president of acutely aware that as baby school schedule this year, up to Benson students are also ap- The workforce alliance also is the most in-depth partner- North Portland’s Columbia boomers retire, there’s going to 20 hours a week. prentices at Tice Industries organizes the annual Youth ship between schools and in- Wire & Iron and a Portland be a labor shortage here and They earn $12 per hour, prac- Inc., Gunderson, Precision Career Expo each spring. dustry. Shortly af- Workforce Alli- nationally. ticing skills they’ll need to step Castparts Corp. Structurals About 100 companies (includ- ter the alliance ance leader, says He’s made it his mission to into an entry-level job in the and Columbia Wire & Iron. ing manufacturing, construc- formed in 2005, “The students he knows employ- bridge the gap between school field, if that’s the route they A long list of local businesses tion, health care, technology “we’d heard about ers are interested and work, hoping to change the choose. have also stepped up to work and design) were represented a program in Til- are prepared in offering appren- mindset that a four-year college “They’re operating some ma- with Benson students at differ- at the expo in May; 4,600 stu- lamook that had and profitable ticeships, but degree is the only way. chinery that’s similar if not the ent levels, everything from job dents from the tri-county area gotten students aren’t sure about “If college is not going to be same” as at Benson, and in shadows and site visits to class- attended. hired,” Jeans-Gail for the the details. He’s successful for a student, there’s some cases are more skilled room presentations and intern- Next year’s expo is set for says. “We spent company.” working on that, no point in going, because that’s than other applicants looking ships. March 19. the day there talk- — Drew Park, and thinks it’ll just going to be a failure,” he for work in the field, Campbell “We’re always looking for Workforce alliance director ing with business- Columbia Wire & iron start to grow by says, noting that he went to col- says. more partners,” Campbell says. Kevin Jeans-Gail says the goal es and educators, positive word of lege but then left because it and connected mouth. wasn’t a good fit. with BOLI. We said, ‘Hey, we “The moment they flip the “The problem is if you don’t 338938 100412 want to start something like switch and get students in go to college and you don’t have Little Suzy asks, this in Portland.’ Because of the there, their employees get all other plans,” Park adds. BRING THE curriculum at Benson, they said jazzed up, want to help and “You’ve got to say earlier, ‘Col- absolutely.” mentor them,” Park says. “The lege may be for me, but if not, JOBS HOME! “DADDY, ARE YOU REALLY The workforce alliance be- students are prepared and prof- what else can I do, and what do GOING TO VOTE FOR SOMEONE WHO’S came an officially sanctioned itable for the company.” I need to be successful?’ “ GOING TO SEND YOUR JOB OVERSEAS?” “What’s going to happen to me and Mommy, if he sends your job overseas? You told Mommy you had to vote for him because he has a D after his name. I may be little, but even I know the D is supposed to stand for Democrat, not dimwit!” Visit us online at That’s pretty smart thinking, Susie. But, don’t worry. Your daddy’s not dumb enough to vote for someone just because they pretend to be a democrat. He knows a real democrat would never send his job and your future overseas by voting for some phony so-called “free trade” bill. Your daddy knows Blumenauer has voted 80 percent of the time for “free” trade treaties that ship our jobs, our tax bases and your future overseas, and have caused untold misery to millions of Americans. PortlandTribune.com Real democrats, like FDR, Harry Truman, and JFK, and Republicans like Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt and Eisenhower, did everything they could to protect American jobs and the American worker. They even had a Full Employment Policy to keep unemployment down to 3%. Why? Because they knew that, just like when apples and oranges are scarce and the price goes up, when labor is scarce the price of labor also goes up. That means employers will have to compete for your daddy’s skills and time, and he’ll make more money and benefits. But, guess what, the employers will also be better off because everybody will have more money to Download for FREE the spend. Main street, where you and your parents live and work will thrive once again. Imagine what that will look like. FULL EDITION of the And we can all see that with with everybody working, there will be more money for your school and the roads to get you there, and policemen and firemen to keep you safe. PORTLAND TRIBUNE So, don’t worry. Your daddy isn’t going to vote for Wall Street Earl. He’s going to listen to you and his common sense, and he’s to your iPad/iPhone Click going to vote for Main Street Ron, because he wants a bright future for you. And, he can see that he’ll have a secure retirement Here! for himself, because when everybody’s working there’s enough money for Social Security and Medicare. or Android phone. Representing the best traditions of both the Democratic and Republican parties. Vote for Ronald Green for Congress. US 3rd District

SL 382996.091511 For More Information go to ronaldgreen3rddistrict.com A clear investment perspective far Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with from the frenzy of Wall Street PUBLIC NOTICES The Auxier Difference

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The fund may have experienced negative performance during one or all of these time periods. If nobody knows what’s going on, Before investing you should carefully consider the Fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. This and other information is in the prospectus, a copy of which may be obtained by calling (877) 328-9437 or nobody can do anything about it. visiting the Fund’s website. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest. The Fund may invest in value and/or growth stocks. Investments Past performance is no guarantee of future results. in value stocks are subject to risk that their intrinsic value may never For each fund with at least a three-year history, Morningstar calculates

That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep 402557.091312 be realized and investments in growth stocks may be susceptible to a Morningstar Rating based on a Morningstar Risk-Adjusted Return publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. rapid price swings, especially during periods of economic uncertainty. measure that accounts for variation in a fund’s monthly performance In addition, the Fund may invest in mid-sized companies which (including the effects of sales charges, loads, and redemption fees), Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the generally carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger placing more emphasis on downward variations and rewarding consistent newsw paper. companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is overweighted in a performance. The top 10% of funds in each category receive 5 stars, the sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have next 22.5% receive 4 stars, the next 35% receive 3 stars, the next 22.5% Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, a greater impact on the Fund than a fund that is not overweighted receive 2 stars and the bottom 10% receive 1 star. (Each share class is in that sector. An increase in interest rates typically causes a fall counted as a fraction of one fund within this scale and rated separately, and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l in the value of a debt security (Fixed-Income Security Risk) with which may cause slight variations in the distribution percentages.) 399561.080712 corresponding changes to the Fund’s value. Copyright© 2012 Morningstar, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The For the period ended 8/31/2012, the fund ranked 1,137 out of 1,255, information contained herein: (1) is proprietary to Morningstar; (2) may 23 out of 948 and 66 out of 592 Large Value funds for the 1-, 5- and not be copied or distributed; and (3) is not warranted to be accurate, 10-year periods, respectively. Morningstar ranks funds in various complete or timely. Neither Morningstar nor its content providers are categories by making comparative calculations using total returns. responsible for any damages or losses arising from any use of this publicnoticeads.com/or information. Foreside Fund Services, LLC Distributor The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 news A9 A Presentation by Dr. Marci Nemhauser Federal program sends Gabby THRIVING AND TRANSFORMING IN AN AGE OF DISAPPOINTMENT ✹ back to Lincoln classmates Our institutions are letting us down, our Leaders are disappointing, our Minds are distracted… Beaverton rules Marti Heard, one of the pro- weeks during the summer. Af- gram, is for students to con- gram’s “community agents,” ter landing an apartment in tinue in the school that they FIND YOUR WAY OUT OF THE FOG! blocked transfer, but saw the article shortly after it the Beaverton School District, last attended before becoming ran and emailed the family Beaverton denied Gabby’s homeless. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012 Portland offered help Friday; Gabby was able to reg- transfer request to leave the Van Steenberg says she’s Th is one-day workshop will: ister at Lincoln in time for district and did not allow any grateful for the public support By JENNIFER ANDERSON classes on Monday. hardship appeal, which frus- during the whole process, and • DELVE, Identify and Explore the Impact of The Tribune “Portland Public Schools trated her family. plans to speak out further Disillusionment, was very responsive to us; it Gabby started the school against the new state law that • UNCOVER Disappointments, Gabrielle Van Steenberg was just a matter of getting year at Sunset High School, put her daughter in enroll- • BREAKTHROUGH Personal Barriers, was treated to a rock star’s the right person to help us,” but longed for the continuity ment limbo. The law tries to • CREATE a Personal Plan of Action to take reception on Monday upon says Monica Van Steenberg, of her friends, teachers and balance enrollment across her return to Lincoln High Gabby’s mother, who advocat- the offerings at Lincoln, since seven Washington County dis- you from where you are to where you want to 402593.100412 School. ed for her daughter through a she’d moved so much as a tricts. be now in your life, career, and community. The junior drama student — “Free Gabby” Facebook cam- child due to her family’s hous- “The Beaverton rule was ✹ whose enrollment situation paign over the summer. ing circumstances. supposed to benefit students, was the subject of a Sept. 20 After hearing from Heard, Title X, a federally funded help them go to school where Workshop will be held at Lakewood Center for the Arts Portland Tribune article — Van Steenberg wasn’t sure program, exists to help stu- they want to,” she says. “But 368 S. State Street, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 was given the green light to Gabby’s situation qualified, dents whose housing situa- districts are no longer able to $195 fee includes workshop (9-4) and lunch. return to Lincoln through a but was assured that it did. tions are threatened. negotiate their own agree- Space is limited – call today to register! little-known program for Port- The family’s apartment had One of the rights of home- ments. I think they should un- land Public Schools’ homeless been rented to another family, less students, as protected by derstand it’s not working the 503-534-3628 students, called Title X. forcing them to move in three the Homeless Student Pro- way they want it to work.” Or register online at www.professionalgrowthservices.com Greater: Adams misses chance to speak ■ still surfaced from time to time. after the summit. and expansion in the smaller From page 1 Not everyone at the summit is Indeed, most of the business- cities in the region. He noted completely comfortable with es highlighted at the summit that there were about 1,500 light Portland and the publicly Portland being included in the are based in Beaverton and Hill- acres of undeveloped industrial funded Regional Partners for organization’s name. According sboro. They included Act-On land in the Sherwood area that Economic Development. Until to Robbins, it was chosen be- Software, run by speaker Raghu could help the region grow. the merger, business and elect- cause that is how Raghauana, and Mayor Sam Adams lowered ed leaders had privately said the world identi- three of the four Portland’s profile at the summit they were confused about the fies the region, “There’s no businesses repre- when he unexpectedly failed to roles and responsibilities of and the city is reason Portland sented on a panel show up in the morning to de- each organization. gaining an inter- that discussed in- liver remarks titled, “Observa- Now, GPI is the only organiza- national reputa- can’t double its creasing exports. tions on economic develop- tion working to retain and cre- tion for innovation exports to the The fourth pan- ment.” Adams’ office said he ate jobs with a board that in- and livability. Sev- 96 percent of elist was Port of was unintentionally double- cludes both public and private eral speakers, in- Portland Chief Op- booked and chose instead to at- leaders from throughout the cluding keynote the world that erating Officer tend a conference on green Portland-Vancouver region. It speaker Ben Stein, doesn’t have Sam Ruda, who al- building standards hosted by includes Multnomah, Clacka- the comedian and what we have.” luded to the ongo- the Portland chapter of the mas, Washington, Yamhill and economic writer, ing tension be- Building Owners and Managers — Sean Robbins, GPI Columbia counties in Oregon said Portland was chief executive officer tween the City Association. and Clark and Skamania coun- getting known Council and Port- Emcee Stephen Babson, man- ties in Washington. Throughout around the world land Harbor busi- aging director of Endeavour the summit, Robbins and other for signature ness owners on Capital, repeatedly chided Ad- speakers repeatedly stressed products, including craft beers city plans to increase the ams for his absence during the the need to overcome political and gourmet coffees. amount of industrial land set rest of the summit. rivalries. “There’s no reason Portland aside for preservation. After the summit, Robbins “We need to check our swords can’t double its exports to the 96 “We want the welders at continued to stress that local at the door and get results,” said percent of the world that doesn’t Gunderson to have jobs in the boundaries don’t matter when it Robbins, who was hired as chief have what we have,” said Stein. future, too,” said Ruda, refer- comes to economic develop- executive officer in October But when he spoke, Metro ring to one of the companies ment. 2011. “This is about people President Tom Hughes, the for- challenging the city’s plans in “It doesn’t make any sense changing their lives through the mer mayor of Hillsboro, was court. for local jurisdictions to be com- dignity of work.” quick to refer to the “greater peting against one another. Our Portland region.” Adams misses session competitors have been thinking Doubling exports “In the future, I’d like to see Mayor Keith Mays of Sher- regionally for 10, 15 and 20 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Despite that, historic and cur- more emphasis on ‘greater’ in wood closed the summit by cit- years. We’re just beginning to rent tensions within the region greater Portland,” Hughes said ing recent business openings catch up,” Robbins said.

Creative services donated by Leopold Ketel & Partners. 327551.092712 PT Spectacular design for a special cause

Saturday, October 6 5–10 pm Portland Expo Center

PORTLAND TRIBUNE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS See the 2011 Serving Up Style People’s Choice Award Winning Room Serving by Wendy O’Brien Interior Planning & Design (PHOTO BY ILDIKO ARNDT SMITH) Up Style section inside Get ready for the 4th Annual installation of this issue! Serving Up Style! See top designers from the Northwest creating designer rooms of 398597.100312 distinction, beauty and amazement. This table top competition features dining room environments from ultra modern to contemporary and traditional — and even a splash of quirky. This year there are 20 rooms being presented. If you want inspiration, this is the only annual showcase of its kind in the country.

To purchase tickets, please go to www.servingupstyle.org/tickets For more information, please go to www.servingupstyle.org 399187.092712 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 Book giveaway sees 10,000 positive changes kids so eager to grab their favor- ceived a thank-you note from Kelly School librarian ite books on the last day of one fourth-grade girl, who said says donations help school, Jones says, noting that she’d finished some of the books, now it is time to start planning and enclosed a photo of her young readers thrive for next year’s book giveaway, reading. and she would love some help Later in the summer, a staff By EllEn SpitAlEri from the community. member at Kelly told Jones he Pamplin Media Group ran into a sixth-grader who said 10,000 books project he had finished all his books, It seemed a simple goal: Two years ago, Jones, the li- leading the teacher to tell Jones, laura Jones, give kids books to take home brarian at Kelly Elementary “I think we are changing the cul- librarian at Kelly during the summer to encour- School, 9030 S.E. Cooper St., read ture of the neighborhood.” Elementary age them to read. But Laura about a program that provided “Laura goes above and be- School, helps Jones kicked it up a notch 800 low-income kids with 12 yond the call of duty with this reola, 7, find a when she decided to give ev- books each during the summer 10,000 books project,” says Ann book about ery one of the nearly 500 stu- for three years, and it turned out Bakkensen, a retired elementa- ballerinas on the dents at Kelly Elementary that those 800 stu- ry school librarian last day of School at least 10 books to dents returned to who volunteers in take home, and she let them school at the same the library at Kelly. school last June. choose which books they level as their peers TribTown “Her vision and pAmplin SOUTHEAST mEdiA Group: wanted. who went to sum- passion for the kids EllEn SpitAlEri She called the effort the 10,000 mer school. inspired her to do books project. She put out a call So she decided to see what this. Reading levels go down and a student body from diverse The students at Kelly want to gun to gather and categorize for book and cash donations, and would happen if she and her vol- over the summer, and the teach- cultural backgrounds, so finding read the same books that kids books and ask for donations. the resulting support from the unteers gave each of the stu- ers work so hard to have them books to meet the needs of stu- everywhere want to read, Jones Bartholomew has volun- surrounding communities en- dents at Kelly 10 books to take progress. If kids have books, dents in kindergarten through said, adding that teered at Kelly abled her to give students 12 home during the summer for they can come back to school in fifth grade can be a challenge. she has a wish list since February books each in June. two years. She wanted to flood the fall (as) stronger readers.” Jones is grateful that Mult- for the 10,000 “Her vision and 2010, and she is in During the past school year, the community with 10,000 About 80 percent of students nomah County Library, with an books project that her third year of she and her volunteers gathered books, and see how it would at Kelly Elementary School are outreach program called includes picture passion for the helping organize and organized the books, and on change the students, Jones says, on the free or reduced-rate Book2U, comes to Kelly both books and chapter kids inspired her the books for the the last day of school she set up and she noticed a change before breakfast and lunch programs, during the school year and ev- books for early 10,000 books proj- a system where each class came the last day of school even end- and there is no public library ery other week during the sum- readers, graphic to do this. if kids ect. in, accompanied by a teacher ed. within walking distance, Jones mer. novels and com- have books, they “I loved to read and parent helpers, and the stu- “One teacher said at recess says. For the summer giveaway pro- ics, like “Garfield” as a kid, and I will dents “shopped” for their favor- the kids were so quiet; they were “In this economy, families are gram, she targets phonics books and “Calvin and can come back to do anything to en- ite books; library books were all sitting down reading,” Jones struggling, so extras like fun for the kindergarteners, and Hobbes,” the lat- school in the fall courage kids to not included in the activity, she says, adding that one girl books are not in the budget,” she tries to make sure the Russian- est fiction books have books that adds. thanked her and said, “I’ve got a says. immersion students get to take for appropriate (as) stronger they enjoy. If you It could have been chaos, but library now.” In addition, the school has a home at least two books in Rus- age levels and readers.” can read, you can mostly it was exciting to see the During the summer, Jones re- Russian-immersion program sian. non-fiction books — Ann Bakkensen, do anything you on subjects like retired school librarian might want to do,” animals, pets and she says. sports. She expected Even though summer vaca- the younger students to like pic- tion is months away, Jones is ture books, but was surprised already looking ahead to the that the third, fourth and fifth end of school, and she has be- grades liked non-fiction.

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OCTOBER 4-14

ONE CAMPUS. ONE CITY. ELEVEN DAYS OF SERIOUS FUN.

Get into a Portland State of Mind as PSU opens its doors for a community celebration, October 4 - 14. Many events are free, so come join us for some serious fun.

FEATURING OVER 50 EVENTS For full event listing and tickets Charlie Hales Jefferson Smith pdx.edu / 503-725-3307 / [email protected] PORTLAND MAYORAL DEBATE Monday, October 8, 6:30 – 7:30 pm OCTOBER 5 OCTOBER 12 Join Charlie Hales and Jefferson Smith to 10 – 6 PM PSU at Pioneer 7:30 PM PSU Weekend lecture learn more about their views. PSU Lincoln Courthouse Square with 60 Minutes’ Lara Logan Hall Auditorium. Tickets are free. Register OCTOBER 6 OCTOBER 13 online at pdx.edu or call 503-725-3307. 5:05 PM Viking Football vs. 8:30 – 2 PM PSU at the Portland Idaho State Farmer’s Market Airing live on KOIN Local 6 and AM 860 OCTOBER 9 9:30 – 12:30 PM PSU Weekend 6 PM Simon Benson Awards Free Saturday Seminars Dinner with actress Diane Keaton OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 10 10 – 5:30 PM PSU Weekend 5:30 PM PSU Night at the Wine and Distillery Tours Portland Art Museum

398422.092712 ‘Bread & Brew’: Hale Pele and Sauvage – Page 2

Portland!SECTION B LifeTHURSdAy, OCTOBER 4, 2012

COURTESY OF OREGON MUSIC HALL OF FAME Everclear and lead singer Art Alexakis (center) adoped Portland as its hometown and enters the Oregon Music Hall of Fame, along with Mark Hudson (below) and others Oct. 6 at Aladdin Theater. ■ Everclear, U-Krew, Hudson Brothers join Hall of Fame’s ‘family reunion’ ROCKIN’ HALL BREAKS OUT THE KREW

he first time Hakim of Portland hip-hop pio- To be eligible, a solo artist, band or industry profes- neers U-Krew heard of the Oregon Music Hall sional must have been born in Oregon and worked pro- of Fame was the day he learned he’d been in- fessionally for 20 years in music or moved to Oregon and Tducted into it. worked in music for 20 years. “There was no cooler way to find out about it than to Currier adds that the Hall employs various folks from be nominated,” he says with a chuckle. “It was great to the scene, from former music critics to club owners, to know that we were appreciated like that and that our vote each year. work was appreciated like that.” “We keep their names quiet so nobody Formed in 1984 in Portland, U-Krew can bribe them,” he adds with a laugh. was one of the first African-American Story by The event will also feature an auto- R&B acts in the country to mix rap into graphed guitar auction with all proceeds their tunes. Along the way, U-Krew scored ROB CULLIVAN going to music education in Oregon two Billboard-charting numbers, “If U schools. In addition to funding college Were Mine” and “Let Me Be Your Lover.” music scholarships, Currier says the Hall has put on “We were really proud to be from Portland,” Hakim programs for schools that lack adequate music pro- adds, noting that he and his bandmates were a bit ner- grams. Meanwhile, the ceremony is an ideal oppor- vous about how they would go over live when they start- tunity for old pros to rub shoulders again, he says. ed touring with such name acts as MC Hammer. How- “It’s like a family reunion.” ever, “after three or four dates we were looking at each other and saying we can hang with these guys.” Everclear’s West Hills Joining U-Krew among inductees (and this year’s per- Art Alexakis knows he’s controversial. formers) are Everclear and Hudson Brothers and many Aside from his checkered personal past, his others. The ceremony and concert will be 7 p.m. Satur- band, Everclear, has long been the target day, Oct. 6 at Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave. of hipster ire in Portland. In part, that’s Tickets are $25, $100 for VIP. For more information, because Alexakis moved here from visit omhof.org. California and allegedly disrupted This marks the sixth year the Hall has inducted per- the Edenic music scene with his formers, notes Terry Currier, owner of Music Millenni- Mark Hudson um and the Hall’s president. See FAME / Page 3 COURTESY OF OMHOF The shorT LisT

and activities include the Poetry nerary objects and jewelry among photographed. Slam Competition (7 p.m. Thurs- them. 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays, 2 MisC. day, Oct. 11, Bagdad Theater, 3702 Oct. 6-Jan. 6, Portland Art Mu- p.m. Saturdays-Sundays, mati- S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., $9.95), the seum, 1219 S.W. Park Ave., pam. nees selected Thursdays, through Annual Greek Festival “Live Wire!” radio/stage show (8 org, timed tickets Oct. 21, Gerding Theater, 128 N.W. The 61st event is celebrated in p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, Aladdin 11th Ave., pcs.org, starting at $39 the heart of where it emerged. The Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave., “Art of Structure: Our Bridges” three-day event will feature Greek $25-$35) and Wordstock Book Fair The Architectural Heritage Cen- “New Now Wow!” food, music, dance and shopping. (10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. ter’s exhibit features work by Gary Northwest Dance Project’s sea- 10 a.m. Friday-Saturday, Oct. 13-14, Oregon Convention Center, Wilson, Gary Houston, Richard son-opening performance features 5-6, noon Sunday, Oct. 7, Holy 777 N.E. Martin Luther King Blvd., Melloy and Errol Beard, who take world premieres by choreogra- Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, $7 daily, $10 both days). More than inspiration from the city’s bridges phers Ihsan Rustem, Gregory Dol- 3131 N.E. Glisan St., goholytrinity. 195 authors will be in attendance and tell their own story of struc- bashian and Alex Soares. org, free, dinners: $14, $11 seniors at the book fair. ture and beauty. Work by Oregon 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, (65-older), $6 children (12-younger) For complete info, go to beword- bridge designer and builder Conde Oct. 4-6, Lincoln Hall, 1620 S.W. stock.org. B. McCullough will also be on dis- Park Ave., nwdanceproject.org, Portland Pet Expo play. $32-$39 Free nail clippings, discounted 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, Architec- vaccinations, microchipping, a big tural Heritage Center, 701 S.E. “Seven Guitars” adoption area and live entertain- ArT Grand Ave., visitahc.org, free Artists Repertory Theatre’s ment are part of the expo, and 30th season continues with the Shorty Rossi and his dog Hercules THE TRUSTEES OF BRITISH MUSEUM (Note: For First Thursday open- Portland premiere of the August of “Pit Boss” on Animal Planet will The second-century Roman marble ings information and gallery list- Wilson work, directed by Kevin make an appearance. “Discobolus” is part of “The Body ings, go to firstthursdayportland. sTAGe Jones. The rhythm of 1948 Pitts- 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, Expo Beautiful in Ancient Greece” at com) burgh comes to life with Wilson’s Center, 2060 N. Marine Drive, port- Portland Art Museum, starting Oct. 6. “The Body of an American” seven African-American charac- landpetexpo.com, free “The Body Beautiful in Portland Center Stage’s world ters, whose backyard chords and Ancient Greece” premiere was one of the most pop- Chicago dreams play out a yearn- St. John’s Oktoberfest part of the festivities. The visually engaging exhibi- ular readings at the 2011 JAW Fes- ing whisper and an indignant re- The Oktoberfest celebrations Noon Saturday, Oct. 6, McMe- tion from the British Museum will tival (Dan O’Brien, playwright), frain. are not over, with the second an- namins St. Johns Theater and be on display at Portland Art Mu- and it’ll be directed by Bill Rauch, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays, 2 nual event put on by the St. Johns Pub, 8203 N. Ivanhoe, stjohnsboost- seum (the first American venue), Oregon Shakespeare Festival ar- p.m. Sundays, Oct. 9-Nov. 11 (11 Boosters and McMenamins to ers.com, free presenting more than 120 exqui- tistic director — his first produc- a.m. Oct. 31), Artists Repertory raise funds to light up the business site and priceless objects of Greek tion with PCS. A war photogra- Theatre/Morrison Stage, 1515 S.W. district streets with holiday lights. Wordstock Festival and Roman art — iconic marble pher becomes haunted by the Morrison St., 503-241-1278, artist- Music, food and beverages are The annual event is coming up, and bronze sculptures, vessels, fu- spirit of the soldier whose body he srep.org, $25-$50, $20 students B2 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 These gems won’t stay hidden for long By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO The Tribune

In very different ways, two new and out-of-the-way bars offer their own kind of escape. Sauvage, attached to the Fausse Piste winery, is bright, BREAD simple, clean. Hale Pele is a study in kitsch, a cluttered den of colored lights &BREW and South Seas nostalgia. The name Hale Pele refers to A biweekly restaurant the Hawaiian goddess of the vol- or bar review cano, and the cult of tiki is going strong here. This is a new itera- tion of Thatch, the unlikely trop- more noticeably, of booze. ical oasis on Northeast Broad- I have to give Hale Pele credit way. Tiki expert Blair Reynolds for not skimping — high quality took over the five-year-old bar in ingredients, strong drinks, com- August, revamping the cocktail plicated preparations. An unfor- menu and adding a little bit tunate side effect is that some of more mood lighting. the cocktails are quite expensive. Reynolds brings years of trop- This does put the bar more ical drink obsession to the spot. into the special occasion catego- In true tiki bar style, the cock- ry, although for school nights, tail menu is elaborate and takes there’s a good selection of beer a while to read. Rum, of course, on tap — something that was is the featured ingredient, al- lacking from the previous incar- though the bar’s biggest contri- nation. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE bution to cocktail history may be If you’re looking for Sauvage, The tiki-theme Hale Pele on Northeast Broadway, under new management, has a revamped cocktail menu. the cognac mai tai, a high-end it’s on Southeast Sixth Avenue, drink with the capacity to lay between Ash and Ankeny. A dinner from plates such as glossy white tiles above a pol- land’s many warehouses. The also hope that it becomes an in- you low. Even the orgeat syrup small urban winery, Fausse smoked chicken wings, octopus ished concrete floor. The extra- area’s profile was raised consid- cubator for other small labels. that flavors it is special — Reyn- Piste, has expanded into a res- with chorizo, buckwheat pasta, wide bar provides room for rows erably last week with the open- Just down the street, at South- olds bottles and sells his own taurant with a fierce name and a and roast quail. If it’s all as good of wine glasses, as ing of the S.E. Wine east 14th Avenue and Clinton under the brand name B.J. Reyn- pleasantly cobbled-together feel. as the chicken liver mousse, does a farmhouse Collective. In a big, Street, John Dovydenas is setting olds’ Hand-Crafted Syrups. Impressively, the wine list in- then this is a place to get excited table that fills the In true tiki bar handsome hall just up shop as Dovydenas Wines, a If you like girly drinks, steer cludes 50 choices by the glass. about. room. From some style, the off Southeast Divi- wholesale-only operation, and clear. At happy hour, a featured Served in a little jar, with a seats you can see sion Street, four lo- not open to the public. He joins a The Zombie Punch is also glass of the night is $5, and the luxurious layer of oil on top, the into the wine- cocktail menu is cal winemakers neighborhood rife with small quite potent (limit, two per cus- one I tasted — a Spanish white mousse was just as it should be making facility, elaborate and have come together breweries, distilleries and other tomer). It’s tall and frosty, and — seemed chosen with a genu- — sturdy yet creamy, with a big, where I was able to showcase their hidden dens of alchemy. tastes slightly of red currant, and ine interest in introducing pa- meaty, mineral flavor that melt- to watch giant takes a while to wines and generate Hale Pele, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. trons to something new. Also at ed gracefully away. The serving tubs of grapes be- read. some critical mass Monday-Saturday, closed Sun- happy hour, you can get half a was generous, and rounded out ing moved by fork- for tastings. The day, 2733 N.E. Broadway, 503- dozen fresh oysters and a glass with care: house-pickled onions, lift and prodded by spot is home to Di- 427-8454, halepele.com; Sauvage, of sparkling wine for $10. garlic, chanterelles and apples, the winemaker himself. vision Wine Making Company, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday-Satur- The menu aims ambitiously and house made lavash, a big In fact, it’s pretty amazing Bow & Arrow, Helioterra and day, closed Sunday-Monday, 537 beyond cheese-and-salami crisp, thin shingle of a cracker. how much wine is being made in Vincent Wine Company. S.E. Ash St., [no phone], www. boards. You can make up a full The walls are lined with the obscurity of Southeast Port- The founders of the facility sauvagepdx.com

Author tour and encourages visitors to make World is sponsoring free Multnomah County Library,” Harvest Bits&Pieces more sustainable decision by screenings of season three pre- The “Crazy Eights Author will be shown. For info, go to weighing the impact of their miere of AMC’s zombie epic Tour” hits the road, with a stop friends-library.org. Time By JASON vONDERSMITH choices, environmentally, eco- “The Walking Dead” at the Hol- 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 at Broad- The Tribune nomically and socially. Visitors lywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. San- way Books, 1714 N.E. Broadway Author acclaim Arrives can take a virtual walk or bike dy Blvd., starting at 7 p.m. Sun- in Portland, and 5 p.m. Nov. 15 at Sustainable exhibit ride through familiar places in day, Oct. 14. Grahams Books & Stationery, Oregon author/self-publisher for NW the Portland area, employ sort- In addition, TFAW will be 460 Second St. in Lake Oswego. Nancy Richardson Fischer has Oregon Museum of Science ing tactics to divert waste from hosting a “Walking Dead” party Oregon author George Byron reached top-15 on Amazon’s Vineyards and Industry will be installing a landfills and find ways to save at its headquarters, 2916 N.E. Wright developed the tour, Bestseller List with the young The Wine Doctor new permanent exhibit, the bi- energy. Broadway, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. which is meant to stimulate adult book “Pandora’s Key,” Days are getting shorter, nights are lingual “Clever Together: Our The exhibit opens Sunday, 13. There’ll be an exclusive, more interest in the state’s writ- which is set in Portland. It was cooler and football is back. Harvest time is Everyday Choices/Juntos so- Oct. 7. 15-piece gallery from “The ing and publishing communi- expected to sell 2,000 copies in here. For vineyard managers, this means it’s mos ingeniosos: Una decision a Walking Dead” series artist ties. Groups of eight authors September. time to start picking fruit. la vez.” “The Walking Dead” Charlie Adlard. will venture to eight bookstores It’ll be on the display at For more info, go to tfaw.com. in eight different regions, with Hollywood programs Harvesting can be done either by OMSI’s new Earth Science Hall Comic book/toy/collectibles 28 authors participating. hand or machine, depending on the size for the next eight years or so, store Things From Another The authors to appear in Hollywood Theatre has of the operation, or how high the quality is Portland: Brian Doyle, Robert launched new film education expected by the winemaker. Dugani, James Bernard Frost, programs. Bulk producers trying to get the most April Henry, Jane Kirkpatrick, In partnership with Grant amount of wine in the most effi cient manner Ron Lovell, Phillip Margolin, High, the theater has started will harvest by machine. Hand harvesting Naseem Rakha. In Lake Oswe- “Hollywood Theatre Studio,” a is mainly done for two reasons: cost and go: Robin Cody, Kirkpatrick, state-of-the-art media lab that ac- quality. Machines are expensive and rarely Lovell, Margolin, R. Gregory commodates 40 students, an ex- become a worthwhile expense for a small Quality Fabric since 1918 Nokes, Anne Jennings Paris, tension of Grant’s longstanding producer. But more often, hand harvesting our passion is Rakha, Karen Spears Zachari- Film and Literature curriculum. is done to maintain quality levels. as. Wright will be emcee for The theater is piloting an ani- On the surface, it seems easy: if the both events. mation program at Open Meadow, grapes are ripe, you pick them. And, often, a North Portland alternative high that’s exactly how it’s done. But sometimes, Library milestone school, taught by Ben Popp of other factors determine when to pick the filmmaking course Grand Detour. fruit. Riesling producers will sometimes The Friends of the Mult- attempt to make a late harvest wine. So, nomah County Library are hon- Movie time they encourage Noble Rot (Botrytis). In oring volunteers by putting on a very rare circumstances, they will allow the 40th birthday bash, 6 p.m. Big-screen releases: UPCOMING EVENTS Wednesday, Oct. 17 at Buchan Oct. 5 — “Frankenweenie”; grapes to stay on the vines until the fi rst Reception Hall at the Eliot Cen- “Chicken With Plums”; “Taken frost so they can make Ice Wine. ter/First Unitarian Church, 1226 2”; “How to Survive a Plague” Weather conditions over the entire CARRIE UNDERWOOD S.W. Salmon St. The Friends of Oct. 12 — “Argo”; “Seven Psy- season play a huge factor in harvest Multnomah County Library chopaths”; “Sinister” decisions. If it’s been a cool year and it was formed in 1972 following Oct. 19 — “Alex Cross”; “Para- doesn’t look like the fruit will hit optimal proposed cuts to the library’s normal Activity” ripeness, then sometimes a winemaker will budget that would have closed Oct. 26 — “Fun Size”; “Chas- use those grapes in other ways, like making 12 neighborhood libraries. It ing Mavericks”; “Cloud Atlas”; a white Pinot Noir (as opposed to a Pinot has helped fun various pro- “Silent Hill: Revelation” Blanc). grams and services at the li- Nov. 2 — “Wreck-It Ralph”; Weather conditions during harvest also brary. “Flight” DAYS play a large role. If grapes are harvested > 2&7 | VARY > 2&7 Portland authors Matthew Nov. 16 — “Lincoln”; “The during a period of high moisture - rain, fog Dickman, Monica Drake, Karen Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, or humidity - then the grapes will retain a Karbo and Pauls Toutonghi will Part 2” higher percentage of water, potentially BASSNECTAR be on hand and a video, “Turn- Nov. 21 — “The Guardians”; resulting in diluted wines. ing the Pages: Friends of the “Red Dawn”; “Life of PI” Other decisions can determine when and how grapes are harvested. A fairly common practice in eastern Washington is to harvest the grapes in the very early 327546.100412 PT morning before the sun comes up, or sometimes, even in the middle of the night. This is to keep the acid level of the > > FAUX grapes high enough to result in a balanced 2&7 2&7 wine. If a wine has a fairly high alcohol FUR percentage (as many Columbia Valley 21st ANNIVERSARY and Walla Walla Valley wines do), then a 20% OFF high acid level is needed to prevent them thru 10/14 from being fl abby. Acid levels fl uctuate in FABRIC SALE grapes depending on the time of day - a OPEN DAILY grape picked at midnight will have higher PORTLAND OCT. 17-20 acid levels than a grape picked at 3 pm. 9701 SE McLoughlin The wine, however, tastes just as good 503 / 786-1234 ALL FABRIC IN STOCK whenever you decide to drink it. BEAVERTON 20-50% OFF 402153.100412 PT > 129 > 129 276959.100412 5th & Western Ave. 503 / 646-3000 1820 E BURNSIDE • 503 223 2880 • w9yards.com Connect with us! facebook.com/ rose.quarter.pdx @Rosequarter Visit us online at rosequarterblog.com Sponsored by Yoshida’s pinterest.com/rosequarter PortlandTribune.com PT 396462.011912 Riverview Restaurant on the Rose Garden Area/ Sandy River in Troutdale. Memorial Coliseum Download for FREE the FULL EDITION 276964.100412 PT The Riverview’s monthly Click Winemaker’s Dinner will be of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ Here! Wednesday, October 10th, at 6 p.m. > 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   iPad/iPhone or Android phone. Call 503-661-3663, or visit )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP www.yoshidariverview.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 Portland!Life LIFE B3 VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT! leased its second benefit al- day, Oct. 5, at the Burgerville Ave. $25, $39.50. Info: LiveMusic! bum “RISE & SHINE” to ben- at 1122 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., 503-224-8499,roselandpdx.com. 0 Down/0 Closing efit the Portland Police Bureau and Crown Point at the restau- Dancers who deserve You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! By ROB CulliVan Sunshine Division, which pro- rant at 8218 N.E. Glisan St. 90% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Pamplin Media Group a better soundtrack vides emergency food and from 6:30-7:45 p.m. Wednesday, • $417,000 — max. amt. clothing relief families and in- Oct. 10. For more info, visit Remember when burlesque Call Tom Fitkin ML-1018 Oct. 4 • Bankruptcies OK VA Loan Specialist dividuals in need, as well as burgerville.com. shows were classy affairs popu- Chapter 7 - 2 years other local food relief agen- lated by tuxedoed Rat Pack after discharge 697-7214 Office Coming out of their shells cies. “RISE & SHINE” show- Oct. 6 singers and smooth-talking Chapter 13 - Today 703-5227 Mobile Portland indie-dance-pop- cases Northwest musicians politicians with underworld www.oswegomortgage.com rockers Ninja Turtle Ninja and bands on two 20-track Vai-ing for attention ties? Yeah, we never got into 384986.020311 PT Tiger have had a pretty good CDs. The SHINE disc features Joe Satriani’s most famous those shows either, but you can year, releasing their album “I’ll The Dandy Warhols, Blind Pi- pupil, Steve Vai, has just re- ponder the fabled past before Find You in the Colors,” tour- lot, Blitzen Trapper, Floater, leased his first new album in exotic dance shows turned into A cognitive program ing the Northwest and getting Horse Feathers, Perhapst seven years, “The Story of trashy nu metal monstrosities Bring the Arrowsmith for students with their song “The Climb” aired (John Moen of The Decem- Light,” and it’s something to when The Fondells Rhythm & learning disabilities on MTV’s “Awkward.” Led by berists), Minus 5, Pink Martini behold indeed. At times a Blues Burlesque Review Program to Oregon Dustin Brown on vocals and and other bands. The RISE straight-ahead squealing gui- takes the stage. Vocalists John- READING | WRITING | MATHEMATICS | VISUAL MEMORY | ADD guitar, NTNT includes Jon disc showcases such local tal- tar-laden rock ‘n’ roll album ny Ward of Sharkskin Revue, AUDITORY MEMORY | DYSLEXIA | NON-VERBAL LEARNING West on guitar, James London ent as Sara Jackson-Holman, that would make fans of Van Heidi Hellbender of Oblivion on synth and bass and Steven Casey Neill & The Norway Halen happy, it also goes off in Seekers, Victoria Porter of Ka- FREE Community Information Sessions Yautz on drums and program- Rats, Crown Point, Parson Red a gospel-revival-meets-Broad- raoke from Hell, Jerry A of Poi- ming. The band should appeal Heads, Kasey Anderson & The way-musical direction on such son Idea and Jon Wallace of Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 | 7pm-9pm to fans of OMD, Passion Pit, Honkies, and The Usual Sus- tunes as the absolutely bril- Duff’s Garage will sing as M.I.T.C.H. Charter School, 19550 SW 90th Ct., Tualatin, OR 97062 Empire of the Sun and any pects (led by Portland Police liant “Book of the Seven dancers Viva Las Vegas, Stillet- Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2012 | 6pm-8pm night you’ve had at a lively Chief Mike Reese). “The abso- Seals.” Largely instrumental, ta Maraschino, Tana the Tat- Alliance Charter Academy, 16075 Front St., Oregon City, OR 97045 dance club that didn’t end with lute worst thing about going the album displays Vai at his tooed Lady, Miss Alex Kennedy you drunkenly swearing at on tour is that once we leave best, an eclectic soul who and Lucy O’Rebel display their [email protected] your ex but embracing him or the Northwest, I am forced to plays more warmly than his talents. The band features https://www.facebook.com/BringArrowsmithProgramToOregon her in amorous wonder as you abstain from Burgerville’s former bandleader, Frank Zap- rockabilly drummer Louie leapt about in the driving rain. Spicy Anasazi Bean Burgers pa, but who is more than any- Samora, roots rocker and Ninja Turtle Ninja Tiger, for weeks on end,” explained one’s match when it comes to sound engineer Mark Sten on Rare Monk, Torches, 9:30 p.m. alterna-popster Jon Davidson technical prowess. Beverly bass, surf rocker Wallace on Thursday, Oct. 4, Rotture, 315 of Crown Point, showcased on McClellan, a season one final- guitar and blues sax player 402814.100312 S.E. Third Ave. $5. Info: 503- the RISE disc. Crown Point is ist on “The Voice,” appears on Stand Ruffo. 234-5683, rotture.com. among several acts that have “John the Revelator,” and is The Fondells Rhythm & been playing shows at the res- the opening act and will also Blues Burlesque Review, 9:30 Join us for Oct. 5, 10 taurants around town and in perform with Vai. p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, Duff’s Vancouver. Steve Vai, Beverly McClel- Garage, 1635 S.E. 7th Ave. $10. “Night of Fire”! Cops and burger-lars You can hear Reese’s band lan, 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, Info: 503-234-2337, duffsgarage. Burgerville Records has re- playing from 6:30-7:45 p.m. Fri- Roseland Theater, 8 N.W. Sixth com. Tuesday, October 9th 4 to 8 pm.

Come By Our Sidewalk Display & Fame: Beat goes on for Hudsons See What’s New! • Live Demos • Talk with the Reps n From page 1 Times Roll, A Tribute To Ray • Refreshments Charles,” for the Oregon Sym- Special pricing throughout the store! phony Pops. desire to actually sell records. n Chris Miller played guitar “Regardless of where you’re in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s We’ll cook on from, there’s always going to be with The Rockin’ Razorbacks people who don’t like you,” he Keyboardist D.K. before moving to Texas. Playing The Big Green Egg! says. “But we have a huge fan Stewart has a with artists such as Junior base in Portland. I don’t think long list of blues Brown and Marcia Ball, Miller is there’s a need to be vindicated.” luminaries he probably best known nationally He adds that the Rose City di- has played for playing both steel and elec- rectly inspired a number of his alongside, and tric guitar with Dave Alvin. songs, particularly “I Will Buy his career n Calvin Walker, drummer, You A New Life,” where he landed him in keyboardist, vocalist and trum- Homestead name-checks Portland’s West the Oregon peter, has been a player, pro- PT 327941.100412 Stove Company Hills. Music Hall of ducer, manager and promoter “There seems to be a West Fame. in the Portland scene. He’s Wood • Gas • Pellet Stoves & Fireplaces Hills in every city,” he says with worked with Michael Allen Har- a laugh, noting fans in more COuRTESY OF OREGOn rison, Five Fingers of Funk and 503-282-3615 • 2729 NE Broadway • Portland MuSiC Hall OF FaME than one town thought he was Sheila Wilcoxson, as well as [email protected] referring to their West Hills. “I was released, we were at a party many others. The former devel- Beautiful Heat Since 1977 guess I was more brilliant than I with Elton, Led Zeppelin and opment director of KMHD 89.1 Beautiful Heat Since 1977 thought I was, but I was being Dusty Springfield,” Hudson FM Jazz Radio, Walker has uniquely specific to Portland.” says. “That’s when we met Chris jammed with Carl Smith and OCT. 20 He’s invited all his old band Bearde, the producer of ‘The the Natural Gas Company, VISIT CAMPAIGN CENTRAL AT mates down for the ceremony, Sonny and Cher Show.’ He Cruise Control, Shirley Nanette although he’ll be playing with thought we were cute and funny, and in his own band. DUCKFORPRESIDENT.ORG NOV. 4 Everclear’s current lineup, not and the next thing we knew, he n Saxophonist Danny Schauf- its older incarnation. He adds straightened our hair, capped fler has played or recorded with NEWMARK that he’s honored to have made our teeth, put us in ... matching Felicidades, Sky River, Paul de- THEATRE his mark in the alternative rock suits, and we replaced Sonny Lay, Quarterflash, The Rockin’ revolution that swept the air- and Cher in the summer!” Razorbacks, Dan Reed Net- waves in the ‘90s, but credits Unlike the Partridge Family, work, Johnny Limbo, Tom Nirvana above all others for the Hudson Brothers were actu- Grant, The California Raisins for ending the reign of 1980s “butt ally musicians, he says, but “we and others. He has also been a rockers. were a rock band that was on member of Oregon Music Hall “I was just happy to be a part television and it actually hurt of Fame bands Nu Shooz and of it.” our music.” COuRTESY OF OMHOF the Crazy 8’s. Nonetheless, he has no re- Oregon Music Hall of Fame n Keyboardist D.K. Stewart a Musical Proud to be an Oregonian grets about being on TV. inductee Calvin Walker has has been performed with the When Mark Hudson of the “For three Italian boys from excelled at many things musically. Nighthawks in Eugene, as well Hudson Brothers found out they Portland, Oregon, I have no re- He’s a drummer, keyboardist, as such blues luminaries as Big had been inducted into the Hall, grets. I’m proud to be a Hudson vocalist and trumpeter. Walter Horton, Hubert Sumlin, “I immediately called my broth- Brother and an Oregonian.” Sunnyland Slim, James Cotton, ers (Brett and Bill) and asked if “What I most enjoyed was we Buddy Guy, Junior Wells, Joe they were pulling a joke on me!” Behind the scenes always had good crews, and we Louis Walker, Roomful of Blues, he says. “When I found out it Mark Sten will be inducted always had fun,” he says. “It’s Albert Collins and others. He’s was true, I called my mom and along with Tom Robinson of always a pleasure to work with played in bands led by Lloyd everyone I know in the beautiful Concert Sound, which engi- people you enjoy and to feel Jones, Robert Cray, Jim Mesi state of Oregon!” neered countless shows over positive about what you’ve done and Paul deLay as well as his The Portland trio is familiar the years and installed sound for the community.” own group, and is a member of BRAT to anybody who grew up watch- systems throughout the area. the CBA’s Muddy Hall of Fame. LE IN More inductees n E G ing Saturday morning TV in Sten says he’s honored to have Disc jockey Iris Harrison C 1974 and 1975 for their “Razzle been chosen, but is thoroughly In addition to U-Krew, Ever- started doing radio at KVAN- Dazzle Show,” and will likely “overexposed” to music. clear, the Hudson Brothers and AM, a progressive rock station perform their Top 20 hits, “Ren- “I have zero interest in seeing Mark Sten and Tom Robinson, in the ‘70s, before moving onto dezvous” and “So You Are A live music anymore,” he says, this year’s inductees are: KGON-FM. To many, Harrison is Star.” noting his ears are fried. Not to n Patrick Lamb, singer-saxo- KGON, and she has entertained 2 “If I can remember the chords, mention he’s not a big fan of the phonist: he won Best Soloist radio listeners and turned them 5 S! I might do the song I wrote for direction live music has taken. Performance at the Lionel on to both new and classic rock Y E A R Aerosmith, ‘Livin’ On The Edge,’ ” “Music is overly sophisticated Hampton Jazz Festival in 1990s, for more than 35 years. 399823.092712 Hudson adds, noting he’s and packaged and produced,” as well as three Muddy Awards n In addition to the induct- Adapted from Duck For President. Text copyright © by Doreen worked with everyone from he says. “I liked it better when from the Cascade Blues Associ- ees, the Hall will honor The De- Cronin. Illustrations copyright © by Betsy Lewin. Originally Published Ringo Starr to Harry Nilsson. there was less gloss.” ation. Lamb’s recorded six al- cemberists as “Artist of the by Simon & Schuster Children’s PRESENTED BY SUPPORT PROVIDED BY MEDIA SPONSOR MEDIA SPONSOR Elton John originally signed That doesn’t mean he’s some bums and produced an award- Year” as well as their 2011 al- Publishing. Used with permission the three brothers back in the bitter old cat shooing Lady Ga- winning show, “Let The Good bum “The King is Dead.” of Pippin Properties, Inc. day, he notes. ga clones off his rock ‘n’ roll “We moved to London and lawn; in fact, he has a lot of made a record, came back to great memories of putting on PUBLIC NOTICES America, but before the record shows. KUHNHAUSEN’S FURNITURE “93RD” ANNIVERSARY SALE View legals online at: REMEMBERING ELVIS 35 YEARS LATER! http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Elvis Presley PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and Enterprises’ implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government Up to Off agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. World’s Ultimate 50% throughout the store on select items. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm Elvis prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or

LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice.

JUSTIN Estate of: CHARLES L. CLIFFORD, JR. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Estate No. 120991251 SHANDOR In the Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Fri., Oct. 12 Multnomah, in the Matter of the Estate of Charles L. Clifford, Jr. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Terry A. Pearson 6 & 8:30pm Shows has been appointed as the personal representative of the above Backed by a estate. All persons having claims against this estate are required to present them to the undersigned personal representative in 25 pc. Symphony! care of the undersigned at: 13639 S. Union Hall Road, Canby A portion of the proceeds go to 25ZLWKLQIRXUPRQWKVDIWHUWKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQ the Willamete Falls Symphony of this notice, as stated below, or such claims may be barred. Melody Ballroom All persons whose rights may be affected by the This IS Justin Shandor --Not Elvis proceedings may obtain additional information from the records 615 SE Alder, Porltand of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the

Tickets: $25 General 327943.100412 PT personal representative. $35 Preferred 'DWHGDQG¿UVWSXEOLVKHG6HSWHPEHU See Justin live at jamieslegends.com KUHNHAUSEN’S 2640 East Burnside Street, /s/ Terry Pearson Brown Paper Tickets Portland, OR Personal Representative FURNITURE SHOWCASE 13639 S. Union Hall Road 1-800-838-3006 Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 (503) 234-6638 Canby OR 97013 brownpapertickets.com 276958.100412 Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com 3XEOLVK 37 B4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012

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

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Help Wanted Community Furniture/ Miscellaneous for Job Opportunities Calendar Home Furnishings Sale

WILSONVILLE: COOKTOP: (All items are Drivers: Home Nightly one year old.) Kitchenaid, PLACEMENT INFORMATION Portland. Class-A Flatbed Something Beautiful for stainless steel, gas, 5- Animals & w/Moffet Exp & Class-C God burner, 36’’, model number Agriculture Telephone: Help Box Trk Drivers Estenson Sun, October 7, 2012 KGCC766, $595. CHAN- (503) 620-SELL (7355) Logistics. www.goelc.com DELIER: Bronze, with 5 Wanted 1-866-336-9642 2:30-5:00 PM lights & carmelized glass + St Francis of Assisi $295 2 matching pendants, de- Fax: NEW PILLOW TOP SET sign classic collection, Um- (503) 620-3433 CAREGIVER Episcopal Church Full or Queen Mattress Set Compassionate and relia- bria, 26’’X26½’’, $180/set. 8818 SW Miley Road Call for Info: 503.775.6735 West Linn area. Food/Meat/Produce ble care. Assist with AM DRIVERS: www.applecrate.net E-Mail: Inexperience/Experienced. (Charbonneau exit, I-5) 503-303-4479. HS care & showers. An Afternoon of info@ Relief/Part-Time needed. Unbeatable career oppor- tunities. Trainee, Company Inter-spiritual Art and Music Community-classifieds.com Good references. Call featuring well known REFRIGERATOR/Freezer: (503) 543-3747. TVH/AFH. Driver, Lease Operator, WILD COLUMBIA Lease Trainers Portland/Vancouver artists Maytag 21 cu ft w/ice RIVER SALMON & Address: (877)369-7104 and the Al Andalus maker, new in Feb 2012, SALMON EGGS. 6606 SE Lake Road Grapple Truck Operator www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Ensemble. $10 donation $300. COUCH: 3-yrs-old, Salmon- $7/lb. & Portland, OR 97269 Wanted. suggested. 80’’actual seating area, Salmon Eggs- $10/lb. Must have valid Class A www.catholicswithadifference.com light brown microfiber Fresh & caught daily!! CDL, with 2 year verifiable BASIC PLATFORM BED w/dark trim, like new $100. Buy in volume and re- Office Hours: Made of hardwood. ALL TABLE: Black, pedestal di- exp. Must pass drug & DRIVERS: We value our Lost & Found ceive a discount! Pick 8 am - 5 pm background checks. NEW! $199 Queen or Full, nette table w/leaf and 4 ups are Sat. 9/29, 10/6, & drivers as our most IM- overstuffed swivel chairs, Please call PORTANT ASSET! You 5 finishes. Mattress extra. 10/13 at the Gresham Greg @ 678-576-8151, Call for info. 503-775-6735 good condition $30. Call Farmer’s Market, Holly- make us successful! Top 503-674-9590 or Dan @ 515-557-0299. Pay and Benefits Package! wood Farmer’s Market, CDL-A Required. Portland Farmer’s Market. Join our team NOW! FOUND: A great way to Miscellaneous Sundays at Hillsdale & 1-888-414-4467 advertise!!!! Milwaukie. Contact Simon Call Sherry at Wanted Sampson (509)901-1885 Community Classifieds, 503-546-0755 COIN COLLECTOR Pets & Supplies JANITORIAL OFFICE Will pay cash for old CLEANERS United States and Foreign Part-time Personals coins. | (503)407-7269 HELP WANTED SW Corbett/Ross Island, CHAIR: Large Tan/Gold Burlingame/Multnomah Microfiber Chair, Like New. LIFELONG COLLECTOR Areas $150/OBO. 503-659-1637 pays cash for GERMAN & 5-10 Hours/Week ❤ ❤ JAPANESE war relics. KING CITY AREA Adopt Adoring young Helmets, swords, flags etc. 5-10 Hours/Week Florida couple, Successful COUCH Announcements/ Professionals, future (503)288-2462 | Portland SERVICEMASTER Stay-Home-Mom await 1st Bubblicious Advertising Marketing Consultant 503-657-3998 Notices baby. Expenses paid. Bubblicious is sure every- ❤ ❤ 1-800-933-1975 ❤❤ STEREO, JBL, ALL TEC, one she meets is a new Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for ❤ ❤ Gabby & Kevin ❤ ❤ McIntosh, etc.Tubes, friend-all the better to chat a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The testers, reel/reel, old The Portland Police with and play with. And in- successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess NEED HELP guitars. Radio, ham and vestigate, too, because the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environment Bureau has in its physical 2009 Pier One tan couch short wave, slides, pho- WITH YOUR possession the unclaimed Bubblicious is sure what- and meet deadlines.You will work with existing with 2 pillows, 6 ft long, tography,Tom Cramer, ever you’re doing is in- customers as well as seek out new business.You will be personal property de- $125. Call 503-544-8257 African masks, posters, CLASSIFIED scribed below. If you have tensely interesting and re- driven, like to work with people and have a desire to be view master, magazines, quires her oversight. She’s successful. Sales experience preferred but not any ownership interest in World War II, unusual AD? DINING SET: Drexel table a two-year old cat who necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local any of that unclaimed prop- collections. (503) erty, you must file a claim & 6 ivory colored uphol- loves people and playtime, businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies to 244-6261 and she’s looking forward grow their business. with the`Portland Police stered chairs, 2 table Call Mindy! Bureau within 30 days from leaves & pads, china hutch to a good conversation over catnip: Bubblicious This position reports to the Advertising Director at the 503-546-0760 the date of publication of & side cabinet. Beautiful for ad rates, general this notice, or you will lose Business Condition! $2,000/OBO. WANTED: can chirp, murmur, and Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base meow with the best of salary, generous commission plan and benefits including information or help your interest in that prop- NE Ptld | (503)231-4754 DIABETIC TEST writing your ad in any one erty. Satisfactory proof of Opportunities them. She’s waiting to medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s STRIPS meet you at CAT’s Sher- license and reliable vehicle with insurance is required. of our lawful ownership must be Community Newspaper presented before property Can pay up to $20.00 wood shelter: 14175 SW Publications will be returned; such proof per box. Call Sharon - Galbreath Drive/503-925 If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 8903/catadoptionteam.org company that values its people and has a strong and get the RESULTS may consist of an accurate ATTENTION community service ethic, please submit your resume to: you want! description of the un- READERS Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director,The Gresham claimed property. Due to the quantity and Various bicycles, Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or [email protected] variety of business op- WANTED: Indian Artifacts, e-mail your resume to: audio/video equipment, portunity listings we re- Arrowheads & Beadwork. [email protected] cameras, ceive, it is impossible for Call 503-663-0937. jewelry, computer equip- us to verify every oppor- NEW BUNK BEDS ment, personal items, tunity advertisement. All hardwoods, twin/twin, money, auto accessories, Readers respond to Cherry, Chocolate, white, tools, sporting goods and $299. Twin mattresses, Carole business opportunity WANTED; Danish Do you have a shoulder to Help Wanted other ads at their own risk. If $99 each. (503) 775-6735 modern , teak, mid miscellaneous items. spare? With your permis- Business Development Professional in doubt about a partic- century designer furni- sion, Carole thinks that We are seeking a dynamic, organized and self-driven Job Opportunities To file a claim or for ture & accessories! ular offer, check with the SOFA: Beautiful, clean, would be a great place to professional to join our team selling print advertising to further information, Better Business Bureau, 503-317-7009 DRIVERS: Full or please contact: Provincial style, patterned perch and get to know you regional and national accounts. This position is 503-226-3981 or the better. And when you have responsible for acquiring new accounts, as well as Part-time. $0.01 increase Property & Evidence beige, great condition, Consumer Protection $250. Lake Oswego area. things to do, this four-year maintaining relationships with existing clients. We’re per mile after 6 months. Division, Portland Agency, 503-378-4320, Choose your hometime: Police Bureau 503-744-0560 Stereo/TV/Video old cat is looking forward to looking for someone who can identify advertising BEFORE investing any keeping a close eye on opportunities and go after them, find unconventional Weekly, 7/ON-7/OFF, 2619 NW Industrial Way, money. 14/ON-7/OFF. Requires 3 Suite B-4 you, just because humans ways to explore new revenue ideas, and keep the new Lawnmowers are so darned interesting. accounts coming in. Experience in print sales is months recent experience. Portland, Oregon 97210 800-414-9569 (503) 823-2179 SONY BRAVIA: 26’’ LCD If Carole could talk, she essential, while media buying, selling and financial might say something like forecasting is preferred. www.driveknight.com Published 10/04/12 Loans TV, HD ready, 2 years old. Cash only. $150. this: “Is that a feather wand AL’S MOWERS (503) 618-9123 in your hand? Do you like Ours is a fast-paced work environment, and we depend Guaranteed used Gas, affectionate cats who are on the effort of each member of our team. In return, we Hand & Electric mowers, also okay doing their own offer a base salary plus commission, health benefits, HELP WANTED H W It is illegal for companies Chainsaws thing? Let’s talk! Are you 401k, life & disability insurances and a 125 plan. For Tune-ups & Repair GET sure that isn’t a feather consideration please send a resume, including salary doing business by phone to promise you a loan and Trade-Ins Welcome! wand in your hand?” Car- requirement, to: Box 354, c/o: Community Classifieds, Call 503-771-7202 FAST ole is waiting for you at PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For more in- 8828 SE Division Street RESULTS CAT’s Sherwood shelter: formation, call toll-free THROUGH 14175 SW Galbreath 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Machinery & Tools THE CLASSIFIEDS Drive/503-925 SALES ASSISTANT service message from 8903/catadoptionteam.org Community Classifieds and CALL NOW! the Federal Trade Com- GERMAN SHEPHERD GORDON TRUCKING PUPPIES/ADULT MALE CDL-A Drivers Needed! Community Newspapers and the Portland Tribune mission. GENERATOR: Briggs & publish eighteen newspapers in Portland and suburban CALL RARE OPPORTUNITY $1000 Sign On Bonus Stratton, 5 hp, used only East/West DDR working Consistent Miles & Time off! Full Benefits. 401k, EOE. markets. We are currently seeking a skilled support once. $200. person to join our busy retail advertising team. 503-620-SELL international championship Recruiters available 7 days a week! (503) 522-1702 lineage: Heavy bones; 866-549-5441 The selected individual will work with a group of Strong head type; Great advertising executives to assist with scheduling, pigmentation; Strong preparing ad copy, proofing and other day-to-day APPAREL/JEWELRY working drive. activities. This person will also support the entire 2 litters, males and department in a variety of ways, including booking ads, Merchandise females/10 weeks old SALES ASSISTANT dummying newspapers, coordinating with creative Dark mahogany, black and services, reconciling billing issues and more. We’re tan, sables. Excellent Part-Time temperament, kid and We’re seeking a dedicated team player for 15-18 busy looking for someone who is good at working with a vari- ety of personality types, has strong computer skills, is WE BUY GOLD adult handled. Adult male hours each week. This person should be able to handle Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches is heavy deadlines while working as part of a busy sales great on the phone and is very organized. Knowledge of the newspaper business is a plus. obedience trained team. Basic computer skills for data entry, strong PUPPIES: $850.00 - communication skills and a customer service orientation The Jewelry Buyer $2500.00 ADULT MALE: are required. We are open M-F, days, but would offer This is a part-time position (25 hours per week) with Apparel/Jewelry potential for future full-time employment. $3000.00 (to qualified flexible hours within that timeframe to the right 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 home). Visit our website for candidate. Compensation is $15 per hour. Benefits are For consideration, please forward a resume with cover letter and salary requirement to: more information. not available to part-time employees. For consideration, www.jewelrybuyerportland.com ZimmerhoffGermanShepherds.com please send a resume to: Box 355, c/o: Community [email protected] SANDY/ESTACADA, No phone calls, please. YOUNG’S JEWELERS Classifieds, PO Box 22109, Portland OR 97269. Jewelry repair — watch bat- M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 OREGON AREA tery replacement — watch 503-686-0217 repair — custom designed 503-637-3163 jewelry—recycle your gold West Linn • 503-305-8609 Pumpkin Appliances WASHER & DRYER: GE, 5-speed, lightly used, need the room, $50/each. Call, 503-563-5947.

Arts/Crafts/Hobbies ALOHA NORTH PLAINS - 97133 Patch HUGE MOVING SALE! PORTLAND’S ESTATE SALE!! 7070 SW 172nd LARGEST 31399 NW WASCO AVE SAT & SUN, 10 - 3p GARAGE SALE FRI - SUN: 9 - 5p Original oil & acrylic Bordello sofa, Suzuki mini NOV 3 @ EXPO CTR Ethan Allen table & chairs, THOMPSON FARMS paintings. Landscapes, grand piano, Royal Sellers Space Avail. canopy bed, dressers, animals and still life. Doulton, Snowbabies, cut www.portlandgsale.com nightstands, hutch (all like (503) 863-2054 crystal, vintage Avon & 503-798-6117 new cond.) Chicken & doll Princess House, dining & collection, Pewter Fiesta Fresh Picked patio set, twin/full bunk, glassware, lamps, artwork, Cemetery Lots kitchen, holiday & more! linens, kitchen & holiday, 2 FRUITS & VEGETABLES www.tbarbs-sales.com sew machines, antique oak Portland SW bed, washstand, hall tree, BEAVERTON RALEIGH HILLS wheelchairs, walkers, 4’x8’ Visit our Pumpkin Patch CEMETERY PLOTS: 2, GOD’S GREAT utility trailer, tools, patio MULTI-FAMILY SALE furniture & fishing gear. side-by-side at Forest ANNUAL FRI & SAT, 9-5 for an abundance of pumpkins, Lawn Cemetery in Garage & Household Gresham. Endowment ALL-CHURCH 8711 SW Homewood St. PRICED TO SELL!! fall produce & seasonal decor. care included, $2,900. Call RUMMAGE SALE! (off Laurelwood) Cash Only. Horse-Drawn Pumpkins 503-666-1109. Lots of ladies’/men’s de- Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd Hayrides signer clothing, costume WEST LINN Oct. 13-14, jewelry, furniture, drafting HERE COMES or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. Gourds Fireplaces/ table, computer, TV, 20-21, 27-28 kitchen stuff, Chinese blue CHRISTMAS GARAGE 503-667-9138 Woodstoves pottery, lots of books, SALE Sweet Corn camping and ski equip- 503-658-4640 ment, garden accessories, No Insecticides REGENCY WOOD 5150 SW Watson Ave. and much more! fall decor STOVE INSERT. Gold FRI & SAT, 9-3p or Fungicides. door, blower, faceplate, & Antiques, baby items, Just Great Apples & pears liner included. In excellent books, clothing & acces- Taste!! used condition! $850. sories, collectibles, furni- TIGARD (503) 806-1480 ture, jewelry, toys, kitchen 5160 SUMMIT STREET Cauliflower (503) 806-0871 items & much more!!! GARAGE SALE SATURDAY: 10-2 16700 SW 147TH AVE Christmas decorations, VEGGIES TIGARD (Off Beef Bend Rd) children’s games, kitchen- 26483.100212c Firewood/ ware, pet and gardening HUGE SALE FRI-SAT: 8-1 items and much more Conveniently located on the corner Heating Supplies 10290 SW HOODVIEW Books, Dept. 56 Dickens PARKING BELOW Village Houses and acces- DRIVEWAY ONLY of 222nd & Borges Rd., Damascus DRIVE sories, roll top desk, 4 OPEN: 9am-6pm M-Sat • 10-5 Sun FIREWOOD: Mixed - fir, FRI & SAT: 9:30-5 drawer dresser, CDs, dogwood & apple. $125 Many new items, kitchen, DVDs, movies, cookbooks, SELL your unwanted items in 503.658.2237 • www.olson-farms.com per cord. You pick up. garden, tools, clothing, computer printers and the Classifieds. Call today.

24209.100212c Troutdale | 503-665-0056 decor & more. much more! 503-620-SELL

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 NEWS B5

Pets & Supplies Condos/Townhouses Cars For Sale For Sale PORTLAND SW: DOXIE POO: 8-wks-old, female, no-shed breed. Big Service Directory cuddler and wonderful with kids! 10-15 lbs full grown. $550. Ph/txt Haley for pics Home & Professional Services @ 503-956-5817 (cell) or Apartments for Rent 503-722-1138 (h). FORD TAURUS SE 2006: OPEN HOUSE 10/4, 1-4p Gold color, 6 cylinder 3.0L, 16930 SW Monterey Lane power windows and locks Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ Painting & Papering 2bd, 2.5ba, 1679sf, twnhse with 72,000 miles. Runs LAB PUPS Split level, fenced, covered great! $7,000/OBO. Call, Handywoman AKC registered, incredible patio, new oven, plumbed ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ 503-544-8257. bloodlines, super hunters with natural gas, sunken lv HANDYMAN MATTERS KENT’S PAINTING and great family dogs. rm, oak floors, ceiling fan, Show Your Apt Locally owned, nationally Fine qual, int/ext, free est Yellow & black pups china cabs & newer roof. Rentals in recognized. Specializing in ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 available. Ready for Resort amenities incl golf, small to medium jobs Christmas. $1,200. Mark covered pool, mtg hall, gar- Community #191473 dens, etc. View slideshow: WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com @ (509) 961-6411 Classifieds Debi’s Personalized MB PAINTING RMLS #12253187, The rental market is 503-621-0700 Property #94706 moving again! Cleaning. 26-Years!!! www.homesbyowner.com Honest, Reasonable. Hauling 503-338-9611 Call Sherry Carsten Attorneys/Legal Due to Economy, 503-639-0292 503-546-0755 Need WORK!I for information, rates, Services 503.590.2467 Homes for Sale special promotions or for MERCEDES-BENZ help in writing an ad. DIVORCE $135. Complete FATHER AND SON *Interior / Exterior We can help! SL500, 2003, Hardtop con- preparation. Includes chil- HAULING ERIKSSON CLEANING *Clean quality work [email protected] vertible. Excel condition! dren, custody, support, ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable property and bills division. Customized, Trustworthy! *Cabinets/woodwork Libby Jane: KING CITY: Special Launch Edition, No court appearances. Di- & Hardworking’’ Not just another pretty Home & office. Sarah Junk, Yard & Building Designo Edition, includes vorced in 1-5 weeks (503) 935-4409. Free Est. *Free est. CCB#56492. face, gentle, friendly suede headliner and other possible. 503-772-5295 Debris; Attic, Garage & www.mbpainting.us Tabby/Abyssinian mix Houses for Rent www.paralegalalternatives.com Rental Clean-outs. Libby Jane is a great com- upgrades. Sport and handl- [email protected] Rick, (503) 705-6057 Call Matt @ panion cat. She loves her ing package. Black leather Concrete/Paving 503-640-0632 humans without being interior/launch edition over-the-top obsessed with champagne exterior. Fairly you & thinks cat nip toys new premium tires. Regu- Gerry Dean’s Plumbing & and balls she can carry in CONCRETE FLATWORK her mouth are the cat’s larly serviced by a Merce- Everything Concrete Cleanup Drainage meow! Libby is a moder- des specialist garage. Excavation/Retaining Wall (503) 244-4882 ately active 1-1/2 year old ccb#158471 503.297.6271 All Jobs, Large & Small 17261 SW 136th. 3bdrm+ 89,800 miles. | $19,950 young adult with plenty of (503)317-8427 www.concretetom.com Senior Discount personality – she is a large den, 2½ ba, light, open flr Landscape CCB#194308 cat with an even larger plan, granite counters, tile, 503-867-3859 heart. For more informa- huge master. 2 patio’s, 2 car gar. Close to park. ESTACADA Maintenance tion contact Cat’s Cradle at 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry (503) 312-4296 NOT A SHORT SALE OR CPRplumbing BANK OWNED. Info: Hook-up, Kitchen RMLS #12304038. appliances, Storage Building & ** AFFORDABLE ** $260,000. Martha Peterson Shed. Includes water & Quality Maintenance & 503-515-2546. sewer. Ask about our No Remodeling Cleanups Meadows Group Realtors Deposit Option! CONTRACTORS NW TURF TENDERS (503) 667-4253 Sec 8 OK NOTICE: Decorative Etched or MERCURY SABLE LS Oregon Construction Stamped & Beyond Manufactured [email protected] •Pools •Decks •Patios email for details Premium, 2002 Equipped Contractors’ Law (503) 867-3859 Homes/Lots (ORS 701) •Retaining structural COMPLETE SERVICE 503-630-4300 w/some upgrades not avail walls •Driveways www.CPRplumbing.info Requires anyone who con- •Mowing •Trimming Senior Discount EAGLE CREEK: 14’x60’, on all Sables incl. Duratec tracts for construction work Since 1978 •Pruning: hedges, shrubs, Snapdragon CCB#31044 CCB#194308 Snapdragon is just two 1bd, in small mobile home 24-valve high torque en- to be licensed with the ornamental & fruit trees. park in beautiful Eagle gine. Adjustable pedal ht., Construction Contractors’ 503-760-2997 •Fertilization •Weed control years old and has spent www.cnw-inc.com some of his time at the Creek. Large bath, all Manufactured fog lights, leather seats, Board. An active license •High grass •Aeration•Bark applces, weatherized, stor- shelter figuring out the digital electronic climate means the contractor is •Bed work •Clean-ups Roofing/Gutters latch on his cage. He’s age shed, sm. fenced yard. Homes/Lots for Rent bonded and insured. Verify •Maintenance programs inquisitive-things like gro- $8500 | (559)553-5631 control, A/C, heated mir- the contractor’s CCB li- Decks Check out my rates! cery bags are so rors, alloy wheels, keyless cense through the CCB Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 interesting-and he thinks FACTORY SPECIAL OAK GROVE: Space avail & remote entry, powered Consumer Web site: wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com GUTTER GETTERS people are great, too. He New Home, 3 bdrm, 1,296 for Dbl/Sngl wide in quiet Sun Roof, dual 12V outlets Gutter Cleaning, Install & settles easily into one’s sq ft, $52,900, finished on 55+ park, $420 inc’l w/s/g. www.ccb.state.or.us 160K mi. | $2,800 Call 1-503-378-4621 FALL CLEANUP Let Repair, Roof Repairs, arms and stops to purr be- site. Also repos and listings 503-654-6460. (503)397-5511 me help you get your Fence & Awning Repairs & fore chasing his next JandMHomes.com Total Quality Deck Restoration yard ready for Handyman. CCB#195040 mini-adventure. Snap- 503-722-4500 FALL Low rates • Steve dragon has gotten along Mini Vans & ‘’No job too small’’ Miscellaneous JAMES F. 503-260-6280 well with other shelter cats FACTORY SPECIAL Strip, sand, stain, repair. but is really hoping for a Passenger Vans WIEDEMANN Power Washing Drive- New Home, Rentals CONSTRUCTION home and some people of 3 bdrm, 1296 sq ft, ways & sidewalks his own. Meet him at the Remodeling, Windows, $54,900. & Doors, Decks, DECK Hillsboro PetSmart or learn Finished on site more at CAT; (503) OREGON CITY: Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs JandMHomes.com HALL RENTAL exp. L/I/B CCB JLS Paint 925-8903/ (503) 722-4500 catadoptionteam.org #102031. Restoration 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 MILWAUKIE: 503-312-1622 Mowing, leaf clean up, it! Licensed, Bonded, general pruning, etc Insured #171558 (503) 544-5296 WANTED: GUARDIAN FORD MARK III 2000, Van conversion. Fully James Kramer FOR BEAUTIFUL Accommodates large & loaded! DVD player, four ESSENTIALLY FREE small groups for meetings Captain’s chairs, fold-down Const. Electrical AUSTRALIAN & personal use. Amenities backseat bed, seats 7. Locally since 1974! GARCIA LABRADOODLES! include: Stage, kitchen & Excellent condition! $3700 Kitchen, bath, walls, MAINTENANCE Awesome 1344sf 3 bdrm, licensed beverage service. (503)636-3087 ceilings, additions, Get your yard ready 2 ba mfd home w/high-end Affordable rates! counters, cabinets, for Fall! finishes sits on 15K lot Veterans Memorial Bldg decks, drywall, tile, Mowing, trimming, w/Mt Hood view! Lots of 104 South Tumwater RVs & Travel granite, windows and TESLA weeding, bark dust. gardening space w/cherry Oregon City doors, etc. Electric Company Leaf pickup, Licensed & tree & variety of berries. 503-655-6969 Trailers Reasonable. Full Service Electrical Insured. Metro area. 2-car garage w/shop. CCB#11518. Jim Fair Rates, Fast Res & Comm. We are looking for TONS of Extras!!! 503-201-0969, Response (503) 774-2237 ‘’guardian homes’’. One ML#12053684. Vacation Rentals 503-625-5092. CCB#189699 for a medium/standard, $204,000. jameskramerconstruction.com www.teslapdx.com chocolate non-shed girl Call Gradine Storms, 503-724-1175 MOW •CUT •EDGE and one for a small, Broker, RE/MAX Equity •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! non-shed parti or red, boy Group. 503-495-4932. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 PDXSports OSU: Front five bond Oct. 4 (1-4) is at Jeld-Wen Field, looking the 26.2-mile trek at 7 a.m. for its first Big Sky win. Idaho State Timbers: Portland can win the College volleyball: Portland (1-3) is coming off a 54-31 home Cascadia Cup when it visits State (6-1 conference) and loss to Sacramento State. Kickoff is CenturyLink Field (6 p.m.) to face after tough 2011 season Northern Colorado (5-1) are in the 5 p.m. ... No. 2-ranked Oregon the Seattle Sounders. A crowd of hunt again for the Big Sky title. The (5-0) kicks off at 7:30 p.m. at more than 66,000 is expected. The teams’ first of two regular-season Autzen Stadium against Washington Timbers (2-0-2 — 8 points — in “They surprised me tonight, meetings this season is 7 p.m. at (3-1). ... No. 14 Oregon State (3-0) games versus Seattle and ■ From page 8 especially Seumalo. That kid’s a Kerry SayS Stott Center. The last time the has a 3 p.m. home game against Vancouver) can claim the cup with true freshman, but he handles ■ Go to portlandtribune.com to teams played, it was for a trip to the Washington State (2-3). ... In the a victory or draw on Sunday. The ing blocks. his business. Because of him, read Kerry Eggers’ prediction for 2011 NCAA tournament. They’ve Northwest Conference (all 1 p.m. Sounders are 1-1-3 (6 points), “We could even finish better there were a lot of cutbacks Saturday’s OSU-WSU game. played in the conference tourna- starts), Pacific Lutheran (1-2) is at while Vancouver is 0-2-3 (3 points). than we did, though. There open. He’s a beast, man — a ■ Writes Eggers: “As many of you ment championship match three Lewis & Clark (4-0). Fourth-ranked Portland visits Vancouver on Oct. were a lot of times we had a monster.” out in Beaver Nation have suggest- ed, I should continue predicting years in a row. ... In the West Coast Linfield (4-0) has a bye. Willamette 20. good surge but didn’t finish.” The softspoken Hurricane Oregon State to lose football Conference, Santa Clara (2-1) visits (4-0) is at Whitworth (5-0), and College soccer: The unranked Quarterback Sean Mannion Isaac — son of OSU D-line games. I’m 0-3 on my picks as the Portland Pilots (0-4) at Chiles Pacific (1-3) is at Puget Sound Portland Pilot women (6-2-2) return threw for 3,328 yards as a fresh- coach Joe Seumalo and brother the Beavers have strutted to a 3-0 Center at 7 p.m. (0-4). after a nine-day hiatus, playing host man last season, but Oregon of senior D-tackle Andrew record. But in good faith, I can’t do College volleyball: North Dakota to 10th-ranked San Diego State State wasn’t able to keep oppos- Seumalo — beamed as he re- that as Washington State rolls into Oct. 5 (3-2 Big Sky, 7-8 overall) plays at (10-1-1) at 1 p.m., at Merlo Field. ing defenses honest because it flected on Woods’ breakthrough Corvallis ... Oregon State 38, PSU (10-7 overall), 1 p.m. ... San The Pilots will celebrate the 10th couldn’t run consistently. The running performance at Arizo- Washington State 21.” Winterhawks: Portland (3-2-0-0) Francisco (1-2 WCC, 10-6 overall) anniversary of their 2002 NCAA Beavers managed only 1,043 na. begins a six-game swing in Alberta is at UP (6-12 overall), 1 p.m. championship, with team members yards on the ground, 104th “Going into every game, with a 5:30 p.m. PT game against College soccer: At David to be honored at halftime. ... among 120 FCS teams. that’s what we want to do — team,” says Kelly, in his second the Brandon Wheat Kings (4-1-0-0). Douglas, Warner Pacific meets Concordia’s women are at home “In order to have the Oregon open the doors and let Storm year as a starter. “We’re one The Hawks have outshot every oppo- Oregon Tech in a women’s match at against Southern Oregon, 2 p.m. State offense we want, you run wild,” Seumalo said. working unit. We have to have nent and are averaging 44.2 shots 5 p.m. have to run the ball,” says Kel- There is no one reason for great communication. If one of per game to their opponents’ 26.5. Winterhawks: Portland com- Oct. 8 ly, a 6-5, 300-pound senior from the improvement from a year us does something wrong, we Prep football: (all games 7 p.m. pletes a back-to-back road set with Kelso, Wash. ago, but Seumalo’s presence all do. unless otherwise indicated) a 6 p.m. PT game at Moose Jaw Prep volleyball: Three-time Cavanaugh carefully grades can’t be understated. The 6-3, “Experience is key in the O- Gresham (5-0 overall) and Central (2-2-0-0 through Tuesday). Going defending Class 6A champion each player for his perfor- 300-pound Corvallis High grad line. I know I fought it all last Catholic (3-2) collide at Jeld-Wen into the trip, Hawk forward Nic Central Catholic (7-0 Mount Hood mance in each game. In a 27-20 has the potential to be Cavana- year. I feel much more comfort- Field, with the winner likely to claim Petan was tied for the Western Conference) plays at home at 6 win at 19th-ranked UCLA, most ugh’s best player since All- able out on the field this year.” the Mt. Hood Conference title. Also Hockey League scoring lead with p.m. against league rival St. Mary’s of the O-linemen were in the America guard Andy Levitre, Philipp was a real question in the MHC, David Douglas (2-3) nine points (four goals, five assists). Academy (5-2). high 70s. Against Arizona, they now starting for the Buffalo mark after dealing with injuries meets Reynolds (3-2) at Mt. Hood Prep cross-country: Grant High were all in the low 80s, with Bills. the past two seasons following CC. Other Class 6A games have is the scene of the unique Papa Oct. 9 Enger topping the list at 85. “Isaac is a leader,” Cav says. a 2009 campaign in which he Oregon City (3-2) playing Grant Murphy’s Classic. First race at 3:20 “The kid played a hell of a “We haven’t had that in a long was named as a Freshman All- (2-3) at Lincoln at 6 p.m., while p.m. Prep volleyball: Wilson visits game,” Cavanaugh says.” He time. He called guys out the American. The 6-4, 315-pound Lincoln (0-5) travels to Lakeridge Grant, Cleveland, Putnam and Cleveland at 6:30 p.m., in the final was finishing blocks on the first day of practice — and he’s junior from San Bernardino, (1-4). ... In the 5A ranks, Madison Parkrose will compete coed, with regular-season meeting between screen pass. We have to have not expecting anything less Calif., has come back strongly (3-2) is at Roosevelt (3-2) in a key boys and girls running together and the top two teams in PIL 5A. The that from him every damn week. than he gives himself. That tells as the left tackle guarding Man- PIL game, while Franklin (0-5) visits both gender’s team scores added Trojans swept the Warriors on Sept. “We went from a C-plus (at you something. nion’s back side in pass protec- Jefferson (0-5), and Benson (0-5) for a total team score. Small 13. Cleveland owns 3-1 wins over UCLA) to a B-minus as a unit. “He’s the most competitive tion. goes to Cleveland (2-3). The other schools (less than 900 enrollment) PIL 6A Grant and Lincoln. We made some improvement, guy you’d ever meet. He’s phys- “The redshirt year (in 2011) PIL 5A team, Wilson (4-1), is home Roosevelt, Portland Christian, Winterhawks: Game three of but we have plenty of room to ical, tough, smart — all of the really helped Michael,” Cavana- against non-league Hood River Portland Waldorf, Faith Bible and Portland’s six games-in-nine nights grow.” things you’re looking for in a ugh says. “He had some surger- Valley (4-1). And, in the 5A Southwest Christian will have their trip is 6 p.m. PT at Regina (1-4-0- Woods was effusive in praise great offensive lineman.” ies, he got healthy, he did a Northwest Oregon Conference, own race, with only runners from 0). for the entire group after the The other four O-linemen all great job in the weight room. Parkrose (2-3) must play at sec- the larger schools who are not in College soccer: Warner Pacific’s game. put in extensive time as starters He needed a year to catch back ond-ranked Sherwood (5-0). ... 4A their top 12 allowed to compete. men (3-3 league) take on “The line was perfect,” said before this season. And they’ve up. He did a real good job (at La Salle (3-2) is at home versus The event also is a fundraiser for a Northwest Christian (1-4-1) at 1 the 5-10, 200-pound native of had some time to mesh, an im- Arizona). I’m proud of him.” North Marion (3-1), 7 p.m., and 2A turf field and new track at Grant. p.m. at David Douglas High. Plugerville, Texas, before ton- portant piece to the puzzle. Portland Christian (5-0) journeys to “We’ll have music, face painting, ing down for perspective just a “We’re a team, but the front [email protected] Neah-Kah-Nie (2-3) for a 7 p.m. kids runs and activities (punt, pass Oct. 10 little. five, we have to be our own little Twitter: @kerryeggers Northwest League match-up. and kick and lacrosse toss), and College soccer: The No. booths in a carnival setting,” Grant Prep volleyball: Barlow plays at 1-ranked Concordia women (7-0- cross-country coach Doug Winn Central Catholic, 6 p.m. 2) welcome Oregon Tech (4-3-0) to says. “We’ll also have open 3K and Winterhawks: Portland skates at shows up on film; he’s faster their Tuominen Yard at 7 p.m. ... 5K run/walk races. Runners will go Saskatoon, 6 p.m. PT. than Jeremiah Masoli and Dar- JaSOn SayS Warner Pacific’s women (1-6-0) over hay bales to get to the finish Blazers: After a week of official UO: ron Thomas, the coach says. ■ Go to portlandtribune.com for have a 1 p.m. match with Southern line.” training camp (it starts Oct. 2), “There’s going to be times Jason Vondersmith’s predictions Oregon (5-3-2) at David Douglas Portland opens its preseason with a when the offense does kind of on the UO-UW game. High. Oct. 7 7 p.m. game against the Los Angeles struggle,” Mariota says. “For me, ■ Writes Vondersmith: “Oregon will Lakers at Citizens Business Bank Defenses it’s a first-time thing (playing) take care of Washington in a com- Portland Marathon: The 41st Arena (capacity 10,832, home of and I’m learning as I’m going.” petitive game in front of a crowd Oct 6 of Husky haters at Autzen. ... annual event starts and ends down- the East Coast Hockey League’s Barner has been healthy and Oregon 38, Washington 24.” College football: Portland State town. Runners and walkers begin Ontario Reign) in Ontario, Calif. key on durable and productive — for- tunate for the Ducks, given that Thomas is a hybrid player and What have the two teams Marshall is a true freshman done to contain him, coaches? Thomas backing him up. “He had 18 touches (vs. See The non-descript receiving WSU),” UO coach Chip Kelly corps saw the return of Josh says, including returns. “I don’t Your Neighborhood Marketplace ■ From page 8 Huff from injury against WSU. think they were keying on him. The receivers have shown They did a good job of under- to injury, and senior Ryan Clan- spurts, including Bralon Addi- standing where he is. They did online ton and freshmen Tyler John- son’s 55-yard TD reception a good job defensively. .... The stone and Jake Fisher are first- against Arizona, but can they competition has increased; Ari- Your Neighborhood Marketplace year starters, joining veterans be counted on in big games? zona and Washington State are Hroniss Grasu and Nick Cody. It’s clear that the Ducks have probably the two best teams “Whenever you put a new two difference-making players we’ve played.” group of linemen together, it’s a in Lyerla and Thomas. Lyerla Arizona and Washington matter of getting continuity to- can be used in the passing game State went a combined 7-17 last gether,” says Gary Campbell, and running game with his 6-5, season, allowing 67.2 points and running backs coach. “Some- 245-pound frame. Thomas lit 870.1 yards per game — they times it takes awhile.” the world on fire in his first 17 were two of the league’s worst The plethora of youth on of- games, scoring 25 touchdowns defenses. This year, Washing- fense, Campbell adds, com- and going into the Arizona ton State had given up 531 yards pounds into poor play. game with consecutive TD runs to Colorado, and Arizona gave Fresh new “At times it’s young guys, of 91, 64, 33, 39, 51 and 59 yards up 613 yards to Oregon State. sometimes it’s just some guys — an average of 56.7 per touch- Campbell says teams are fo-

classifieds 300950.021209 get a little confused about down tote. He had averaged a cusing on the explosive touch- what’s going on,” he says. touchdown every 5.2 touches, down threat. Thomas does every day – “We’re not all on the same carrying and receiving. serve as a heck of a decoy. all day and night! page, and communication is not But the past two games have “When you are talented like what it should be.” been a different story. He had he is, everybody’s aware of him www.portlandtribune.com Mariota ranks second in the 97 all-purpose yards against and where he is,” he says. Pac-12 passing efficiency, be- Arizona — including a 38-yard “It does open up things in hind ASU’s Taylor Kelly. Mari- punt return — and 126 against other areas of the field. They’re

Your Neighborhood Marketplace ota has thrown for 220.6 yards WSU. The Cougars held him to not going to let him have much per game and completed 68.8 26 yards on six carries (he breathing room. With them percent of his passes for 11 scored on a 4-yard run) and 28 taking him away and us having 503-620-SELL(7355) touchdowns, with four intercep- yards on six receptions. Not other weapons, they’re going 403204.091312 tions. exactly what had gained na- to have to cover those other He has been great at times, tional notoriety and landed weapons and things will open and made bad decisions at oth- him on the cover of Sports Il- up for him again. He’s going to er times. When he scrambles he lustrated. make some big plays. There’s a BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES can be dangerous, as he showed Asked what the ‘Cats and lot of football left in this sea- on a 13-yard TD run against the Cougs have done to contain son. You’ll see down the road Cougars. Steve Sarkisian, UW him, Thomas said: “I’m not he’s going to make big plays for coach, says Mariota’s speed even sure.” us.” NOMINATENOMINATENOMINATE AAA LOCALLOCALLOCAL HEROHEROHERO Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognize people in the community who strive to make their communities a better place to live. People who inspire, give of themselves and are committed to service to others. Nominate a person, a youth group, a school class, community service club or organization that is a local hero at www.thetribonline.net/burgervilleheroes Nominations can also be mailed to: Pamplin Media / Burgerville Heroes, P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. Please include contact information. Local Heroes will be recognized each month through the Pamplin Media Group and Burgerville Restaurants. 406629.071212 402157.100412 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 4, 2012 sports B7 Eggers: Stormy Scoresheet: ALS another ‘challenge’; weather ahead? blind golfer gets fourth hole-in-one downs of 11 and 52 yards for more, Fong Oct. 7, 1974 — Shannon Mac- n From page 8 the Sacramento Mountain Li- made 21 saves Millan (38) n From page 8 ons in their 24-20 opening-game in a two-OT tie Oct. 9, 1981 — Dairus Miles my left foot.” loss to the Omaha Nighthawks with Linfield, (age 31) manager Neil Olshey said. Doctors’ tests discovered the of the United Football League. and shut out Pa- Oct. 10, 1979 — Joel Przybilla “They found ways to punish ALS. n It was a fun gathering at cific. (age 33) teams that double-teamed Dirk “The communication from St. Patrick’s Church in North- Men’s soccer because they had him at differ- my spinal cord to my muscles west Portland on Sunday, as — Concordia’s Tweets of the week ent spots in the floor. That will just isn’t working anymore,” friends and baseball fans re- Arne Nier- Day one in the books! This help. Berry says. “I was breathing re- membered Boston Red Sox HENNiNGsEN mann (Cascade has the makings to be a reee- “ ‘LA’ was predominantly a ally good until a couple of great Johnny Pesky, who grew Collegiate Con- aalllllll good year #ripcity #oh- left-block, left-elbow, mid-post months ago, and I can still eat up in the Slabtown area near ference defense) and Septi god player. Terry has watched a lot and swallow, but I will have to the church. Vince Pesky, the Danciu (CCC offense). Fresh- Wesley Matthews “@wessy- of (video) with him. What he go on a ventilator soon.” 91-year-old younger brother, man goalie Niermann had two wes2 has in mind is putting teams Berry, who spent 10 years in and other organizers served up clean sheets, giving him four (Blazers guard, after Tues- under duress if they’re going to the Navy and later served a typical ballpark cuisine (includ- consecutive shutouts for the day’s first official team practice) come double LaMarcus.” TRiBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUsE year (2006) in Afghanistan as ing peanuts, popcorn and 21st-ranked Cavaliers. Danciu, Aldridge said he spent time LaMarcus Aldridge is being asked an electronic technician/nucle- Cracker Jack). Trail Blazers a junior forward, had the win- I apologize for my previous in September watching video to lead the Trail Blazers vocally, ar reactor operator, has since founder Harry Glickman ning goal on a PK versus War- tweet to whoever saw that. My with his new coach. and with his offense. learned that military personnel called Johnny Pesky, who died ner Pacific and assisted on the cousin took my iPhone 5. Once “We talked about putting me have a slightly higher rate of Aug. 13 at 92, “one of the really winning goal against Ever- again I am sorry. in the elbow and things like the disease. great people we’ve ever had in green State. He leads the con- Raymond Felton “@Mr_Fel- that,” Aldridge said. “I feel like ing facility before camp. “I could get depressed and sports in Oregon.” ference with 17 points. ... Erik ton05 teams won’t be able to double- “We were on each other’s whine and ask, ‘Why me, God?’ Hurtado, Santa Clara (West team me as well. I feel like I’ve team every day when we scrim- But my whole life has been On Campus Coast Conference). Senior for- This day in Oregon gotten better at (passing out of maged,” Lillard said. “We’re about challenges and hurdles n Cal sophomore outside ward from Westview High and sports history double-teams), too.” developing that chemistry that I had to figure ways linebacker Brennan Scarlett Portland Timbers U-23s has Oct. 9, 1988 — The Arizona Starting alongside Aldridge we’re going to need. around, so I just see this as an- from Central Catholic High had three consecutive game- Blaze of Major League Volley- in the frontcourt is 6-9 J.J. “I’m learning how to play off other challenge,” Berry says. broke a hand in Saturday’s loss winning goals for the 5-4-0 ball become the Portland Spik- Hickson, a natural power for- of him, because I know we’re “If God thinks I can handle this, to Arizona State but is expect- Broncos. ers, a six-team league heading ward pressed into duty because going to do things through him. that’s why He gave it to me.” ed to play Saturday at home Men’s cross-country — Ser- into its third season. One of the the Blazers have nobody else As long as we keep getting bet- Team Dan Berry, which has against UCLA. Scarlett ranks gio Gonzalez, Concordia Spikers’ returning players in starter-worthy at the position. ter at that, we’ll be fine.” a Facebook page, also plans a fifth on the Bears in tackles (30 (CCC). Freshman was No. 2 col- 1989 was Anna Maria Lopez, a He’s a player who pounds the I don’t think the Blazers will dinner/fundraising auction Fri- in five games), with four tack- legiate finisher at Charles former St. Mary’s Academy star boards and is effective diving be fine in the short term. This day, Oct. 12 at American Legion les for loss (third on the team) Bowles Invite in who is now the school’s athletic to the basket and converting off season could be a major strug- Post No. 1, 1830 S.E. 122nd Ave. and 1 1/2 sacks. Salem. director. of pick-and-rolls. gle. There is almost no veteran The public, ages 21 and older, is n Cal Poly and its senior Men’s golf The Spikers went on to play “That makes him a nice com- depth unless guard Ronnie invited. A $10 donation is re- quarterback, Andre Broadous — Jed Dalton, one-third of a season, with plement to LaMarcus,” Olshey Price and forward Jared Jef- quested at the door. A no-host from Grant High, are 4-0 and Concordia home matches at Lewis & Clark said. fries suddenly have a game social starts at 3:30 p.m., and ranked 19th going into a 5 p.m. (CCC). Senior College, before the league fold- It’s true that Aldridge’s transformation. Rookies Lil- the buffet dinner begins at 6 PT Friday game at Weber State tied for ninth at ed. Terry McLaughlin, who strong mid-range shooting lard, Meyers Leonard, Will Bar- p.m. RSVP to Mark Hanken, (0-5). Broadous has rushed for Western Wash- was and still is volleyball coach game off the pick-and-roll could ton, Joel Freeland and Victor [email protected] four touchdowns and passed ington Invita- at Chemeketa Community Col- work well with Hickson. Claver will experience baptism Auction items include contri- for four TDs. tional. lege, coached the Spikers. “You have to have a pop guy under fire. It’s probably not go- butions from the U.S. Olympic GONZALEZ Women’s golf Recalls Lopez: “It was very like LaMarcus and a dive guy ing to be pretty. water polo team. Referees are Players of the week —A Ram Choi, competitive play with numer- to open the rim up,” Olshey All the while, Aldridge won’t donating their time for the (League honoring them in PSU (Big Sky). She won the ous former Olympians and col- said. “As J.J. dives to the basket be pleased with losing games Team Dan Berry Invitational. parentheses) Rose City Collegiate tourney at legiate All-Americans ... it was — not unlike Tyson (Chandler) with any regularity. Maybe he’ll Volleyball — Jaklyn Wheel- Langdon Farms by five shots great to play against great com- and Dirk were in Dallas, or the be a happy camper, anyway, Elsewhere er, Portland State (Big Sky with a 2-over-par 218. petition and better to get paid way Blake Griffin played with taken care of financially with n On Friday night, Portland Conference). Junior outside hit- Football — Keith Welch, for it. Most of us would have Chris Kaman (with the Clip- promise for better times ahead UFC fighter Mike Pierce (14-5- ter had 36 total kills in wins L&C (NWC offense). The Pio- been playing volleyball some- pers) — you have the rim free. with the Portland franchise. 0) takes on Phoenix’s Aaron over Northern Arizona and neers’ QB passed for 325 yards where — and likely not for J.J. can finish at the rim I’m not convinced of that. I Simpson (11-3-0), who was a Southern Utah that pushed and four touchdowns and ran money if it weren’t for the through contact, and it opens see clouds overhead, with the two-time All-American wres- PSU’s league record to 6-0. for three TDs as they beat league. So it was sad when it up the floor for guys like LA.” possibility of stormy weather tler at Arizona State, at Target Women’s soccer — Daniela Puget Sound 55-42. ... Colin For- folded, but fun while it lasted.” More important will be how as we move through what could Center in Minneapolis. Solis and Kayla Henningsen, man, Linfield (NWC defense). Oct. 9, 2006 — The Portland rookie point guard Damian Lil- be a difficult season in Blazer- n Lake Oswego’s Ron Plath, PSU (Big Sky co-offensive and The junior safety from West- Pilots lose sophomore All- lard’s game meshes with Al- ville. a multiple national Blind Golf defensive, respectively). Solis, a view intercepted a pass with American Megan Rapinoe for dridge’s. They spent three champion, sank his fourth hole- sophomore from Sherwood, less than two minutes to go and the season with a torn ACL. weeks getting used to each oth- [email protected] in-one recently at the 14th hole had a goal and three assists in made a team-high six tackles as A second torn ACL, in 2007, er in pickup games at the train- Twitter: @kerryeggers at Stone Creek Golf Club in Or- wins of 2-0 over Montana and the fourth-ranked Wildcats (4- kept Rapinoe out of the 2008 egon City. 4-0 versus Eastern Washington. 0) prevailed at Pacific Lutheran Beijing Olympics. But she came “I’ve never been able to see Henningsen, a sophomore from 31-24. back to help lead the United any of them, but it’s still a Westview, and the defense lead States to the gold medal at the thrill,” Plath says. the conference in fewest goals Happy birthday 2012 London Games. PrepWatch Plath hit a wedge to the allowed per game (0.96). ... Gee- Oct. 3, 1994 — Seth Jones green at Stone Creek, and play- na Fong, Lewis & Clark (North- (age 18) [email protected] ing partners Bob Ericksen and west Conference). A sopho- Oct. 4, 1963 — A.C. Green (49) Twitter: @sbrandonsports The annual Portland 1946; *-James Torson, coach; Nim Nicola gave him a play- Interscholastic League Hall of *-Pete Withers, 1946 by-play account as the ball Fame induction banquet will Jackson: John Fortner, 1979; rolled toward the hole. honor 51 new members on Randy Zimmerman, 1979 His ace was one of three re- Sunday. Jefferson: Marshall Haskins, ported that week by members Running/walking the The event takes place at the 1981; *-Carl Knudsen, athlete- of the United States Blind Golf Holiday Inn Portland Airport, 8439 coach; Ron Martin, 1961; Ralph Association. PORTLAND MARATHON? N.E. Columbia Blvd. A no-host Nickerson, 1970; *-Phil Penn, Plath, 61, placed third at the social starts at 4:30 p.m., and the 1932 2012 world championships (the dinner begins at 6 p.m. Lincoln: *-Frank Lolich Sr., top two finishers were 37 and You’ll need some HEALING! Tickets are $50 each and are 1941; Deke Olmstead, 1965; 23). He and Stone Creek will available through Jack Bertell, Avery Schwartz, 1964; George play host to the next U.S. Blind 503-244-1533 or jbertell@com- Spencer, 1959; Dee Wolfe, 1964 Golf Open Championship in cast.net Madison: John Baynard, 1970; August 2013. The tournament Here is the Class of 2012, with Dave Hildahl, 1976; Tom Larson, is for blind and visually im- inductees listed by school and 1974 paired golfers from around the year of graduation: Marshall: Jerry McGinnis, world. Plath recently was voted Benson: Bob Christiansen, 1974; Bob Nearing, 1972; Tom into the Blind Golf Hall of 1958; Bill Hryciw, coach; *-Fred Nearing, 1965; Robby Rust, 1968 Fame. Marineau, coach; *-Don Nibblett, Roosevelt: *-Jim Luening, n Scott Hval of Portland de- 1947 1958; Robert Thierman, 1955; fended his Oregon Senior Ama- Cleveland: Ted Amato, 1963; David Wanaka, 1954; Herman teur golf title last week, beating Jerry Gatto, coach; *-James O. Winterholler, 1954; Rena Wright, Byron Patton of Tigard 4 and 2 Norton, coach; Dick Sinovic, 1942; 1997 in the final at Riverside Golf & Hugh Springer, 1958 Washington: Charles Hunt, Country Club. Portland’s Deb- Franklin: John Harding, 1974; 1967; Lee Miesen, 1948; *-Joel bie Friede downed defending 409623.100412 Kate Kaufman, 1997; *-Dick Sappenfield, athlete-coach; champ Loree McKay 3 and 1 in Mabry, coach; Chuck Stronach, *-Clyde Walker, 1933 the women’s final.  Healing treatment packages 1959 Wilson: Jim Dunn, 1976; Susan n Demetrius Williams, for-  Gift certificates available Grant: Virginia Enos, 1950; Jim Freed-Held, 1960; Kelly Sills, mer UO receiver, caught six McGregor, 1940; Don Stamm, 1975; Karl Wustrack, 1962 passes for 123 yards and touch-  Located in Sellwood (503) 877-4786 DON’T MISS A SINGLE COPY! Purchase a one-year subscription TODAY for just $ Regular 29 Price $34! And we will send you a $20 RingSide RACK SOLD OUT! Dining Certifi cate Uptown Eastside Fish House NW 23rd & W Burnside 140th & N Glisan 838 SW Park Ave 503-223-1513 503-255-0750 503-227-3900 407509.041912PT

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SportsPage B8 PortlandTribuneTribune Thursday, OcTOBer 4, 2012 KerryEggers

on sports Can Blazers keep ‘LA’ happy? or the first time, La- Marcus Aldridge looks like a veteran. Feels Flike one, too. Even last season, his sixth with the Trail Blazers, Al- dridge seemed a younger play- er on his way to bigger and better things. Now Aldridge is 27, the dean of the Portland club, an All- Star and a third-team all-NBA selection last season, in the third year of a five-year con- COUrTESY Of JESSE BEALS tract extension paying him $65 Oregon Ducks star De’Anthony Thomas found himself bottled up, for the most part, in last week’s 51-26 Pac-12 win over Washington State. million. Is the Blazers’ 6-11 power forward still on to bigger and better things? ■ I’m not so sure Aldridge, Reliable ground game still at mercy of inexperienced line who should be entering his peak years as a pro, will ever again be as productive as he was last season, when he aver- aged 21.7 points — seventh in the NBA — and 8.0 rebounds before shutting it down and Ducks overcome growing pains undergoing April 12 surgery on his right espite suffering turnovers, it done. don’t have that many pages to draw It all starts with the UO run game, hip. More online inconsistent quarterback Next up: Washington, 7:30 p.m. Sat- from. ... We’ve got unbelievable guys. and racking up 303 yards per game Will Al- Read other decisions, penalties, suspect urday at Autzen Stadium (ESPN). They battled through adversity (in a doesn’t look too shabby. But the Ducks dridge stay Kerry Eggers Dblocking, communication er- Oregon offensive coordinator Mark 51-26 win over Washington State) and have been contained at times, and motivated as columns during rors, youthful mistakes, minus yard- Helfrich cannot be more emphatic didn’t blink. When you start from that they have drawn on various ways to the young, in- the week at portland age on runs, lack of receiver produc- about his unit being kind of foundation, get the yardage — Kenjon Barner’s experienced tribune.com tivity, a drought of De’Anthony a work-in-progress, you can do some steady running (121 yards per game, Blazers fall Thomas explosion plays and periods with redshirt fresh- Story by things.” nine TDs), Thomas’ explosion plays, out of the in each game during which the of- man quarterback Jason Vondersmith It’s clear that the Mariota’s scrambles, and contribu- playoff picture sometime after fense has sputtered against five low- Marcus Mariota, a young offense, bol- tions from tight end Colt Lyerla and the All-Star break? er-echelon opponents, the Oregon green receiving stered by an experi- third-string back Byron Marshall. Will he tire of the constant Ducks’ yardage-and-point machine corps and young players at offensive enced and solid defense, needs to keep Barner rushed for 195 yards and double-teams that will dog his keeps cruising along. line and tight end. improving for the Ducks to win an- scored four times against Washington every move in the post? The Ducks are 5-0, averaging 52.4 “Absolutely,” he says. “We have a lot other Pac-12 title. Tougher games lie State, including an 80-yard TD run. Will he get frustrated as points and 550.6 yards offense, with of guys who haven’t played a lot of col- ahead, starting with Saturday against The offensive line lost Carson York most of his West teammates in 303 yards rushing per game. lege football. You’re always drawing the Huskies’ revitalized defense led by the 2012 All-Star Game — guys The players and coaches are getting on your pages of wisdom, and we just coordinator Justin Wilcox. See UO / Page 6 such as Kobe Bryant, Kevin Durant, Russell Westbrook, Dirk Nowitzki and Kevin Love — play into the postseason? Might he desire a trade at some point soon? Maybe he’ll be fine with an- Beavers’ O-line swept up in hurricane other rebuilding team. “I’m here,” he told me after Tuesday’s opening training- operate en route to a 161-yard cord on the line at 3 p.m. Satur- camp session. “I’m here to try Coaches see big rushing performance in the day against Washington State to win, to try to compete, to get Beavers’ 38-35 victory over Ari- at Reser Stadium. better every night.” differences this year zona. Center Isaac Seumalo, Pundits are predicting a sec- With the exception of Mal- guards Grant Enger and Josh ond straight run to the lottery in blocks, finishing colm Agnew’s 223-yard explo- Andrews and tackles Michael for the Blazers. Does that both- By KErrY EggErS sion against FCS opponent Sac- Philipp and Colin Kelly won the er Aldridge? The Tribune ramento State in last year’s line of scrimmage against an “That’s normal when you opener — let’s not count that, Arizona defensive front that have so many young guys,” he The bane of Beaver Na- even though the Hornets won had held its own against Ore- said. “We’re all here, we’re tion’s existence during Ore- — it was the best job of run- gon, at least for a half, the week working hard. Anything’s pos- gon State’s lonely 3-9 season blocking by an Oregon State O- before. sible.” in 2011 was the offensive line. line since the 2009 season, when “The guys did a great job,” Even making the playoffs? The run blocking was as ef- Jacquizz Rodgers was running says Mike Cavanaugh, in his “I can’t make any predic- fective as Windex on a sewer free as a sophomore on a team eighth year as OSU’s O-line tions,” he offered. “If we go out grate. It just wasn’t going to get that nearly made the Rose mentor. “We had guys putting and do the best we can be de- things cleaned up. Bowl. (defenders) on the ground a lot, fensively, then yes we can.” Flash forward to last Satur- The challenge is to continue for the first time in a hell of a ETHAN ErICKSON/OrEgON STATE UNIVErSITY Aldridge said he is “100 per- day in Tucson, where freshman the momentum as the 3-0 Bea- long time. We had guys sustain- The offensive line has been a key to Oregon State’s 3-0 start. Tight end cent healthy” from the hip sur- tailback Storm Woods had vers, ranked 14th in the coun- Collin Hamlett (left) and Colin Kelly (center) work against Wisconsin’s gery. I’m wondering if he is en- plenty of daylight with which to try, put their unblemished re- See OSU / Page 6 defensive line in the season opener. tering the stage of his career when injuries are going to be a constant issue. He said he’ll try to provide more vocal leadership this sea- son. New coach Terry Stotts has already asked him to ad- Scots rally in support of former teammate dress his teammates about ex- pectations. state champion in two the University of Oregon, “Coach has me talk more,” sports 30 years ago at SteveBrandon where both competed on swim- Aldridge said. “It’s different, David Douglas High ming scholarships and played but I don’t mind it. I think I’ve ASchool, Dan Berry club water polo. been pretty good so far.” wants nothing more than to see “Dan was the easiest room- Stotts was Rick Carlisle’s his teammates and friends one mate ever,” Davenport says. “offensive coordinator” the more time — while he can still “He was always thinking ahead Dan Berry (right), past four seasons in Dallas, de- enjoy it. about whatever it was we were a member of David veloping ways to get Dirk Now- Those buddies have made it going to need.” Douglas High state itzki the ball in position to possible, and the big event, the Davenport says Berry “has championship score. Stotts told me after his teams in swimming Team Dan Berry Invitational scoresheet never had a bad word to say hiring one of his priorities was water polo tournament, is Oct. about anybody, and has always and water polo in to do the same kind of things 12 and 13 at the David Douglas been a positive guy with an en- the early 1980s, for Aldridge — in part by pool. championship in 1982 and 1983 couraging word.” poses with a bringing him higher at the el- Six high school boys teams and the state water polo title in Berry was always healthy, former teammate, bow to take advantage of his — David Douglas, Reynolds, 1982. too. Carl Tuma. friends mid-range shot. It will also re- Barlow, Hillsboro, West Salem Teammates called him “But things started going and fellow Scots quire Aldridge to improve his and South Salem — will com- “Scout,” says former teammate wrong in October-November have organized a passing skills in order to find pete. Eric Davenport, “because he 2010,” he says. “I rode my bike benefit auction/ open teammates. All proceeds will be donated always seemed to know some- to work a lot in the summer and dinner and high “Dirk was already a phe- to finding a cure for ALS, also thing about every place we was on my feet nine to 10 hours school boys water nomenal player, but (the Mav- known as Lou Gehrig’s dis- were traveling to, in Oregon or a day. I noticed that my shin, polo tournament at ericks) did an unbelievable job ease. Berry, 47, was diagnosed California, and could point out calf and left ankle were really David Douglas for moving him around the floor, with ALS in 2011. everything we were going to sore when I’d get home, and I Berry, who has ALS finding multiple scoring areas Berry, who lives in Hillsboro see.” was losing a lot of strength in (Lou gehrig’s for him,” Portland general and worked for Intel, helped the Davenport and Berry were disease). See SCOrESHEET / Page 7 See EggErS / Page 7 Scots win the state swimming freshman dorm roommates at COUrTESY Of CArL TUMA