It’s not all sun and games Oregon native pens Hawaii surfi ng exposé — SEE LIFE, B1 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMCOMM • PPUBLISHEDUBLISHED TTHURSHURSDAY Island wary of Lottery Row shuffl e Departing gaming director touts Hayden Island changes

By STEVE LAW surviving lottery bars. “It’s not gambling mecca for Clark be deemed illegal casinos. The Tribune the same place it used to be.” County residents, with all 12 Niswender touted a deal he Oregon State Lottery Direc- shops selling alcohol and host- struck in May with the owner Todd, a Clark County, tor Larry Niswender agrees. ing the maximum six state- of the Dotty’s lottery deli chain, A closed sign Wash., resident who works And he took pains last week to owned video lottery terminals. which agreed to close three of denotes one of on Hayden Island, headed to let the public know he’s ad- Washington doesn’t offer the the 12 Lottery Row establish- the four lottery the island strip mall known dressed community outrage electronic slot machines. And ments, and commit to employ- bars that have as Lottery Row after work about the once vice-plagued Lottery Row retailers also offer ing two security guards during been shut down last Thursday to celebrate strip mall, as he prepares to re- cheap beer and cigarettes to peak evening hours. Crime is at Hayden his birthday. tire at the end of this month. lure gamblers, and to meet a down at the strip center and se- Island’s Lottery “It used to be a lot more fun,” When Niswender assumed state requirement that more curity is improved, Niswender Row. said Todd, gesturing to four his job in 2010, the tiny strip than half their sales come from TRIBUNE PHOTO: empty storefronts amid eight center had morphed into a nongambling sources, lest they See LOTTERY / Page 4 JONATHAN HOUSE ■ New ideas about nutrition bring Dick’s Kitchen back to basics

Former Laughing Planet owner Richard “Dick” Satnick started serving emu at his new diner, DIck’s Kitchen, last year. When it was no longer available, he decided to buy a farm in Clackamas County and raise them himself. Emu burgers will land on the menu in about a year’s time.

hey look funny, sound funny and act funny. But they taste great, Richard “Dick” Satnick says. T Satnick is an accidental emu farmer, as well as a Portland restaurateur, toy shop owner, trend- STONE setter and meat enthusiast. He’s especially passion- ate about the phenomenal Story by health benefi ts of emu meat: Jennifer Anderson nearly as high in omega-3 PHOTOS BY JONATHAN HOUSE fatty acids as salmon. So when his meat pur- AGE veyor told him he’d have to take emu off his menu due to the limited supply, Sat- nick decided he’d have to raise the critters himself. “Once people try it and we put it on our (burger) rotation, it’s going to be hard to keep up with demand,” says Satnick, the 62-year-old founder of Laughing Planet Cafe who sold the chain last year to start a CHOW protein-focused diner called Dick’s Kitchen. Now with two locations, on Southeast Belmont The dino kale salad is a popular dish at Dick’s Kitchen, which celebrates its one-year See FOOD / Page 2 anniversary this month. City police watchdog wants more bite ■ Accountability By PETER KORN interviews with the investigators. quired to sit for to interviews, independent investi- the Police Bureau had an account- The Tribune In Chicago, the citizen agency interviews and gators only talk to them with a po- ability problem. Griffi n-Valade is at issue in that investigates complaints can be terminated lice bureau liaison in the room. pressing for changes to the review struggle to alter In San Francisco, the city of- against police can file charges if they refuse. And discipline, when warranted, system. Portland’s police fi ce that watchdogs the police against offi cers — independent of Not in Portland. is ultimately left up to the chief of Nearly every major city in the has a $5 million annual budget the police internal affairs division Here, com- police, who doesn’t have to explain country has a civilian police over- review system and a paid staff of 35. When — with the assistance of the state’s plaints against his decision to the city’s watchdog sight offi ce, and virtually each is someone complains about a po- attorney. police are han- agency — the Independent Police confi gured differently, says Brian lice offi cer, the Offi ce of Citizen Even in Los Angeles, where the dled by an offi ce Review Division. Buchner, president of the National Complaint Investigators con- civilian oversight agency operates that cannot com- GRIFFIN-VALADE Portland’s independent police Association for Civilian Oversight ducts its own investigation. under the authority of the city’s pel officers to review process was challenged of Law Enforcement. Some cities Every police offi cer, from the police commission, every police of- meet with them. Even when offi - two weeks ago by city Auditor La- chief on down, must submit to ficer, including the chief, is re- cers accused of misconduct submit Vonne Griffi n-Valade, who claimed See POLICE / Page 9

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SATURDAY NOV. 16 1:05 PM KGW DISCOUNT DAY PORTLAND STATE COLUMBIA RUTH’S CHRIS vs. SAC STATE SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS! FIELD GOAL at Jeld-Wen Field 2 FREE TICKETS Earn 1% OFF retail when you buy 2 at regular price for each Viking point scored GIVEAWAY GOVIKS.COM 456839.111413 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013 Food: Farm to include more livestock, trees ■ From page 1 meat — and skipping grains and other infl ammatory foods — can go a long way toward prevent- Street and Northwest 21st Ave- ing and reversing heart disease nue, Dick’s is attracting more and arthritis, among other con- than just the paleo crowd. ditions. (Paleo, of course, referring to It’s personal for Satnick, who the “caveman” diet of just meat, had a quadruple bypass 18 seafood, fruit, veggies and nuts.) months ago. Although it was a Vegans — who don’t eat meat preventative measure, he took or meat products — love eating his condition as a “slap in the at Dick’s because of the heaping face” he says, since he’d already plates of greens, house-made begun down his new path. His kimchi, salad dressings and sig- typical lunch is a burger on a nature “not fries,” air-baked plate with a side of kale salad. rather than fried. “My doc says I should’ve Vegans just avert their eyes started Dick’s Kitchen 10 years from the meaty part of the earlier,” Satnick says. His heart menu, which includes a lineup surgery was life-changing in yet of 100-percent grass-fed Car- another way: His doctors told man Ranch beef burgers from him to stop putting off things he Eastern Oregon and a rotating wanted to accomplish in life. menu of “guest” burgers: elk, He’d always been curious venison, wild boar, lamb and the about farming. But he’s lived in “Dork” burger, an apartment made with half above Laughing duck and half “Food has been Planet on Belmont pork. The emu for the past 15 burgers will rejoin the source of a years, an urban them in about a great number of dweller to the year’s time. core. For Thanksgiv- health issues, So it was a dra- ing, the diner will but it can also matic change last feature an organic, year when he pur- gluten-free turkey be the solution.” chased 60 acres in burger, dressed — Dick Satnick Clackamas Coun- with a sage and ty, adopting a fl ock TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE caramelized-onion topping and of emu, four donkeys (to protect Dick Satnick chats with customers at his Northwest 21st Avenue restaurant location. “The goal is to nourish you, not to sell you food,” he often says. cranberry chutney on the side. the emu from coyotes and bob- A restaurant serving eclectic, cats), one horse, a bunch of fresh, seasonal and hyper-local chickens and rabbits. that crowd — complete with food is nothing special in food- He put down roots at the burritos that rolled up in foil obsessed Portland. In fact it’s farm, moving into a large cabin and handily fi t in water-bottle become a cliché. overlooking a pond where he holders. But for Satnick, it’s about finds solace in canoeing and The business took off and he much more than just food. taking walks in the woods. brought it to Portland in 2000, His quite literal interpreta- Satnick makes the 45-min- after two years of fl ying back tion of the farm-to-table move- ute commute to the city sever- and forth to scout out neighbor- ment is part of a lifelong odys- al times a week; he also works hoods. He landed on Belmont, sey, an intersection of his stud- out of the apartment he rents which was just beginning to ies and ventures in food, nutri- on Northwest 21st Avenue so he turn, he says. tion, health, evolutionary sci- can get to know the neighbors. After starting over from ence, epidemiology and paleo- His empire also includes a scratch and growing the Laugh- anthropology. whimsical toy shop on North ing Planet chain from one store “Food has been the source of Mississippi called Missing to 10 in the past 13 years, a great number of health issues, Link. He started the venture in Satnick sold Laughing Planet but it can also be the solution,” 2004 after falling in love with to longtime friend Franz says Satnick, who jokes that as the “Dunny,” a vinyl art toy Spielvogel last December to a native New Yorker he’s sup- from Japan. focus on Dick’s Kitchen. posed to be cynical, rather than “When I was a kid, the He’s constantly playing with hopeful. Godzilla movie was the coolest new ideas and recipes, creating “It’s like a giant detective thing I ever saw, so I began to a new veggie burger and look- story to me,” he adds. “I’m al- collect Godzilla figures,” he ing for a way to make his “not ways pursuing different clues.” says. “When the Japanese toy fries” even healthier by using thing was picked up by other A fl ock of 11 emu run on on Dick Satnick’s farm in Beavercreek, where he put down roots last year. He plans coconut oil. Adopting the fl ock artists here in America, it en- to slowly expand the farm — and his restaurant — in ways that even he’s still fi guring out. As he evolves he wants to ex- Since founding Laughing gendered a whole new collect- pand the diner, with a quicker Planet 15 years ago, Satnick’s ible toy category.” He wants to work with the He didn’t start out that way. evolution of human language. version of Dick’s to serve the ideas about nutrition and the Satnick could just sit back cattle rancher next door as he As a kid growing up on Long He switched gears in the ear- downtown lunch crowd. In time, food system have evolved. The and enjoy his toys and food, but adds his own cattle, pigs, goats, Island, N.Y., life was typical, ly 1980s and opened what he he says, he might land in other more he’s learned, the more he’s always been restless. Books nut and fruit trees, and rotate especially when it came to says was the nation’s first neighborhoods, some that he’s come to reject mainstream like “Cows Save the Planet: And the animals’ grazing patterns in food. “To some extent I repre- mountain biking specialty shop, might be considered to be food beliefs like whole grains being Other Improbable Ways of Re- a practice known as restoration sent the results of a vast ex- in Atlanta. No one knew what deserts. good and meat being bad for storing Soil to Heal the Earth” agriculture. periment,” the fi rst generation the sport was, but “somehow I Satnick knows the paleo diet you. have piqued his interest in “sil- “Anything we can do success- of kids who grew up with con- knew it was going to change the is trendy, but he’s in it for the “The food bureaucracy in vopasturing” — using forestry fully, we’ll fi gure out how to get venience foods and sugary ce- world of cycling,” he says. long haul — hence the emu Washington lives in its own and agriculture to restore over- it onto the menu,” he says. “Ex- reals, he says. Satnick recalls thinking farm, which will take a year to bubble, and certainly hasn’t grazed pastures. cept for donkey and horse.” Satnick studied anthropolo- about feeding cyclists after bear meat. been out to the farms,” he says. As a novice farmer, Satnick gy at Indiana University and long rides in ways that replen- “People say the paleo thing Recent books like “The In- will attend a conference in Illi- Always a step ahead paleoanthropology at the Uni- ish their energy. In 1995 he is the latest thing to come flammation Syndrome” and nois next month to learn how to For decades, Satnick has versity of Chicago, then did his moved to Bloomington, Ind., to along,” he says. “We’ve just “Grain Brain” make the case integrate trees, livestock and been at the front of cultural doctoral work studying chim- start his next venture, Laugh- been doing it for the last 2 that eating the right kind of forage crops to his farm. trends. panzee communication and the ing Planet, as a way to cater to million years.”

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No surprise which local story On coliseum issue, Portland has generated the most national attention. COURTESY OF exhibits hoarding tendencies KON LOCAL 6 By MARK MASON and In New York, there is a grow- Good news: Another store DAVE ANDERSON ing call to eliminate restroom has upped the “open on For The Tribune attendants. Customers see the Thanksgiving” ante by promis- job as demeaning. But demean- ing to open at 6 a.m. Thanksgiv- Hooters beats n Texas they’ve begun ing for whom? The guy who ing Day. The bad news: It’s preparations in advance of stands around a bathroom eight Kmart. All kidding aside, Black the demolition of the his- hours a day watching you go Friday is slowly turning grey, Itoric Houston Astrodome. potty or you for giving him a Mark&Dave isn’t it? Last week, voters defeated a couple of bucks for the effort? Cogen scandal referendum that would have UP IN THE AIR saved it. Why is it that people Attention investors: A well- uess which local sto- from City Hall and a number there can let go of the “Eighth In Spokane, thieves stole the known bank is quoted in a mar- ry is getting the most of local environmentalists. Wonder of the World” but we copper wiring from the towers ket analysis saying legal mari- national attention: They said half of the required can’t say goodbye to the marvel of a religious radio station. The juana is among the fastest Gthe Oregon Depart- 30,000 voter signatures al- of “four pillars” holding up a station has been off the air since growing markets in the nation. ment of Justice’s report on for- ready have been collected, roof that covers Veterans Me- and repairs will cost thousands Obamacare minority report? Fourteen more states are ex- mer Multnomah Commission- and predicted they eventually morial Coliseum? We’ve be- of dollars. Stealing copper from Arguably the worst traffi c stop pected to join Washington and er Jeff Cogen or the Corbett will turn in more than 50,000 come architectural hoarders. a religious broadcaster takes a ever took place in southern Colorado with legalization in Middle School football team’s signatures by the Jan. 21 Time for us to bring in Dr. Phil. big pair of brass ones. New Mexico when David Eckert the next fi ve years alone. Its party at Hooters? deadline to place the mea- was pulled over by police who growth rate is poised to outper- It’s no contest, of course. Al- sure on next year’s primary suspected he was smuggling form the expansion of the global though both stories have been election ballot. According to the TomTom A survey of airline passen- something clenched in his but- smartphone market, creating a well-covered locally, repeated Traffi c Index, Portland ranks gers found that 51 percent of tocks. That led to a probable $10 billion-plus market. We Internet searches have turned Transit measure eighth on the list of cities for travelers don’t trust female pi- cause search with an X-ray. have no interest in owning a up no stories on the Cogen re- creates two tracks worst traffi c in the United lots. A majority of respondents Nothing. Doctors performed a cannabis store, but we’re poised port posted on any website out- States, ahead of New York City. felt male pilots were more prostate exam, twice. Nothing. to invest in a crunchy snack side the Portland area. In In a potentially encouraging Weren’t the bike boxes and skilled and would perform bet- Two enemas were ordered. food cart. sharp contrast, the Hooters sign for supporters of the MAX trains supposed to help? ter under pressure. We wonder Nothing. More X-rays. Nothing. party made websites operated Southwest Corridor Plan, Ti- if it’s because female co-pilots Doctors fi nally sedated him and by national news organizations gard voters overwhelmingly ap- might sometimes mimic our performed a colonoscopy. You A couple got engaged on and standalone websites devot- proved a City Charter amend- Remember when you used to wives, constantly telling the pi- guessed it: Nothing. This adds Instagram, where they met ed to news and entertain- ment to sell urban renew- covet your Blackberry for those lot “you’re going too fast,” “turn new meaning to the words “gov- over a photo of Oregon’s ment. Many featured al bonds at the Nov. 5 cool texting features no one else left here” and pressing her ernment probe.” Crater Lake. Comments about photos of the wait- special election. The had? Now, just a few years later, phantom brake pedal. the lake’s picture led to “lik- resses and amendment was a sale designed to save Black- ing,” which led to conversa- young players opposed by berry has been put on hold and Snakes as long as buses and tions, which led to meetings at Saturday’s some of the ac- the company has laid off 4,500 Word is Hustler’s Larry Flynt horses the size of cats. That’s and now marriage. Sad how a party. tivists who workers — which we also esti- has been sending copies of the what paleontologists warn kind gesture can turn into a Even the accu- have placed a mate is the total number of cus- magazine to members of Con- could be the effect of climate life sentence. sations in the report measure to stop the tomers. It’s a bummer for Black- gress every month for the past change on reptiles and animals. that Cogen is a secret high-capacity transit berry’s most prominent user, 30 years. According to Flynt, on- Fossil records suggest the cycle Listen to the Mark & Dave Show Deadhead who uses mari- line on the March 11 special President Obama. His digital ly a handful of lawmakers have could happen again. Turtles from 3 to 6 p.m. weekdays on AM juana, cocaine and Ecstasy did election ballot. ventures don’t seem to be pan- refused or returned the maga- would grow to equal the size of 860 KPAM and follow them on not stir up national interest. Corridor plan supporters ning out these days. zine. We’re guessing it’s the one SmartCars. And likely go faster. Facebook: www.facebook.com/the- Maybe all the out-of-town re- still have their work cut out perk Bill Clinton misses most. markanddaveshow. porters and writers thought it for them, however. The urban was just a plot development in renewal amendment, which a new episode of “Portlandia.” basically was a housekeeping measure, did not receive a lot Hales: Water ‘terrorists’ of attention before the elec- in our midst tion. In contrast, the possible Gresham offi cial honored for leadership transit line through Tigard al- The rhetoric is heating up ready has stirred up a lot of tional contributions to local wastewater treatment plant, outstanding public service that around the proposed water public interest. Opponents col- Erik Kvarsten noted government in Oregon, produc- which saves ratepayers around epitomize the career of Herman and sewer ballot measure. lected more than 4,122 valid for his effi ciency, ing lasting benefi ts for their lo- $280,000 a year. Kehrli, executive secretary of Mayor Charlie Hales has voter signatures to place it on cal community. “The Herman Kehrli Award the League of Oregon Cities called the plan to move control the ballot. creative solutions Kvarsten has served local is the ‘Hall of Fame’ for city and director of the University of the water and sewer agen- The measure requires the governments in Oregon for leaders,” Mayor Shane Bemis of Oregon’s Bureau of Govern- cies from the City Council to city to oppose any new light By STEVE BROWN three decades. During his said. “Erik’s distinguished ca- mental Research and Service an elected board “political ter- rail or bus rapid-transit line Pamplin Media Group nine-year tenure in Gresham, reer and consummate profes- from 1933 to 1966. rorism.” Co-chief petitioners through town, and it would re- he has guided the city through sionalism made him a perfect Kehrli, who died in 1990, re- Kent Craford and Floy Jones quire a public vote on any Gresham City Manager lean times and challenging nominee for this high honor. ceived the fi rst award in 1988. held a news conference last comprehensive plan or land- Erik Kvarsten was honored budgets, increased citizen Gresham has benefited tre- Under his leadership, the week to say the big water us- use regulation change to ac- with the League of Oregon participation and maintained mendously from his creativity, league and the bureau jointly ers who are funding most of commodate it. The corridor Cities’ Herman Kehrli a strong focus on efficiency his ability to budget through advanced an agenda of re- the petition drive actually are plan envisions a new high-ca- Award for 2013 at the and customer satisfaction. tumultuous times, and the search, consultation and train- customers who pay the city a pacity transit line from down- league’s annual conference This includes providing lead- trust he has helped build in the ing in city government affairs, lot of money every year. town Portland to Tualatin. in late September. ership support for cutting-edge community.” establishing standards of ex- Craford and Jones also said Planning is being overseen by The award is given to a city initiatives such as a renewable The award recognizes indi- cellence for local government the petition drive was going Metro, the elected regional employee who has made excep- energy project at the city’s viduals providing the kind of offi cials. well, despite the opposition government.

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Hayden Island residents of- fer mixed reviews of his efforts. “I do think having the secu- rity guards has defi nitely made a difference,” said Jeff Geisler, A bar patron the public safety chairman for Hi-Noon, the Hayden Island takes a cigarette neighborhood association. But break outside the parking lot still seems to be Paddy’s, one of full of gamblers whenever he eight bars still passes by, Geisler said. operating on Todd, who declined to give Lottery Row. his last name, agreed the strip TRIBUNE PHOTO: center is safer, noting the JONATHAN HOUSE “tweaker problem” has subsid- ed, a reference to drug users. Liquor Control Commission family lost the right to host lot- Hi-Noon Chairman Ron spokeswoman Christie Scott. tery terminals, and thus Schmidt still wonders what couldn’t pay the high rents Challenges greet new lottery director kind of retailers would want to Eliminating competitors based on the lucrative profi ts fi ll the vacant storefronts next The Galley Sports Pub and from hosting such terminals. Jack Roberts, who is up Critics say Oregon pays retailers too much. to gambling-oriented bars. And JB’s Deli actually were owned Sondland has sued the family for Senate confi rmation Roberts said the lottery must be careful be- he’s scratching his head over by a competitor. Oregon Restau- for more than $400,000 for not this month as the new Ore- cause retailers help produce the revenue the the deal struck by Niswender, rant Services managed to get paying its rent. gon State Lottery director, state gains. Niswender said he hired an out- because it left Oregon Restau- control of their leases from Neither Sondland nor Dan says he understands some side consultant to evaluate the master con- rant Services Inc., the Dotty’s landlord Gordon Sondland, Fischer, the Nevada-based own- steps have been taken to tract, so that should provide some guidance owner that helped spawn Lot- whose investor group owns the er of Oregon Restaurant Ser- ease problems at Lottery for Roberts. tery Row, smelling like a rose. strip center. vices, returned calls for com- Row, but he realizes it’s one Roberts doesn’t seem worried about legal In the deal, Oregon Restau- “Something stinks there,” ment on this news story prior of the issues on his plate. challenges to the lottery’s casino prohibition rant Services got Niswender to Schmidt said. “We just don’t un- to deadline. ROBERTS “I’m not assuming that that rules, which have allowed the proliferation of back off the lot- derstand how the In a related event, Oregon issue is settled forever,” Rob- Dotty’s-style lottery delis that depend on gam- tery’s decision to main tenant ended Restaurant Services won a re- erts said. As one example, he bling to survive. terminate its con- “I feel good up with the leases cent decision by an administra- said the lottery-concentration regulation pushed If those lottery delis were restricted, Rob- tract at the An- of their competi- tive law judge that dismissed by his predecessor Larry Niswender, which will erts said, gamblers might just switch to tribal chor Bar, one of about what tion.” the Oregon Liquor Control allow no more than half the shops at a strip cen- casinos, just shifting “where the activity takes the company’s six we’ve A former Lot- Commission’s proposed license ter to host lottery games, is “something we need place.” Lottery Row busi- tery Row manager, suspension or civil penalty to look at.” A big concern is the expansion of on-line nesses, which accomplished who asked not to against Bradley’s Bar & Grill, But Roberts clearly has bigger concerns at gambling, a major threat to the lottery’s fu- faced a string of li- there.” be identifi ed, said one of its Lottery Row business- an agency whose revenue is fl at but faces ture. The lottery’s proposed entry into online quor and other vi- Oregon Restau- es. The company has main- ever-increasing demands to pay for state gaming, known as the Orcade, was dropped — Larry Niswender, olations. In ex- rant Services has tained that much of the report- services. due to concerns it would lure minors. retiring Oregon State change, Oregon been seeking for ed crime at Lottery Row was One of Roberts’ fi rst orders of business is to But Roberts said that’s the direction of the Lottery director Restaurant Ser- years to control due to outsiders in the parking negotiate a master contract with the Oregon industry. “That’s something I think you’re fool- vices agreed to more spaces at the lot, and not patrons of the estab- Restaurant and Lodging Association on the ish not to look at.” close another of its outlets in- strip center. lishments. The judge’s decision share of lottery profi ts that go to retailers. ` — Steve Law stead, and not renew subleases “They worked very hard to buttresses that claim, and it held with the owner of two get all the bars,” the former shows that the Portland Police other Lottery Row retailers, the manager said. Bureau and OLCC’s targeted en- Galley Sports Pub and JB’s Deli. The fourth Lottery Row es- forcement actions against the the eight Lottery Row busi- Mongolian restaurant at Lot- limiting the concentration of Oregon Restaurant Services tablishment to close was Island company were “deeply fl awed,” nesses and has only one com- tery Row. lottery retailers at Lottery Row wound up closing Rachel’s Kitch- Pizza. Its owner died recently said Len Bergstein, a consultant petitor, C.J.’s Eateries. The Eu- Bergstein and Will Rasmus- will be revisited next year. en, but the chain then secured a and her family wasn’t able to for Oregon Restaurant Services. gene company copied the Dot- sen, an attorney for Oregon There’s no pending legal chal- liquor license to relocate it to get her liquor license renewed. As a result, Oregon Restau- ty’s model and opened three ti- Restaurant Services, also sug- lenge of the rule, Rasmussen Wilsonville, according to Oregon Without a liquor license, the rant Services now runs fi ve of ny lottery delis at a former gested that Niswender’s rule said, but there may be.

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Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2013 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2013 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *See limited warranty for details. A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013 Cogen leaves stain on our moral center n the investigative documents tion. If they didn’t, why do they re- released Friday by the Oregon OUROPINION quire so many of their leaders to re- Department of Justice, former sign once they’ve been exposed? I Multnomah County Chair Jeff his fellow commissioners to the chair ed up to criminal charges, and Co- Of course, it can be diffi cult for or- Cogen comes across as a dope-smok- position when it became vacant. gen’s alleged misdeeds were small- dinary voters to know whether their ing, pill-popping philanderer. After winning his own election to time enough that they wouldn’t land would-be leaders have a moral cen- The report paints a picture of a the chair’s job in 2010, Cogen was him in jail in any case. The public, ter. Yet, the issue of ethics ought to man whose alleged personal reck- viewed as a rising star among Port- however, should be more concerned be part of every campaign. lessness was in distinct contrast to land politicians and as a potential about fi nding leaders who aren’t only It most certainly should weigh into his public image of competency. successor to Mayor Sam Adams — outwardly competent, but also per- the endorsement process for political He also comes across as someone another public fi gure dealing with sonally conscientious. action committees that represent voters never would have elected to a his own set of ethical issues. Cogen is just the latest in a string union and business interests and of- position of such responsibility if they Little did the public know Cogen of Oregon public offi cials who embar- ten handpick the candidates who had known of his behavior. If there is was walking a parallel path toward rassed themselves and their constitu- eventually go before voters. If the anything worthwhile to learn from political destruction. His affair with ents with dreadful behavior. We be- people choosing candidates have this tawdry situation, we hope it county employee Sonia Manhas lieve our communities are entitled to such poor taste, perhaps voters leads to better choices, not only by demonstrated terrible judgment, ex- better-quality leaders. This would in- should be taking a closer look at the our elected leaders, but also by the posing the county to potential legal clude, at a minimum, people who un- groups that support and provide people who put them into offi ce. liability and himself to charges and derstand it is wrong to use their po- funding to individual candidates. The Department of Justice investi- rumors of favoritism. After the af- sitions to gain sexual favors, and In any case, the best leaders are gation did not support criminal fair was outed by another county people who are willing to comply those who exhibit self-restraint and charges against Cogen, but more worker, Manhas spilled her guts to with the same laws everyone else is personal responsibility. Voters and than 100 pages of documents re- the state Department of Justice in- required to follow. the groups that inform them should leased from that probe should make vestigators, claiming that Cogen Political candidates typically are take greater care in the coming elec- everyone uneasy that he was leading smoked marijuana regularly, had of- chosen or endorsed based on the po- tion year to avoid the Jeff Cogens of a public agency with a $1.5 billion all- fered her the drug Ecstasy (she sitions they take on specifi c issues. the political world and opt instead funds budget. Nonetheless, he fooled didn’t accept), had used cocaine, That’s a process mostly devoid of in- for candidates less likely to leave enough people to get elected to a and even attended county functions dividual ethical considerations. We them feeling betrayed. seat on the board of county commis- in an altered state. have to assume, however, that voters Multnomah County and its resi- sioners in 2006 and was elevated by None of that hearsay evidence add- really do care about moral corrup- dents deserve much better than this.

Portland VIEW ● Tribune MY Healthy timber lands ensure healthy communities

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Time for Wyden to help forests, rural areas PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber MANAGING EDITOR/ By Barry Bushue lines when it was unable to WEB EDITOR send a sheriff’s deputy to help Kevin Harden an imperiled woman who called s Oregonians, we all 911. Help never came. VICE PRESIDENT face economic chal- Some suggest imposing addi- Brian Monihan lenges that are diffi - tional local taxes as a remedy. cult to surmount. Without jobs and economic ac- CIRCULATION A MANAGER Tragically, when it comes to tivity to pay those taxes, such Kim Stephens economic decline, poverty, hun- moves are pointless and, in fact, ger and despair in our rural punitive. Such responses would CREATIVE communities, a substantial only add more undeserved pain SERVICES MANAGER amount of the harm comes to these suffering communities. Cheryl DuVal from our own federal govern- Urban communities are not ment and its lack of wise man- immune from this harm. The PUBLISHING SYSTEMS agement of Oregon’s greatest pain is certainly more diffuse MANAGER/WEBMASTER renewable natural resource: along the Interstate 5 corridor, Alvaro Fontán timber. but it is both real and substan- The federal government tial in our largest cities. Family- NEWS WRITERS owns 60 percent of Oregon’s wage jobs in processing, truck- Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, forest land. Since 1990, the tim- ing and shipping in more urban Jim Redden ber harvest on these lands has areas also have been lost to this declined more than 90 percent, mismanagement of federal tim- FEATURES WRITERS and currently contributes less ber resources. When jobs are Jason Vondersmith, than 12 percent of Oregon’s an- lost, schools, police, fi re and Anne Marie DiStefano nual timber harvest. Timber other essential public services TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT operators have gone out of lose as well. Oregon’s forests, which have been a lifeline for many counties and cities, need help from the U.S. Senate and SPORTS EDITOR business, mills have closed and The harm goes beyond our Steve Brandon Sen. Ron Wyden in particular to continue as a key element of the state’s economy, according to the head of the related businesses like truck- communities. Our federal for- Oregon Farm Bureau. ing have disappeared. ests themselves are suffering. SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, As a result, there are no jobs, These once-productive forests Jason Vondersmith, and parents can’t afford to pro- now are overstocked and highly kinds of burns. The University Reps. Greg Walden, Kurt the U.S. Senate. Schrader, Stephen Alexander vide their children the most ba- vulnerable to catastrophic fi re, of Idaho found that after such Schrader and Peter DeFazio. Walden and DeFazio have done sic of needs: food. In fact, as ma- insects and disease, which di- fi res, sediment levels can in- These three have reached the heavy lifting. Now, Wyden SUSTAINABLE LIFE ny as 23 of Oregon’s 36 counties rectly threaten our fi sh, wildlife crease more than 8,000 percent across the aisle to work with has the chance to provide both EDITOR have faced double-digit unem- and watersheds. over normal runoff. Unfortu- one another and local commu- our struggling rural communi- Steve Law ployment during 2013 (that From 1980 to 2000, eastern nately, the environmental harm nities to fi nd a solution that ties and our increasingly un- number had dwindled to six Oregon wildfi res burned ap- doesn’t stop there. works. The result is the healthy federally managed for- COPY EDITOR counties in August, according proximately 553,000 acres. In The question then is how we Healthy Forests for Healthy ests the lifeline both so desper- Mikel Kelly to the federal Bureau of Labor the same region, during the move beyond public policies Communities Act. This is ex- ately need. ART DIRECTION Statistics) and 25 Oregon coun- past 10 years, nearly 1 million that threaten to doom both our actly the kind of bipartisan Barry Bushue is a farmer who AND DESIGN ties have 50 percent or more of acres have burned. rural communities and our nat- problem-solving we need in Pete Vogel their schoolchildren eligible for These large fi res have signifi - ural heritage at the same time? Congress. owns and operates a nursery, berry free and reduced lunches. cant environmental impact. A As one whose family de- As chairman of the Energy and farm stand operation in east VISUAL JOURNALISTS A number of rural communi- Colorado State University study pends on the health of the land, and Natural Resources Commit- Multnomah County. He is president Jonathan House ties can no longer fund the most shows that forest areas suffer I care deeply about the health tee, Sen. Ron Wyden has the of the Oregon Farm Bureau, the Jaime Valdez basic services. Earlier this year, higher than normal erosion for of Oregon’s people, communi- well-earned clout to move this state’s largest family farm and Josephine County made head- up to fi ve years after these ties and resources. So do U.S. important legislation through ranch organization. INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein READERS’LETTERS PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler,

CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan Poverty rate affects students’ test scores

WEB SITE portlandtribune.com f only the Common Core should be, not based on research memorization and test after cording to the World Growth In- tered by the American Tree State Standards had been or experience and never fi eld- test? stitute, “Most FSC timber avail- Farm System. Forest industry CIRCULATION “developed from the bot- tested. Joanne Yatvin able in the U.S. is imported.” lands are managed under the 503-546-9810 I tom up” and “shaped by Even the basic assumption Southwest Portland Both FSC and governments in Sustainable Forestry Initiative. 6605 S.E. Lake Road input from teachers, schools that the United States lags be- Indonesia, China and Russia At the very least, any rating Portland, OR 97222 administrators, parents and ed- hind many other countries on in- hold landowners to lower stan- system or building code seeking 503-226-6397 (NEWS) Scrutiny of LEED’s ucation experts” as your edito- ternational test scores is prob- dards than in the U.S. to promote sustainability should rial (Common Core, uncommon lematic. Statisticians who have timber stance is due We should not embrace a at the very least recognize the The Portland Tribune solutions, Oct. 31) reported, studied the international test framework that claims timber timber described above, if it al- is Portland’s independent they might be a valuable factor scores fi nd that American stu- Your story (Clash of the Green procured from forests in these ready accommodates foreign newspaper that is trusted in educating America’s chil- dents from high socio-economic Giants, Oct. 24) failed to mention nations is more durable and eco- lumber. to deliver a compelling, dren and adolescents. areas do just as well as their one key reason many in the for- logically sound than Oregon and The increased scrutiny forward-thinking and Unfortunately, the English peers abroad. It is the high rate est products industry are critical American wood. brought upon LEED and its pref- accurate living chronicle language arts standards were of poverty in our country that of LEED — it often favors timber Family woodland owners, for- erences for FSC timber is long about how our citizens, developed by a few people work- pulls the scores down. harvested abroad more than esters and forest operators who overdue, and should be applaud- government and ing for private profi t-making Will the standards make a dif- American lumber. The Forest harvest timber here must obey ed by those concerned about the businesses live, work companies and approved by a ference in our schools? Probably. Stewardship Council, the pro- local ordinances and the best forest-based economy and sus- and play. The Portland 50-person group that had only But will that difference be a bet- gram given preference by LEED, management practices detailed tainability. Tribune is dedicated fi ve teachers. As a result, those ter education for all or just an- certifi es 90 percent of its land in the Oregon Forest Practices Scott Hayes to providing vital standards are far removed from other way to hold back disad- outside the United States. Act and its rules. Many family Oregon Small Woodlands communication and the realities of school operation vantaged children and push out LEED standards can incentiv- woodland owners also comply Association president, and students’ lives. They are an more high school students who ize the use of foreign wood in with the high standards of the leadership throughout Arbor House Tree Farm owner elitist view of what schooling fi nd nothing meaningful in American building projects. Ac- certifi cation program adminis- Forest Grove our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7

MYVIEW ● State’s largest post-secondary institution ready to meet community’s needs PCC’s No. 1 goal: Improving education for all

multaneously, due to our ailing bachelor’s or advanced de- By Jeremy Brown economy, we fi nd more stu- grees, 40 percent will have as- dents seeking additional cre- sociate degrees or postsecond- he end of last month dentials, training or re-train- ary certifi cates, and all adult marked a milestone ing, and affordability. Oregonians will have obtained for me, personally, as I Community colleges are their high school diplomas or Twas offi cially invested uniquely suited to meet the equivalent. as the sixth president of Port- needs of students, businesses To accomplish this, PCC will land Community College. and the nation during these strengthen and deepen rela- But the celebration on Oct. 30 challenging times. In fact, near- tionships among many constit- really wasn’t about me. Rather, ly half of all undergraduates in uencies — legislators, alumni, it was the chance to acknowl- the United States are enrolled businesses, community leaders edge a remarkable college in community colleges. and organizations, donors and made up of remarkable people Simply put, community col- students. We will coordinate working in concert with a re- leges are where the action is. and streamline connectivity be- markable community: a college And I believe there is no other tween K-12, PCC and four-year on the cusp of beginning a new community college that has institutions. Internally, we will chapter in its history. the capacity to meet these question old paradigms of how I’ve been asked quite often needs than PCC, Oregon’s larg- best to educate students — har- about what I’ve been up to est post-secondary institution nessing the power of technolo- since arriving in July. I’ve been and among the top 20 largest gy to meet the demands of the busy — and have welcomed ev- community colleges in the differing learning styles of our ery minute of it. country. students while also becoming I’ve had the good fortune to PCC students come from even more accessible. visit with faculty, staff and stu- myriad backgrounds, with dif- We will assess what is work- dents throughout the college ferent learning styles and ex- ing well, keep and expand and actively listen, observe and pectations, but with the same those efforts, while also look- ask questions. I’ve also met desire: to enrich their lives. ing for new opportunities, re- with many external community Why did I decide to come to searching model practices, and leaders, to soak up as much in- PCC? I came because it is an applying the best of them to formation as I can about PCC’s honor and a privilege to lead our unique environment. role in higher education and this great institution. Finally, we will grow avail- the challenges and opportuni- We are at a pivotal moment able resources to meet our ties ahead for the institution. in PCC’s history. As more peo- mission of student access, af- I’ve observed that one of ple look to the college as the fordability and success. This PCC’s strongest assets is its primary route to achieving COURTESY OF PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE means increasing our public people — the faculty and staff their educational and career Jeremy Brown took his place as the sixth president of Portland Community College during an Oct. 30 resources as well as private who are committed and dedi- goals, we have an opportunity investiture ceremony. Brown says the college plans to improve its connections to local groups and philanthropy; despite serving cated to our students — as well — and the responsibility — to communities to boost post-secondary education. 45 percent of all undergradu- as our community, education think creatively in ways we ates in the country, community and business partners, and our haven’t before. I’ve observed colleges receive only 1 percent philanthropic partners, whose four topics as the most press- of all private philanthropy for support and collaboration ing for PCC: We are at a pivotal moment in PCC’s history. As more higher education. helps students achieve their ■ Maintaining access while PCC has what it takes to educational goals. increasing and redefi ning stu- overcome the challenges ahead. I’m from England originally dent success and completion. people look to the college as the primary route to achieving We have the talent, dedication and have spent most of my pro- ■ Enhancing PCC’s reputa- and passion among our faculty, fessional life at schools on the tion for educational, business their educational and career goals, we have an opportunity staff, students and the commu- East Coast as both a physics and community partnerships. nity at large to mobilize sup- professor and an academic ad- ■ Leading the state’s largest — and the responsibility — to think creatively in ways we port for the college and higher ministrator. So naturally, since educational institution through education overall. The result? moving to Portland, I’ve been Oregon’s educational reform haven’t before. Our entire community benefi ts. asked many times — why did I process. decide to come to Portland ■ Increasing public resourc- Jeremy Brown became the sixth Community College? es and private philanthropy to president of Portland Community Let’s start with the big pic- fulfi ll our mission. transformation of Oregon’s sion-making to ensure clarity of higher education, we will College on July 1. Brown, a native ture: that of community colleg- How will we successfully ad- higher education system. It will of vision as we make PCC a need to be entrepreneurial and of Manchester, England, served as es. Higher education overall is dress these? position the college to be an es- premier community college for take risks. president of Dowling College on under intense scrutiny to dem- First, with support from our sential partner in regional eco- the 21st century. The college is uniquely posi- Long Island, N.Y., and of Edinboro onstrate value, to meet the board, the college is launching nomic development and a lead- Second, we must encourage tioned to be a pivotal player in University of Pennsylvania. He growing needs of the local and the development of a fi ve-year ing provider of work force a culture of leadership and in- advancing Oregon’s 40-40-20 succeeded Dr. Preston Pulliams, national economy with de- strategic plan to enable PCC to training. It will set priorities, novation. To fl ourish in the in- goal: that by 2025, 40 percent of who retired after 10 years as PCC creased public resources. Si- chart its future in light of the align resources and guide deci- creasingly competitive market adult Oregonians will hold president. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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COUNTRY IN WHICH WHICH IN COUNTRY Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013 Union chief questions TriMet reorganization But agency says focus on maintenance is a growing priority everywhere

By JIM REDDEN buses and trains, moving all The Tribune maintenance responsibilities out of the agency’s Operations Early this year, TriMet Division. General Manager Neil McFar- The announcement came lane faced down accusations just a few weeks after routine that poor maintenance was repairs of the MAX tracks on endangering public safety. the Steel Bridge damaged elec- In February, Amalgamated tric equipment buried in the Transit Union President Bruce deck, triggering systemwide Hansen issued a news release delays. The reorganization had with photographs that he said not been discussed at any re- showed unsafe conditions on cent meetings of the TriMet MAX trains and tracks, includ- board, including the day-long ing a cracked rail retreat held last and corroded month. Work is still switch boxes. In “I think they’re McFarlane in- in progress on response, the Or- sists the new divi- the Portland- egon Department feeling a lot of sion was not cre- Milwaukie Light of Transportation pressure.” ated in response to Rail Bridge. inspected the a system break- (Photo taken on trains and tracks — Bruce Hansen, down or hidden ATU 757 president the Ross Island the next month. It crisis, however. He Bridge.) issued a report says it is intended saying there were no safety to improve service to riders. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ problems, and that only rou- TriMet will have 60 miles of tine maintenance was required. rails to maintain when the Hansen doesn’t buy it, how- tary of state’s offi ce is conduct- ments was to review the orga- eastside rail lines. Nearly 560 “The inspection supports the Portland-to-Milwaukie light- ever. He still believes TriMet ing of TriMet at the request of nization of the agency and MAX trains cross it every day, fact that our MAX system is rail line opens in 2015. The old- has serious maintenance prob- the 2013 Legislature. make recommendations about so even small problems can safe,” McFarlane said after est line between Portland and lems. And he doesn’t believe “I think they’re feeling a lot how it can be improved. That cause long delays throughout ODOT announced its conclu- Gresham opened in 1986. It was that creating a separate Main- of pressure,” Hansen says. took about four months,” the entire system. sions. “Our skilled mainte- extended to Hillsboro in 1998. tenance Division will solve Fetsch says. “Elevating maintenance to nance employees work hard “We are growing the transit them. No crisis cover-up Nor should anyone be sur- the executive level will give it every day to ensure that our system at the same time we’re “If you can’t solve them by TriMet spokeswoman Mary prised that McFarlane is em- the additional focus and atten- system is maintained and oper- managing an aging system,” communicating within the ex- Fetsch says there is nothing phasizing maintenance, Fetsch tion it needs,” Fetsch says. ating as it should.” McFarlane said when he an- isting organization, changing it suspicious about the timing of says. She insists that maintain- But just last week, McFar- nounced the reorganization. won’t help,” says Hansen. the reorganization. Fetsch says ing aging infrastructure and Money for maintenance lane abruptly announced he “This requires us to be even Hansen also wonders why it was recommended by Bob equipment is a growing priori- TriMet’s bus and rail mainte- was reorganizing the agency to more focused on our vehicle McFarlane announced the re- Nelson, who was hired as in- ty among transit agencies nance budget is $109.5 million place a greater emphasis on and track system to deliver organization now, speculating terim deputy general manager across the country. for the current fi scal year, an maintenance. He created a new more reliable service to our that it is related to the perfor- in July. The Steel Bridge is a critical amount expected to increase Maintenance Division for both riders.” mance audit the Oregon secre- “One of Nelson’s assign- link between westside and by 3 percent next fi scal year. The agency already is planning to spend an additional $2.5 mil- lion on track and switch im- That great feeling that comes with provements over the next 18 There’s happy. And then there’s months. owning a new car is undeniable, The Federal Transit Admin- and TwinStar can make it possible istration is increasing funding for maintenance through its on just about any budget. Our auto State of Good Repair program. rates start at 2.99% APR* and we’ll TriMet expects to receive $6 million in such funding during even hold off the payments until 2014. the next two years, plus anoth- Refinance your car loan from another er $585,000 in federal grants lender and we’ll beat your rate by up during the next two and a half No years to replace and improve Payments to 0.50% APR.* Refinance offer ends signals, gate mechanisms and Until 2014! November 30, 2013, so hurry. other electrical system. “Maintenance is becoming a higher priority in transit agen- RATES AS LOW AS Start enjoying a shiny new car and cies across the country,” Fetsch says. that life of yours today. Among other things, TriMet %* officials are starting to talk .99 APR Apply online today at TwinStarCU.com, about making needed improve- ments to the Blue Line between NEW & USED visit one of our 23 branches Portland and Gresham, the VEHICLES or give us a call at 800.258.3115. fi rst MAX line that went into 2 service 30 years ago. A pro- gram called Renew the Blue will be rolled out in coming Downtown Portland: 1510 SW Sixth Avenue months. Wilsonville: 25375 SW Parkway Avenue The TriMet board also has approved an accelerated bus replacement program. Since *APR = Annual Percentage Rate. Rates for new and used vehicle purchases range from 2.99% to 11.24% fixed APR for terms 60 months or less; minimum $10,000 loan amount; and less than 125,000 miles. Higher rates apply for terms over 60 months and vehicles with 125,000 miles or more if loan application is approved. Maximum term is based on loan amount and mileage. Example: $15,000 loan for 60 months at 2.99% is approximately $269.11/month when first payment is made within 30 days. Refinance your existing auto loan from another lender McFarlane became general on or before November 30, 2013 and TwinStar will take up to 0.50% APR off your current rate. Lowest possible rate is 2.74% APR with a minimum $10,000 loan amount and less than 125,000 miles on your vehicle. Refinance rate will be based on your current APR; credit history; manager three years ago, the and term. Mileage on your vehicle must be less than 125,000 miles. Example: $10,000 loan for 72 months at 2.74% is approximately $150.78/month when first payment is made within 30 days. Rates do not apply to commercial; commercial use; fleet; toter; or toter home vehicles. All loans are subject to credit approval. Other terms and restrictions may apply. Auto loan rates are subject to change at any time. First payment may be deferred by up to 90 days from when the loan funds; however interest accrues from date the loan funds. agency has purchased more 447681.100913 than 215 replacement buses.

Seniors and people with disabilities: Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & Southwest Washington Chapter WE CAN CONNECT YOU to information and services Philanthropy Awards 1-855-ORE-ADRC Aging and Disability (673-2372) Luncheon Resource Connection of OREGON www.ADRCofOregon.org ARDC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services Change the world with a giving heart 448668.101513 Celebrating Leadership and Philanthropy in Our Community See Tuesday, November 19, 2013 online

11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. PT 385253.062311 Fresh new classifi eds every day Grand Ballroom of the Portland Hilton Hotel Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night! 921 S.W. Sixth Avenue, Portland, Oregon 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com

PUBLIC NOTICES View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES From Left: Zane Buxton and the Japanese Garden Volunteers, Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust, Jerry Hulsman, Wendy Collie - CEO New Seasons Market, Marcia H. Randall, Charlie These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government Walker and Carolyn Winter. agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Japanese Garden Volunteers Outstanding Volunteer Group: Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation: Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser: Jerry Hulsman or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. New Seasons Market Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation: NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Outstanding Philanthropist: Marcia H. Randall Thomas Lamb Eliot Award for Service to Philanthropy: Charlie Walker MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 Allan Price Award for Distinguished Service to the Fundraising Profession: Carolyn Winter 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE PORTLAND OR, 97211 PLATINUM SPONSORS: DIAMOND SPONSORS: PRESENTED BY: Seattle, Buchner says, has a Hicks likes the San Francisco As part of Portland’s recent guidelines that dictate exactly and Severe are focused on mov- the records it wants, but can model that stresses indepen- model of independence from the settlement with the federal De- what consequences will result ing Portland to a system in only request an interview with a dence and yet has come under police department. “It’s good that partment of Justice, the Inde- from specifi c police action, and a which IPR conducts its own in- police offi cer. And they don’t al- criticism for appearing to be too there’s tension,” she says. “You pendent Police Review office transparent reporting system so vestigations, and he doesn’t ways get the interview, especial- close to the police department. want to be able to maintain your will get three new investigators. the public knows each case is be- think that is necessary, because ly when the offi cer is high up the Alternatively, in Los Angeles, objectivity. You want to not be But according to Griffi n-Valade, ing handled the same way. Cur- there is no empirical evidence it chain of command. City code where the oversight agency is part of the organization because the city’s police union continues rently, Severe says, it frequently would help make police more does not compel police to talk to administratively tied to police, it could cloud your judgment.” to stand in the way of more sys- appears that Police Bureau con- accountable. the IPR. Buchner says benefi ts have been And Hicks says the level of temic changes that would allow nections dictate the severity of Severe says public trust might Access has to extend all the realized that Portland’s system tension between police and her IPR to more fully conduct inves- punishment more than the ac- be one reason for the change. way up and down the chain of is still fi ghting to gain. watchdog agency tigations on its own. tual misconduct. A discipline “We don’t live up to what the command, Buchner says. “If you “We have a particularly close doesn’t reflect For example, ac- matrix would force the bureau city is about: being transparent have access to lieutenants and relationship with the police de- the amount of “We don’t cording to Severe, to impose consistent discipline, and open and having informa- below, it doesn’t make sense to partment that some oversight power given to city code doesn’t re- he says. tion available to our community me that there would be a distinc- agencies don’t have,” Buchner citizen oversight. live up to what quire accused offi- Griffi n-Valade says a matrix members and treating them like tion that you wouldn’t have ac- says. “Some agencies are fi ght- More important, the city is cers to talk to IPR for disciplines could save the adults,” he says. cess to captains and above,” he ing to get access to law enforce- she says, is that investigators. Most city a lot of money. “We don’t But, he calls the overall over- says. ment employees. Some agencies both sides know about: being do anyway, but not have a good track record in arbi- sight structure in Portland are fi ghting to have a seat at the what is expected transparent and top level command tration,” she says. “pretty robust.” Severe likes the Independent investigations table, and we don’t have those of them and staff. Severe says In recent years, the city has fact that IPR gets all police data But that’s not the way it works same fights in Los Angeles that they must open and having IPR needs the au- had to pay huge sums of money and records, and says that’s a in Portland. That’s why Auditor anymore.” comply. information thority to compel all to settle citizen lawsuits trig- function of the IPR being run Griffin-Valade two weeks ago Independence appears to be A few years police bureau mem- gered by officer misconduct. through the city auditor’s offi ce. sent a scathing memo to city built into Portland’s system, but ago, Hicks says, available to our bers to cooperate Griffin-Valade says consistent The auditor has authority to re- commissioners in which she authority and cooperation are her office community fully with its investi- discipline guidelines would al- quest and receive records from wrote, “Accountability contin- being sacrificed, according to couldn’t get doc- gations, and without low the city’s attorneys to show all city agencies. ues to be a problem with the Po- Griffin-Valade. Further evi- uments it re- members and a police liaison in each incident was handled the In addition, Severe says it is a lice Bureau.” dence: If the citizen review quested from the treating them the room. same way — by the book. plus that IPR can monitor all of- Griffi n-Valade wrote that the board here disagrees with the police depart- When Internal fi cer-involved shooting investi- City Council’s lack of action on chief’s choice of discipline, there ment. She com- like adults.” Affairs conducts an System is working gations and has a seat at the ta- key issues “broke faith with the isn’t much they can do — disci- plained to the — Constantin Severe, investigation of an Daryl Turner, president of the ble when the police review board Department of Justice and plinary decisions are not subject city’s police com- Independent Police Review offi cer, IPR staff are Portland Police Association, makes a recommendation. breached the public’s trust that to administrative appeal. mission, which Board director allowed to sit in on which represents rank-and-fi le As Griffi n-Valade and Severe police accountability in Portland San Francisco has swung its adopted a resolu- interviews and are offi cers, did not respond to an continue to press for change to is taken seriously by city lead- pendulum away from the Los tion telling police precisely how given access to documents they interview request for this story. Portland’s oversight process, ers.” And, she was well aware Angeles model. In San Francis- many days they had to produce request, according to Severe. In addition, Police Chief Mike they might heed a lesson from that in a city auditor’s commu- co, the Office of Citizen Com- documents or explain why they That works most of the time, but Reese was unavailable. San Francisco. There, Director nity survey last year, only one in plaints is separate from the po- would not. In addition, a quar- not when high-level staff, such But Will Aitchison, former at- Hicks says, a culture of better co- three respondents rated IPR’s lice department and has incred- terly report is produced that dis- as Hendricks and Kuykendall, torney for the Portland police operation between police and her efforts to regulate police con- ible authority, in some situations, closes how long it is taking po- are involved, he says. When top union and an expert on police independent offi ce has evolved, duct as good or very good. over it. Complaints about police lice to produce documents. brass are involved, according to labor law, says Griffin-Valade but the underlying reason isn’t Griffin-Valade’s complaint officers aren’t investigated by Now, Hicks says, police pro- Severe, each case is handled and Severe are asking for too the system’s confi guration. was inspired by two recent inci- Internal Affairs. The Office of vide her the documents she re- differently. much without providing evi- “What can force the depart- dents involving high-ranking of- Citizen Complaints is in charge quests. The solution, in her Griffi n-Valade and Severe say dence backing up their requests. ment to cooperate with us is fi cers who, she says, were able of those, with its own investiga- mind, wasn’t a closer tie to po- that they can hold police more Aitchison says there is no evi- public opinion, I would think,” to avoid thorough investigation tors. The offi ce writes a report lice. Instead, she says, the solu- accountable if they can get dence that civilian oversight of Hicks says. and fair discipline. In one, a po- and makes a recommendation of tion was clearly delineated au- lice offi cer chosen to investigate discipline to the police chief, who thority that both sides recog- complaints against a supervisor decides on the discipline. nize, and learn to accept. of a division that includes inter- If the citizen watchdog offi ce “I think the more authority nal affairs, Mike Kuykendall, doesn’t agree with the chief’s you have, ultimately the less was unqualifi ed and delivered a discipline decision, it can file friction you will have because “wholly inadequate” investiga- charges with the city’s police the jurisdictional lines are tion, according to Griffi n-Valade. commission. And, according to clear,” Hicks says. Only after the IPR demanded a Joyce Hicks, director of the Of- more complete investigation, fi ce of Citizen Complaints, she Consistent guidelines she says, did police assign a has done just that and succeed- Clearer jurisdictional lines more qualifi ed investigator who ed in getting police offi cers fi red are part of what Griffi n-Valade found “serious misconduct.” after the chief recommended and IPR Director Constantin Se- Kuykendall resigned. less severe discipline. vere have been seeking.

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449421.111313 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013 Entomologists inspect Christmas tree exports

State works to ensure trees carry no uninvited ornaments Intel is trying to By ERIC MORTENSON make peace with Capital Press Christmas tree activists and grower Tom neighbors as Go ahead, Hawaii, open that Norby, right, construction container. We got you some- checks a load continues at thing really special this year, leaving his Ronler Acres and a Christmas tree to go Corbett farm Campus. with it. That’s right, just what this week. About PAMPLIN you’ve always wanted: slugs 20 percent of his MEDIA GROUP: and yellow jackets. CHASE ALLGOOD harvest goes To spare the Aloha State such overseas. holiday disappointment, two en- tomologists with the Oregon De- ERIC MORTENSON/ CAPITAL PRESS partment of Agriculture are Critics wary as Intel vows headed to Hawaii to help with ready have slugs and wasps, said phytosanitary certificate from inspections of Christmas tree Gary McAninch, manager of the the state agriculture depart- shipments. It’s an important ef- agriculture department’s Christ- ment. The certifi cate, attached fort in what’s become a key mar- mas tree program. to each container, declares the better communication ket for Northwest trees. “They just don’t want species trees have been inspected by the Oregon growers lead the na- they don’t already have there,” department and are free of tion in Christmas tree produc- he said. “They don’t want to take harmful pests and diseases. tion, and last year shipped 250 a chance that it will become a bad Oregon requires licenses of Foes plan to sue because of fi rm’s failure to report emissions containers to Hawaii, each hold- pest on that side of the water.” anyone growing more than one ing 400 to 700 trees. But 73 con- Helmuth Rogg, supervisor of acre of Christmas trees. The By JIM REDDEN According to Brady, Intel of- ing candidates to represent tainers, nearly 30 percent of the the department’s insect pest number of growers fluctuates The Tribune ficials did not realize they neighbors, environmentalists, total, had to be set aside and management program, and fel- with the economy; Oregon has needed to report fl uoride emis- the business community and pumped with hot water to kill low entomologist Jim LaBonte about 600 licensed growers now, Intel offi cials are promis- sions because the notifi cation others on the committee. Ei- pests that had come along for will travel to Hawaii to assist the peak was 750, McAninch said. ing to improve communica- limit set by the DEQ is signifi - land says it will begin meeting the ride. with inspections and to identify The state produces about 6.5 tion with area residents as cantly lower than the limit set after the fi rst of the year. The culprits: primarily slugs bugs found among the fi r needles. million trees annually, with the Oregon Department of by the U.S. Environmental Pro- Intel also has started a new and yellow jackets, practically McAninch said Hawaii, which about 90 percent of them leaving Environmental Quality tection Agency and other website with environmental in- Oregon’s state insects. has a history of dealing with in- the state. California is the big- works to resolve questions states. Brady says Intel’s fl uo- formation on Hillsboro opera- Not that Hawaii doesn’t al- vasive species, is particularly gest domestic market, taking surrounding the company’s ride emissions are still below tions, including its greenhouse strict in its agricultural inspec- nearly half the harvest. Mexico most recent air-quality per- allowable health gas emissions. It is at tions. Oregon Christmas tree is the largest export market, re- mit application. limits, however, www.exploreintel. growers who want to sell there ceiving about 2,100 containers “Our goals are the same as meaning Intel “That was com/ronleracres. or internationally must obtain a last year. those in the community. We all would have re- It is unlikely Intel want more transparency, more ceived the last our mistake ever will be able to visibility about what’s happen- permit if it had and we take satisfy all of its crit- ing at Intel, and legal certainty agreed to report ics, however. For ex- over the permit process,” said them. responsibility ample, Dale Feik, Todd Brady, Intel’s global envi- In response to for it.” chairman of the ronmental director. the situation, In- Clean Air Committee — Todd Brady, Intel needs the DEQ permit tel is reaching of the Washington Portland to discharge emissions gener- out to its critics, Intel’s global County Citizen Ac- 832 NE Broadway ated during the manufacturing including Neigh- environmental tion Network, also 503-783-3393 process into the atmosphere. bors for Clean director known as WC CAN, Milwaukie The DEQ repeatedly has grant- Air, and resi- thinks the DEQ has 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. ed Intel the permits, which re- dents around its Washington not caught permit violations at 503-653-7076 quire the company to comply County manufacturing plants, Intel’s Hillsboro plants in the Tualatin with state and federal emission according to Jill Eiland, Intel’s past. He wants the U.S. Envi- 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd limits. But this year’s applica- Northwest Regional Corporate ronmental Protection Agency 503-885-7800 tion process was thrown into Affairs manager. to take a more aggressive role disarray when Intel officials Mary Peveto, president and in enforcing its regulations $$$545495 SIMPLE CREMATION 495 realized they had not been re- co-founder of Neighbors for there. Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 $ porting fl uoride emissions, as Clean Air, confi rms her organi- “I would hope that EPA Immediate Burial $550500 required by state regulations. zation is talking with Intel would also do an unannounced No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed “That was our mistake and about its permit application. inspection of the Washington Privately Owned Cremation Facility we take responsibility for it,” “We’re having a good con- County Intel plants,” said Feik, www.ANewTradition.com

412210.012413 Brady said. versation and progress has who also serves on the board of Portland’s Neighbors for been made, but we’re not pre- WC CAN, a coalition of envi- Clean Air and the Northwest pared to say we won’t pursue ronmental, cultural and social Environmental Defense Center the lawsuit yet,” Peveto said. justice advocacy organizations. $ at Lewis & Clark Law School Intel also is planning to re- DEQ offi cials have not said DON’T MISS A have fi led notice they intend to start a citizens advisory com- when they will fi nish their re- sue Intel for violating the fed- mittee that was disbanded view and announce the rest of eral Clean Air Act within the years ago for lack of interest. the process for ruling on the SINGLE COPY! next month or so. The company now is consider- permit application. PURCHASE A ONE-YEAR 29 SUBSCRIPTION TODAY FOR JUST Reg. Price $34! AND WE WILL SEND YOU A Oregon chub discovery EMPTY $20 RINGSIDE DINING CERTIFICATE UPTOWN EASTSIDE FISH HOUSE NW 23rd & W Burnside 140th & N Glisan 838 SW Park Avenue 503-223-1513 503-255-0750 503-227-3900 surprises state researchers By PEGGY SAVAGE Historically, Oregon chub oc- rate areas. We thought the fi sh Name ______Phone ______Pamplin Media Group cupied the Willamette River from were gone, so this is fantastic.” the mouth of the Clackamas to The tiny fish were found in Address ______Ap t ______Biologists from the Oregon the Coast Fork and Middle Fork Milk Creek near the Canby-Mu- Department of Fish and Wild- of the Willamette River. The last lino Bridge and in Feyrer Park near Molalla. Oregon chub had City ______Zip ______Email ______life’s Native Fish Investiga- observation of these fi sh in the tions Program recently lower Willamette, however, was not been documented in the Mo- teamed up with the Molalla in 1953 at Oregon City. lalla basin previously, he said. Payment enclosed One year $29 (Reg. Price $34) *MUST BE PREPAID River Watch. The result — the “Oregon chub were one of Oregon chub thrived in off- Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check fi rst sighting of Oregon chub those things we have been look- channel habitats such as beaver in the lower Willamette basin ing for, for a long time,” said ponds, oxbows, backwater No. ______Exp. Date ______in 60 years. Brian Bangs, an ODFW biologist sloughs and flooded marshes. Last month, NFI biologists dis- working on native fi sh investiga- But non-native fi sh species, such Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation GOOD GOLLY, covered two populations of the tions. “Biologists at OSU were as largemouth bass and bluegill, MISS MOLLY — SEE LIFE, B1 of the CHAMPIONS P.O. Box 22109 RETURN — SEE SPORTS, B10 threatened native minnow in the looking to fi nd populations up devour the tiny Oregon chub, Winterhawks reload TribuneSDAY Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 Molalla River basin, the fi rst to there in the Molalla. And then in and are common in the off-chan- Portland 447739.101013 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THUR [email protected] be seen in the river since Dwight one day in September, they nel and slow-flowing habitats ■ New Obamacare rules will affect addicted criminals’ treatment — but how? Parents seethe as 09PT D. Eisenhower was president. found Oregon chub in two sepa- preferred by the chub. system bl s A REFRESHING APPROACH TO BANKING STAY INFORMED ABOUT YOUR

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OREGON 456388.111413 Always in your See how business gets donee at PUBLIC newspaper watrust.com/business. NOTICES and online. 425704.053013 Portland 503.778.7077 www.publicnoticeoregon.com Beaverton 503.616.7878 A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013 NEWS A11 Homebuilding PCC leader looks beyond textbooks of the breadth of offerings — ev- “It’s a huge responsibility; we Jeremy Brown hopes erything from a one-year certifi - need the funding,” Brown says. on bumpy road cate to a two-year degree, dual- “We clearly need to make a bet- to overcome state credit programs, GED programs ter case to the Legislature about funding challenges and workforce development. state funding, and how Oregon “We want to think of our- compares to other states.” to bright future selves as training someone to Brown says he’s been trying to By JENNIFER ANDERSON think beyond the textbook, be- rally local companies as college were building during the peak of The Tribune yond the labs,” he says. partners in the career-technical Economists see good the boom. That doesn’t include Brown says part of his goal is education programs and other things ahead as infill building, which Britsch Four months into the job as to educate people about the op- areas. said makes up a big portion of all Portland Community College portunities PCC offers at its ev- He’s been talking with leaders industry avoids pitfalls 3,700 single family permits in president, Jeremy Brown has er-expanding campuses. at Portland Public Schools about Multnomah, Clackamas, Wash- a joke he often tells as he The Rock Creek Campus, Syl- how to boost their career-techni- By JON BELL ington and Clark County, Wash., makes the circuit: “College van Campus, Cascade Campus cal education programs. Brown For The Tribune in 2013 so far. presidents sleep like a baby. and the Southeast Center (soon says he’s discussed helping them He noted that Clark County is They wake up screaming ev- to be upgraded to a “campus”) COURTESY OF PCC fi ll part of the day for high school When David Crowe took the metro county that has ery hour of the night.” are growing in capacity thanks Jeremy Brown became Portland seniors who want on-the-job the stage at last week’s Home showed the strongest numbers The 55-year-old England na- to the voter-approved bond mea- Community College’s sixth learning experiences. Builders Association of Met- because it’s had the most job tive, formally installed into of- sure in 2008. Jefferson High president on Oct. 30. He sees some But PPS has said they’re still ropolitan Portland annual growth this year. Of the 6,000 fi ce as the college’s sixth presi- School’s “Middle College” part- challenges ahead for the state’s looking at what facility space housing forecast meeting, he jobs added in the region in 2013, dent on Oct. 30, has been getting nership with the Cascade Cam- largest post-secondary insitution, they have available, since the brought news of a slowly Britsch said almost 4,000 of them to know Portland after working pus across the street on North but is optimistic that the school major construction bond work building economy, a gradual have been in Clark County. Ad- on the East Coast since 1984, ex- Killingsworth has been success- can continue to change lives. will begin soon. pickup in consumer confi - ditionally, the county has seen 30 cept for a three-year stint in ful, Brown says. Freshman atten- “We can talk till the cows dence and the bright building percent of the region’s new Panama. “I’ve been really pleas- dance has shot up from 46 per- come home; I’d rather see some- light that is mul- home sales this antly surprised” with the city, cent to 94 percent from 2009 to ment by 40 percent in the last thing happen,” Brown says. tifamily housing. year, up from 20 he told the Tribune editorial 2012. fi ve years, but funding from the The biggest challenge, Brown But Crowe, chief “Until your percent last year. board last week. This fall, every student to state has decreased, Brown says. says, is to try to predict what the economist for the He also said the Brown walks into the job at a graduate from Jefferson will be Yet he feels the weight of the PCC system will look like in 10 National Associa- industry is number of avail- time when he acknowledges required to have taken a mini- Oregon Legislature’s 40/40/20 years. tion of Home Build- fully recovered, able building lots there is a great amount of scru- mum of 12 credits of college goal: By 2025 all adult Orego- “We’re in really exponentially ers, also told an in the metro area tiny of higher education. “What coursework, level 100 or higher. nians will hold a high school di- changing times,” he says. “What audience of build- Oregon’s is nowhere near is the value of going to college?” Until now this has been optional. ploma or equivalent, 40 percent will my mark (on the system) ers, developers economy where it needs to he asks. “What is it we’re actu- “We’re changing people’s will have an associate’s degree or be? I get asked that a lot. It’s not and others that be to accommo- ally about?” lives,” Brown says. “Can we take a meaningful postsecondary cer- my mark, my vision. It’s our col- tight restrictions won’t be fully date projected His response: PCC is different it to other school districts?” tifi cate, and 40 percent will hold a lective efforts that will move us on home mortgag- recovered.” population growth than other institutions, because PCC has increased its enroll- bachelor’s or advanced degree. forward.” es, rising construc- in the next five tion costs and a — Ted Wheeler, years. The city of host of other head- state treasurer Hillsboro itself winds aren’t exact- contains no five- ly going to make it a walk in the acre or larger parcels for subdi- park for builders in the coming visions, Britsch said. years. Crowe then did his best to His forecast bright spot was lighten the mood and leave the multifamily housing. According packed house at the Oregon to Britsch, builders in the region Convention Center with some- have applied for 10,000 multifam- YOU COULD MAKE thing a little more optimistic. ily units in the past two years. At “I hope I convinced you that present they are all for apart- there is a promising future,” he ments, but Britsch said by the said. time many of those units come Whether Crowe did that or on to the market in the next not isn’t quite clear. What he three to seven years, they could and the two other speakers on be converted to condominiums, the lineup, state Treasurer Ted especially if interest rates stay HISTORY! Wheeler and Todd Britsch, pres- relatively low. ident of the Washington re- “If (that happens), the condo search company New Home market will recover,” he said. Trends, did do is to paint a pic- On a national level, Crowe ture of an Oregon housing mar- noted that the economy has be- Help name the new transit ket that has gotten itself going gun to chug forward again and again but that still has some should grow at a rate of nearly 3 bridge over the Willamette rocky roads before it. percent next year and almost 4 “The homebuilding industry percent in 2014. Housing has is essential to the economy of been growing and contributing this state,” Wheeler said. “Until to the economy as well, but be- your industry is fully recovered, cause it took such a hit during Oregon’s economy won’t be fully the recession, it’s not carrying recovered.” as much as weight it once did. So far this year, builders have “The important thing,” Crowe built about 2,000 homes in subdi- said, “is that it’s finally doing visions in the four Portland-area what it’s normally done again in counties, about half what they terms of helping out.”

For the first time in 40 years, a new bridge will soon span the Willamette River in Portland.

UPCOMING EVENTS The car-free bridge will connect the eastside and westside, helping improve commutes and transit across the region.

While we know what the bridge will do and NOV 16 NOV 18 even what it will look like, we don’t know what TRANS- SIBERIAN it will be called—that’s why we need your help. ORCHESTRA Dream up a name, and you NOV 23 NOV 24 could make history!

DEC 3 DEC 10

CONNECT WITH US! trimet.org/namethebridge

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Mail your completed entry form to: Find Sherlock Holmes, 6605 SE Lake Rd, Portland, OR 97222 5(',6&29(5 4HLJKERUKRRG Or enter online at: www.PortlandTribune.com/fi nd-sherlock MYSTERY SOLVED! Only 12 lucky winners will be drawn from each week’s entrants on the Tuesday following each new set YDOXHVLQFH of clues. Each winner will receive 2 free general admission tickets to OMSI’s International Exhibition of WHERE’S THE Sherlock Holmes, running through January 5, 2013. Deadline for the grand prize is 12/16/13. All ! entries will be drawn from on 12/16/13 for the grand prize. All entrants will receive four weeks free of +RXVHKROGH&ORWKLQJH'LQLQJH+HDOWK %HDXW\ your Community Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold and may be used for internal (QWHUWDLQPHQWH3URIHVVLRQDO6HUYLFHV See our Website purposes. No Purchase necessary. Must be 18 years or older to enter. No cash value. or call for details Santa Claus Sponsored by OMSI, your local merchants, and: Coming Bring Your Camera!! Soon!! 3 to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday ~FREE admission w/can food or toy donation~ “Dates: 12/4/13 to 12/24/13” Follow Portland Tribune for exclusive THE VOICE OF 7$.(7+(0$;*5((1/,1(7ULPHW%XV3RZHOO%URDGZD\H7ULPHW+ROJDWH1:VW PORTLAND 6(QG$YHQXHRI5RVHV3RUWODQG25HZZZHDVWSRUWSOD]DFRP hints # FindSherlock 451590.110713 456831.110713

451621.111313 Portland!LifeTOMMY TUTONE HELPS REOPEN THE TILLY — PAGE 3 SECTION B THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013

■ From Coos Bay to Yemen, surfi ng has been Chas Smith’s passport to adventure

DREAMSTIME PHOTO A ‘CRACK’ AT THE NEXT WAVE

rowing up in Coos Bay, Chas Smith couldn’t roughed up. wait to leave the gray and cold and dark days Smith spent six winter seasons on the North Shore, ob- behind him, even though surfi ng on the Oregon serving and documenting the shady characters, dirty life- G Coast provided the foundation for his success- styles and overall volatility involved in the surfi ng culture ful writing career. there. Basically, white people and surfi ng industry compa- He left for college in Los Angeles at age 18, and he has nies show up there to surf in the winter, treading on the never returned from Southern California. sacred ground and waves of the natives, who, nonetheless, “I’ve come to terms with my Oregon upbringing,” says thrive on the increase in economic activity — including it Smith, 37. “I love Oregon from this dis- “being a huge conduit for heroin and tance. When I was there, I thought it cocaine,” Smith says. STORY BY was horrible. Coos Bay was a pit of a Smith calls it “the greatest story” that town. I’ll take smog and buildings (of JASON VONDERSMITH “I couldn’t make up.” SoCal) every day.” He tells the story as part of 24 But Smith never left surfi ng behind. hours on the North Shore. He writes a In fact, in the past decade, he has become one of the coun- little about the history, but focuses more on the culture, try’s pre-eminent surfi ng writers for the appropriately using himself as the voice of the book from fi rst-person named Surfi ng magazine. He annually travels around the experience. world for his job, including the famed winter seasons on Hawaii has been portrayed as peaceful and beautiful, the North Shore of Oahu, Hawaii, the subject of his fi rst and it is in many areas. The reality about the North Shore — and scathing — book, “Welcome to Paradise, Now Go is it’s not idyllic. to Hell: A True Story of Violence, Corruption, and the “Hawaii as a whole has major economic problems, ma- COURTESY OF DEREK DUNFEE Soul of Surfi ng” (HarperCollins, $25.99). It’s set to be re- jor racial problems ... there’s just a feeling of their land was Coos Bay native Chas Smith says the surfi ng on the North Shore of leased Nov. 19. stolen,” Smith says. “So many of them are not happy being Oahu (top) always draws him back to Hawaii. But, his fi rst book, about And, on his next trip to Hawaii, he fully expects to be North Shore’s seedy culture, probably won’t be too well-received by “cracked.” Punched. Or, smacked. Or just simply See SMITH / Page 2 the locals. Book puts women in driver’s seat

lications including The New York roll their eyes and say some- Local author takes Times and websites like How thing like, ‘My car is a piece of Stuff Works and Mental Floss. crap. I need a new one, but I’m intimidation out of Now Hall-Geisler has just pub- broke, and I hate salesmen. Will shopping for wheels lished her fi rst book, a do-it-your- you come with me to buy it?’ ” self car buying guide for women, says Hall-Geisler, who lives in “Take the Wheel: A Woman’s St. Johns with her husband, By JIM REDDEN Guide to Buying a Car Her Own Doug. The Tribune Damn Self.” She says the inspira- As Hall-Geisler sees it, most tion came from numerous con- men aren’t that much better at Kristen Hall-Geisler is a car versations with both men and buying cars than women. But girl. women about car buying. women think they can’t fi gure it Although cars are widely re- “When I go to parties or net- out and hate doing it. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE garded as a guy thing, Hall- working events or whatever, men “It’s tougher for women to Kristen Hall-Geisler is a Portland automotive writer who wants to help Geisler, a 38-year-old Portland always want to tell me about the See CARS / Page 3 women overcome their car-buying fears. writer, dishes about cars for pub- car they love most. Women often THE SHORT LIST

berta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alber- days and Thursdays, Nov. 16-Dec. STAGE ta St., livewireradio.org, $20, $25 22, Gerding Theater, 128 N.W. 11th day of show, $35 reserved Ave., pcs.org, starting at $29 ‘Reluctant Dragon’ ‘A. Lincoln’ Tears of Joy Theatre, a puppet Lakewood Theatre Company Union Tanguera’s “Nuit Blanche,” MUSIC company, puts on the story by Ken- presents Steve Holgate’s one-man neth Grahame, about a dragon play, where he captures the life and set for Nov moving into the neighborhood, but times of Abraham Lincoln — on the 21-24 at Mannheim Steamroller Christmas it’s not the fearsome type. He, like date of the 150th anniversary of the Newmark Yes, the Christmas shows are the boy who befriends him, is more Gettysburg Address. Theatre, mixes starting, and a favorite hits Portland. interested in art and poetry. Tears 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, Lake- many emotions 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Nov. of Joy makes its debut at its new wood Center for the Arts, 368 S. involved with a 21-22, Arlene Schnitzer Concert venue, Imago Theatre. State St., Lake Oswego, 503-635- night of tango Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, $38.75- 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, 11 a.m. 3901, $15, $10 students/seniors music. $100.10 and 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, 1 and COURTESY OF 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, and two Union Tanguera WHITE BIRD Pretty Lights shows Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 23- White Bird Dance presents the The group, led by mastermind 24, Imago Theatre, 17 S.E. Eighth Portland debut of the French-Ar- (or tango gathering). Bobby Mort, Emmy-winning writ- Derek Vincent Smith, released two Ave., tojt.org, $18, $15 students/se- gentine company, which features 11 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, ers for “The Colbert Report,” wrote albums last summer — “A Color niors, $13 youth tango dancers and musicians per- Nov. 21-23, 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, the side-splitting take on Dickens, Map of the Sun” and “Live Studio forming their newest work, “Nuit Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. and the script offers plenty of op- Sessions From A Color Map of the Live Wire! Radio Blanche.” The show explores de- Broadway, whitebird.org, starting portunities for improv. Several Sun” — using, uniquely, recording Standup comedian Dana Gould, sire, loneliness, hope, despair, at $26 stars of The Second City appear, as musicians and authentic vintage writer Steve Young, editor Sara friendship, passion, love, misappre- do locals such as Sam Dinkowitz as instruments and pressing results Mirk, Nike’s Robert Goman and hension, celebration and defeat, set ‘Twist Your Dickens’ Ghost of Christmas Past, and Nich- onto vinyl. Now, the group’s on musical guests Portugal. The Man in a night club in the very early Portland Center Stage brings the olas Kessler as Ghost of Christmas tour, and stops in Portland. and Shelby Earl are part of the ra- morning, as tango dancers and mu- comedic genius of The Second City Future. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, Vet- dio/stage show. sicians wrap up a long night of cel- to the stage with its version of “A 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays, erans Memorial Coliseum, 1-877- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, Al- ebration at the end of a “milonga” Christmas Carol.” Peter Gwinn and matinees on some Saturdays, Sun- 789-7673, $33, $38 day of show B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013

like messing with your head. LiveMusic! As soon as you think they’re going for the conventional ap- proach to a solo, for example, By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group they throw you a curve by brin- gin’ da noise and da skronk. They also write some pretty Quality Fabric since 1918 Nov. 14 funny lines — “Be Your Bro” Our passion is contains more than a few: Electro cuties “I may have girly parts/But I Portland’s Fang Moon re- got a boy’s heart” — but on leased an album in May, their latest outing “Blur the “March to the Future,” that is Line” they get a bit more intro- chock full of catchy electronica spective, although still kick melodies, mysterious dreamy COURTESY OF SHERVIN LAINEZ fanny on such tunes as the vocals that blend seamlessly in- Detroit-based singer Vienna Teng Ramonesy “Optimist.” to their mixes and hard-driving forges synth, pop, folk and rock in Those Darlins, Diane Coffee, rock ‘n’ roll beats (fangmoon. a semi-classical style, and she’ll 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, Bunk bandcamp.com). perform at Mississippi Studios on Bar, 1028 S.E. Water Ave. $12. Meanwhile, fellow Portland- Nov. 19. Info: 503-894-9708, bunkbar.com. What inspires a life well lived? ers Dropa have been making chill waves in the electronica At times, Green, a full- Nov. 19 scene in town for awhile, and grown man with tattoos, is so Isn’t it all the special moments? Like waking up have released two albums evok- sweet he sounds almost like a Some Teng’s happening ing everyone from Gary Numan kid on his latest solo album Vienna Teng’s semi-classi- in your charming residence. Being greeted by and David Bowie to OMD and “Young Legs.” It’s a pretty sol- cal synth-pop-folk-rock tackles name, with a warm smile. A great meal in stylish Metronomy (check out Dropa’s id melodic effort, displaying everything from the growing single “Sunkissed” for starters Green’s ever-growing talent as surveillance state to the Occu- surroundings with good friends. An energizing at dropa.bandcamp.com). a songwriter who knows how py movement. But it’s a testa- workout or invigorating swim. The newfound Finally, Sweden’s Deer to turn a phrase and write a ment to the Detroit-based Tracks are touring to support hook. Standout tunes include singer’s musicality that she ease of living in the midst of everything you their latest release “Epilogue,” the midtempo shimmering could be singing in any lan- and this duo ain’t afraid of rocker “Shine,” as well as the guage other than English for love. And the assurance that tomorrow’s care rhythms countering rhythms fast waltz “100 Steps,” driven all we know and it would still needs can be managed for you, right here at countering melodies and so on by some solid percussion. Not sound great. till they fi nally all come togeth- everyone will like his record, Clearly well acquainted home. This is retirement living, enriched and er in brilliant techno-color. especially mean people. with choral and gospel music,

unencumbered – tailored to you. 456515.111313 Deer Tracks, Dropa, Fang Anthony Green, Dave Davi- she really shines on such Moon, 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. son, Bricks + Mortar, 7 p.m. tunes as “The Hymn of Acxi- 14, Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. Saturday, Nov. 16, Hawthorne om,” a lovely a cappella piece Mississippi Ave. $5. Info: 503- Theatre, 1507 S.E. 39th Ave. that employs a vocal harmo- Sweater 288-3895, mississippistudios. $15, $18 day of show. All ages. nizer, and “Copenhagen (Let com. Info: 503-233-7100, hawthornet- Me Go),” which showcases her Knits heater.com. vocal range as well as her re- Great Selection Nov. 16 laxed yet steady approach to Independent Living, Assisted Living These and those singing. Green party You can hear both tunes on and Memory Care Residences Circa Survive emo frontman They’re allegedly from her latest release “Aims,” one ON SALE! Anthony Green’s Those Thru Nov. 25 voice Nashville, but honestly, of the strongest records put 32200 SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE sounds as sweet as maple syr- Darlins — Jessi Zazu, Nikki out by any musician this year. up pouring over pancakes Kvarnes, Linwood Regensburg Vienna Teng, Barnaby OPEN DAILY (503) 388-4152 your grandma made from love. and Adrian Barrera — look and Bright, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. PORTLAND Indeed, Green may have the sound like they sprang from 19, Mississippi Studios, 3939 SRGseniorliving.com 9701 SE McLoughlin sweetest male voice in pop the house party circuit in Port- N. Mississippi Ave. $45 VIP. 503 / 786-1234 $15 in advance, $20 day of BEAVERTON music since George Michael land. Combining pop, jangle was pleading with us to have rock, garage punk, bubblegum, show. Info: 503-288-3895, mis- 5th & Western Ave. sissippistudios.com. 503 / 646-3000 faith. folk and noise, Those Darlins 450671.111313

Small Guitars for Lucida 3/4 and 1/2 Size Classical Guitar Smith: Tired of surfi ng culture Small People $59.99 ■ and he expects too SSomalia working From page 1 “get a ‘crack’ att oon pieces for Vice some point for do-- magazinem and, in a state. They still want to be a ing the book.” Hee 202006 during an as- monarchy and a territory. says that peoplee sisignment for Cur- “In the surf culture, that whole will be upset, butt rerentTV, he landed Fender MA-1 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $129.99 dynamic is blown out, elevated. “I would rather as a captive of He- It’s almost fresh — ‘these pale feel good about zbzbollah during the Portland Music Co loafers come in to steal our what I’ve done IsIsrael-Hezbollah waves.’ ” than regret what coconfl ict. 4 Convenient The reality is also that the I should have He later worked traveling surfers and surfing done.” forfo Stab magazine, Locations tours bring big bucks into the Smith has al- veventuring full-time Yamaha JR-2 state, including the North Shore. ways lived life on intinto surfing writ- 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar 99 Locals are basically subsidized the edge, per- inging. He has been a $159. by the surf industry. It helps feed haps starting concontributing editor a volcanic atmosphere, Smith with surfing inn the Pacific at Surfi ng magmagazine since the says, which includes gangs shak- Ocean off the Oregon Coast, mid-2000s, earning a reputation ing down visitors and surf and extending to the time Hez- as a no-holds-barred, take-no- brands. bollah captured him. prisoners scribe.

www.portlandmusiccompany.com 447860.091913 “People know they need it, but To escape the dreariness of His “Welcome to Paradise” they hate it at the same time,” he his Coos Bay life, he took up story already has been optioned says. “It explodes into violence surfing, after visiting surfing by Management 360 and sold to and anger. On the flip side, relatives in San Diego. He and Fox 21, which produces “Home- there’s the beauty of the athletic friends would surf in Oregon at land,” “Game of Thrones” and prowess, and the waves that Lighthouse Beach and Basten- “Sons of Anarchy.” pound North Shore. I’ve been dorff Beach. He’ll appear at Powell’s on there more times than I can “It saved my life,” he says. Nov. 25 to promote the book. count in the winter season, and “I wasn’t a typical Coos Bay kid. Smith lives in Cardiff, Calif. — each time I remember being pet- I didn’t hunt or log. I could only Cardiff-By-The-Sea, just north of rifi ed looking at the sea. It’s al- dream of being in Southern San Diego — and he travels to most alive.” California.” Portland frequently, because his So, it’s “not at all what tourists He went to college at South- wife works as a sport agent, who look at the brochures think ern California’s Biola University, representing skateboarders of it,” Smith says. But, it’s a story and received an undergraduate and snowboarders, and she Grand Opening that needed to be told. degree in intercultural studies deals with Nike. He says that nobody else has (1998) and a master’s degree in “I’ve fallen in love with that written such an exposé, for fear linguistics (2001). Although a town,” he says. of retribution. It’s a work of non- veteran surfer by then, it wasn’t Smith says he’ll leave the surf- fiction, so he talks about real surfi ng that drew his initial pro- ing world behind in due time, people. “There are stories I fessional interest. Smith spent and do other things. couldn’t tell; the HarperCollins semesters studying Arabic in He has grown somewhat tired lawyer told me I couldn’t tell Egypt and English at Oxford of the surfi ng culture, although them,” he says. “Hawaii is such a University. “I feel that it was my savior from mash of coconut wireless, every- In 2001, he traveled to Yemen this dark, overcast Coos Bay. I body telling stories about every- in the days following 9/11 for a always will, forever, appreciate thing. It was hard to corroborate surfi ng article — “me and some and love it. This will be the last or get real evidence.” friends were the first to surf big thing, though. I want to get Smith says he will “not be wel- mainland Yemen,” he says. out ... and not be pigeon-holed as come back” to the North Shore, He spent time in Lebanon and a surf writer forever.” 456903.111413

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451542.103113 The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Tommy Tutone reinvents itself from the lips of pop fans the Hit ‘80s band to world over. Heath, now working with a No doubt that perform at Tillicum revamped, Portland-based line- Tommy Tutone up of Tommy Tutone, will belt has been known bar, grill reopening out the infamous “867-5309/Jen- for “867-5309/ ny” among the wide-ranging Jenny,” but lead By SHANNON O. WELLS song styles he’s perfected singer Tommy Pamplin Media Group through the years 9 p.m. Friday, Heath says the Nov. 15, at the grand reopening new edition of In the late 1970s, Tommy of The Tillicum nightclub at the band could COURTESY OF PORTLAND PARKS AND REC Tutone was a band playing an 8585 S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale be the best. Accessibility at the USS Oregon Memorial at Waterfront Park has been engaging stew of soul, Highway. improved for the disabled; another improvement will be better signage. COURTESY OF rhythm and blues, country Dani and Steve Rosendahl, TOMMY HEATH and straight up rock ‘n’ roll to who bought the Tillicum this fall Project’s highly acclaimed rec- a growing following in clubs after it closed in August, invited mostly stuff I like to play from too many unsolicited calls from Bits&Pieces reational and professional train- and theaters around San Heath, a Southeast Portland the last two or three albums.” would-be suitors calling for ing programs, its cutting-edge Francisco. resident, to rechristen the vin- Tommy Tutone’s more recent “Jenny.” contemporary performances, Lead singer Tommy Heath tage Beaverton nightspot. The albums, including “Soul Twang” “Of course, People magazine By JASON VONDERSMITH and its groundbreaking ap- says the band was doing little, if couple, who also own the Pit and the newly released “Soul put my real phone number in an The Tribune proach to working with home- anything, to kowtow to then- Stop Sports Bar and BBQ Grill Twang 2,” came to life, of course, article,” Heath notes with a less and at-risk youth, make it prevailing post-punk music and at 10245 S.W. Canyon Road and without the fl avor-of-the-month chuckle, “to teach me a lesson.” Cool cat the kind of innovative organiza- fashion trends when the record the On Deck bar in Northwest fanfare that greeted the band While large-scale stardom ul- tion that has a vital impact on company folks came calling. Portland’s Pearl District, got to back in those heady days of 1982, timately eluded Tommy Tutone, The American Society for the the community. I look forward “I wasn’t driven to make it know Heath from his visits to when “867” hit No. 4 on the Bill- its singer, songwriter and gui- Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- to partnering with artistic direc- big. We just played,” Heath re- the latter spot. board singles charts. tarist — a married father of two mals recently held its 2013 Hu- tor Jenn Cohen and our larger calls. “Some guy came in one Now a software programmer “This is not the ‘80s,” Heath daughters — sounds pleased mane Awards, and Koshka, a community to create an exciting day and said, ‘You’re New Wave.’ living in Southeast Portland, says. “We really are just playing with his ability to live in Port- brave feline from Oregon City, new chapter in the Circus Proj- I said, ‘What’s that?’ Heath, 66, is clearly pleased with and singing the kind of stuff I’ve land and alternate between his has been named Cat of the Year. ect’s development.” “We had to narrow our his current band, comprising always been drawn to. To me, music and computer-oriented The Humane Awards Lun- For info: thecircusproject.org. scope.” Portland and Vancouver, Wash.- it’s a cross between country and careers. cheon will be held in New York Whatever concessions Heath based musicians. soul.” “Every musician needs a ca- City on Nov. 21. USA! USA! and his bandmates made to “I think this is the best band Of the band’s signature song, reer to fall back on,” says Heath, Koshka was a stray in Af- commerciality soon paid off. I’ve ever had,” he says, explain- which former Tommy Tutone admitting he’s a “pretty private ghanistan, where she struck up Two members of the Rose The band scored both AM and ing how his move back to the guitarist Jim Keller co-wrote guy.” “It works better for me. I a friendship with Staff Sgt. City Rollers roller derby league FM radio play in 1980 with its Northwest after spending time with Alex Call, Heath admits be- can keep quiet here at home and Jesse Knott, whose pet remind- and the Wheels of Justice team self-titled debut LP. With in Nashville led to an inspiring ing a bit blindsided by the way get on the phone and be Tommy ed him of life back home in have been named to Team USA: Heath’s powerful, distinctively collaboration. “I came back and the listening public latched on to Tutone.” Oregon. Scald Eagle and Mercy. They garbled vocal delivery leading started jamming with these the catchy concoction, which Despite decades of perfor- While Knott trudged through are two of 32 players who will the charge on its lead-off sin- guys. There’s nobody from the highlights Heath’s insistent, mances and the still-ubiquitous the war zone, and lost friends to practice for the Blood and gle, “Angel Say No,” the roots- old days.” pleading voice amid a swirl of airplay of “867,” Heath, who grew a suicide bomber, Koshka Thunder roller derby world inflected power pop tune While “867-5309” and “Angel arpeggiated guitar jangle, call- up in South Philadelphia, admits stayed by his side. After his du- cup, held in December 2014 in jumped out of car speakers that Say No” are certainly part of the and-response vocals and the he doesn’t mind mixing the song ty ended, Knott worked to Dallas, Texas. summer. setlist, today’s Tommy Tutone crisp, New Wave-ish production — along with “Angel Say No” — transport the cat to the United Mercy started roller derby in Two years later, that relative- tends to concentrate on the that was all the rage at the time. into his stew of song styles. States, but he couldn’t take the 2006 in Dallas, then skated in ly minor hit was overshadowed eclectic mix of soul- and coun- In some circles, “867” was a “I do enjoy it — provided we cat on a military convoy. Hawaii before landing with the by a smash based on a resound- try-tinged styles that got the perhaps a little too catchy for its only play it once a day,” he says. Friends arranged for the cat’s Portland league. Scald Eagle ing chorus hook that repeated original band noticed back in own good. Threats of legal ac- “I’m still learning things about transport to Kabul, and Knott’s joined Rose City Rollers in 2010. the seven-digit phone number of the day. tion ensued when the daughter it. It’s a wild hair. In the ‘90s, I parents paid $3,000 to fl y the cat an elusive “Jenny.” The song, “There’s not a whole lot of of Buffalo, N.Y.’s police chief, was bored with it. Nowadays I to her new home in Oregon. Pokemon title the number and the mysterious stuff from the old days,” he says. who coincidentally had the can sing other stuff. It is a gift, I gal’s name would soon emit “We’re not an oldies band. It’s same phone number, got a few guess.” Memorial improvements Portland’s Samuel Peter Hough, 14, recently placed fi rst With Veterans Day this in the Trading Card Game Se- week, Portland Parks & Recre- nior Division at the Pokemon ation took the opportunity to Autumn Regionals in Pleasan- announce that it has worked to ton, Calif. Hough earned valu- Cars: improve disability access to the able points toward a potential Women discount their knowledge USS Oregon Memorial at Wa- invite to the 2014 Pokemon terfront Park, with an ADA-ac- World Championships in Wash- “But there’s still an old-school engineers and factory represen- admits buying unreliable cars in cessible ramp and walkways. ington, D.C., next summer. For ■ From page 1 tendency for car salespeople to tatives, and visiting auto shows. the past and having a terrible There also will be additional info: pokemon.com/play. make the buyer feel like they’re She wrote the Guide to Exotic experience at a reputable Port- signage to improve accessibili- pull this off sometimes since about 2 feet tall and stupid,” she Cars blog for About.com for sev- land car dealership. Her current ty for the visually impaired. No play cars have been a ‘guy thing’ for says. “If a salesperson makes eral years and became a fre- car is a used Subaru Baja, a The USS Oregon Memorial about a hundred years. They you feel small or inadequate, quent contributor to The New small four-door pickup that is — which includes the 1893 Portland Playhouse had to do start off kind of agreeing with you can always leave and fi nd a York Times. She also edits non- practical but dorky looking. ship’s mast — was built in 1956 something unusual, and regret- the salesperson that they’re in- salesperson who will treat you fi ction books for Indigo, a local “No one actually wants to pay to honor World War II veter- table: cancel a play. Lead ac- adequate, when it’s just not like a valued human being.” six-person fi rm, and volunteers my hourly rate for me to go car ans. On July 4, 1976, a time cap- tress Gretchen Corbett became true,” she says. at the Oregon Humane Society shopping with them, but a book sule was sealed in the base of ill, and the company had to So Hall-Geisler put every- Wonder Woman walking and training dogs. is cheap and easy, and, in this the memorial, to be opened cancel the entire run of “The thing she’s learned about buying Hall-Geisler admits she didn’t Despite her growing career, case, empowering. If you buy the July 5, 2076. Other Place,” scheduled for cars in a short, easy-to-read start out to be any kind of car Hall-Geisler is not an automo- book, I don’t need to come with Nov. 13 through Dec. 8 Here’s book full of humor and tips. At expert. Born and raised in Penn- tive snob. Her first car, a gift you. You will be the Wonder Dawson upgrade hoping for a quick recovery for 140 pages, it is a quick read fi lled sylvania, she later attended Flor- from her parents, was a Chevy Woman of car buying without Corbett. The company still with useful tips, funny personal ida State University to get a Chevette, one of the lowliest my having to come along,” Hall- Portland Parks & Rec plans plans its next play, “A Christmas stories and acute observations bachelor’s degree in anthropol- economy cars ever made. She Geisler says. an improvement project at Carol,” from Dec. 13 through about human behavior. ogy. In 1997, she moved from Dawson Park between North Dec. 29. For info: portland It begins by asking whether Florida to Eugene with the idea Williams and Vancouver ave- playhouse.org. you really need a car or can get of going to graduate school at VETERANS nues at Northeast Stanton around by walking, biking and the University of Oregon. That STOP PAYING RENT! Street. A ribbon-cutting cere- New venue riding public transit instead. Af- never happened, however, and in mony will be held at 11 a.m. ter that, it runs through the real 2001 she moved to Portland 0 Down/0 Closing Thursday, Nov. 14. Tears of Joy Theatre makes costs of owning a vehicle, includ- when her husband got a new job. You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! Dawson Park has been an in- its debut at Imago Theatre at 17 ing interest, insurance and Looking for work, Hall-Geisler 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available tegral center for the African- S.E. Eighth St. with “The Reluc- maintenance. And it explores landed a job as a proofreader at • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist American community. The proj- tant Dragon,” starting Friday, the pros and cons of used versus Sports Car Market magazine, a • Jumbo financing available ect, which will cost $2.6 million, Nov. 15. new cars. Portland publication that covers up to $650,000 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile involves making the park more “Moving to Imago Theatre is Basically, Hall-Geisler says, specialty car auctions. Although • Bankruptcies OK NMLS Personal 263844 449925.101013 welcoming and attractive and thrilling in so many ways,” says the best car-buying experience Hall-Geisler had grown up in a Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 work on a playground, an inter- Nancy Aldrich, artistic director. comes down to knowing your house that frequently had more 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 active water feature, barbecue “First, Imago audiences are al- needs, fi guring out your fi nanc- cars than people, she did not www.oswegomortgage.com areas, picnic tables, benches, ready familiar with mask and es and doing your research. consider herself an enthusiast. better lighting and accessibility. puppetry work, so it makes “Anymore, the biggest car- But her responsibilities at the For info: portlandoregon.gov/ sense for us to share their the- buying mistake people make, magazine slowly increased until parks/54478. ater. Second, the theater is inti- especially women, is discount- she became the managing edi- mate but still large enough to ing their own knowledge. There tor, with the power to assign New leader accommodate our audiences. is so much information available stories. Third, the location is excellent. on the Internet, many buyers After four years, Hall-Geisler The nonprofi t Circus Project Families will have no problem are more educated on the par- quit to become a freelance writ- works to transcend social bar- getting to the venue and fi nd- ticular model, trim level and op- er specializing in cars. Nowa- riers and inspire personal ing parking. tions available than the sales days, she spends much of her transformation, while also de- “We’re looking forward to staff. time on test drives, interviewing veloping the art form. And, it working with Imago for many now has a new executive direc- years to come. The building is tor, Reyna Schlichter. full of potential and will allow OregonHumane.org “I am honored to be entrusted both Tears of Joy and Imago to with the leadership of such a dy- create a space that will be a namic and important organiza- home to Portland’s mask and tion,” she says. “The Circus puppetry artists.” LLIGHTIGHT UUPP YYOUROUR HHOLIDAYS!OLIDAYS!

Advertising space donated by Portland Tribune. Creative services donated by Leopold Ketel. 456840.111313 456257.111413

· · · All lamps on SALE now through November · · · KUHNHAUSEN’S (503) 234-6638 FURNITURE SHOWCASE 2640 East Burnside Street, Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 Portland, OR Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com THERE’S A FURRY SOULMATE FOR EVERYONE. 436687.092613 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Personals Firewood/ Miscellaneous for Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Heating Supplies Sale PLACEMENT INFORMATION ADOPTION: Love, com- CURED, SEASONED: Wolfe 2400 Series GERMAN SHEPHERDS MINI passion and opportunities Fir: $200. Maple, Cherry & Tanning Bed AKC OFA, exceptional AUSTRALIAN await your child. Medical Alder: $260 per cord. Newer bulbs with less than German bloodlines. Health Telephone: and living expenses paid. (Multiple cord discounts). 10 hours on them. Paid certified broodstock, rigor- SHEPHARD Can we help each other? Delivery available. $300 for new bulbs. Re- (503) 620-SELL (7355) ously selected for proper PUPPIES Call Shari’s Oregon attor- Call 503-913-2457. quires 220 to hook up. type and temperament. From Registered ney at (800) 594-1331. Works great, in good con- Family raised and livestock dition. Need the garage stock, 4 black Tri’s Fax: SEASONED: Price per savvy. 541-281-6829. 3 Blue Merles, raised space. $350 or best offer. www.sherman-ranch.us on farm, smart, 1st (503) 620-3433 cord: Fir, $200. Single 503-422-8989. cord, $10 more. Free De- AKC COCKER SPANIEL shots, liver in the greater PUPPIES: Chocolate. Call READY NOW! E-Mail: Gresham, Estacada & Miscellaneous HAVANESE $500 each. info@ Sandy areas. Call for pricing & info. AKC reg. 503-728-3502 503.637.3433 Wanted Salem area. Havanese puppies; 1 male Community-classifieds.com 503-361-7468. and 1 female puppy $950/ea. The parents are Address: Business WEST LINN: Seasoned CASH for DIABETIC onsite. Call Legia at Douglas Fir $220/cord and TEST STRIPS 503-318-8577 6606 SE Lake Road Opportunities hardwood is $250/cord. www.WestCoastHavanese.com Delivered. Help those in need. Portland, OR 97269 503-638-9301 Paying up to $30 per ATTENTION box. Free pickup. Office Hours: Call Sharon: READERS Furniture/ 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 8 am - 5 pm Due to the quantity and MONIQUE: A unique and variety of business op- Home Furnishings gorgeous 4 year old tortie portunity listings we re- point Himalayan mix . She ceive, it is impossible for BED: Beautiful Queen COIN COLLECTOR AMANDA has plushy soft fur, beauti- us to verify every oppor- Cherry poster bed, over Cash paid for older Amanda is a very sweet ful sky blue eyes and a tunity advertisement. $900 new, sell for $100. U.S. or Foreign coins. young cat who is a bit quiet demeanor. Monique Readers respond to Gresham area. Call (503)407-7269 shy at first, but soon will HAYDEN: I’m not saying I still has a bit of kitten in her business opportunity 503-665-3906 (10am-8pm) be playing and purring have super powers, but I as she likes to play and bat ads at their own risk. If with you. She has never am certainly one orange around wand toys. She Help Wanted in doubt about a partic- been around dogs, but tabby super cat! If I had a loves to snuggle up to her WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, person and is a devoted ular offer, check with the HOSPITAL BED: AND PLATINUM gets along well with kitty super power, it would Job Opportunities Better Business Bureau, With new mattress - $100 other cats, both older be my friendly personality. companion. Monique is Located at 1030 Young waiting for your visit at Ani- 503-226-3981 or the or best offer. Street inside the Young and younger ones! In I like kids! I like cats! I can Gordon Trucking, Inc. Consumer Protection familiar surroundings leap into your lap in a sin- mal Aid’s Show & Tell Sat- Street Market in urday from 12PM to 4PM. CDL-A Solos & Team Agency, 503-378-4320, QUEEN BED SET: Water- Woodburn. Free testing she shows her true fun gle bound! What I would Truck Drivers. Up to BEFORE investing any fall bdrm set with 2 end ta- personality so a visit to really like is a super family Please call 503-292-6628 and estimates. option 3 or visit: $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & money. bles, mirror vanity & bench. Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. her Hillsboro home is a to adopt me! Hayden is Help $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- $350 | (971)400-0966 must!!! She loves to waiting for your visit at Ani- www.animalaidpdx.org for WE PAY MORE more information. les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Northwest Gold and play with feather toys mal Aid’s Show & Tell Sat- Wanted Call 7 days/week Loans Silver Buyers and will run up and urday from 12PM to 4PM. 866-435-8590. Garage/Rummage 503-989-2510 down the kitty tree with Please call 503-292-6628 HEALTHCAREJOBS! just a bit of catnip! She option 3 or visit: Now filling the following Sales also likes to talk to you www.animalaidpdx.org for Nursing Positions: CNAs, Musical Instruments/ and will entertain you more information. FAX LPNs, RNs and Med Aids. It is illegal for companies with her sweet meow $2000 Bonus + FREE Gas. doing business by phone to LAKE OSWEGO Entertainment and rubbing against Your classified ad : Call AACO for details. promise you a loan and L+W ESTATE SALES your legs. KITTENS: 1-800-656-4114. ask you to pay for it before Cute with blue eyes. (503) 620-3433 they deliver. For more in- OF OREGON Fender Acoustic Guitar: New, only $79.95 ~ while To see this cute young Box trained. formation, call toll-free 3015 ROYCE WAY adult contact (503)538-1794, Newberg 24 Hours per day 1-877-FTC HELP. A public they last!. Come try one at NEED HELP SATURDAY : 11-6 Portland’s homegrown [email protected] Announcements/ service message from m or call Community Classifieds and SUNDAY: 12-5 music store: For personal WITH YOUR 4,000 SQUARE feet of Portland Music Company 503-320-6079. CCR is LION HEAD assistance, call Notices the Federal Trade Com- a non-profit no-fill res- CLASSIFIED mission. fine furniture, art, 4 Portland area locations BUNNIES (503) 620-SELL(7355) disigner clothes, garden, 503-226-3719 cue helping Great Ore- gon Cats find Great 7 wks old. Tan in color. community-classifieds.com AD? IF YOU USED THE costume jewelry, tools. www.portlandmusiccompany.com $30 each (503) 816-5082 BLOOD THINNER Everything your heart Homes PRADAXA and suffered in- desires. PIANOS: Kroeger upright Call Mindy! ternal bleeding, hemor- To see more information 1912, hand carved panels, rhaging, required hospitali- and pictures, see recently tuned, $600/obo. 503-546-0760 zation or a loved one died www.lwestatesalesoforegon.com for ad rates, general Lester upright player piano, while taking Pradaxa be- plays well, sounds great, information or help tween October 2010 and writing your ad in any one 1910, recently refinished, the present, you may be $1,500/obo. Lester spinet, of our entitled to compensation. Community Newspaper NE PORTLAND golden mahogany, 1952, Call Attorney Charles H. $400/obo. 503-752-9930. Publications Johnson 1-800-535-5727 97220 and get the RESULTS Cynthia Fischborn you want! Sporting Goods VALENTINO: Apparel/Jewelry ESTATE SALE This part Maine Coon male cat is so sweet that invisi- mjohnson@ 12018 NE Fargo Ct ble little hearts surround his head. Valentino is friendly commnewspapers.com Sat 9-3 • Sun 11-3 CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies with everyone and loves attention, petting and Numbers passed out 1/2 $300 & Up, Adult adop- lap-sitting. He is OK with other cats but will be fine by Alpaca Farm Store hour before start of sale PORTLAND N: tions also avail. Reputable himself too. He is about 10 years old, has soft open every Saturday and 2 FLOORS PACKED — “Original” Rose City Oregon Kennel. Unique medium-length hair. As an added bonus he is eligible Sunday from noon to 4pm. HUGE SALE! Colors, Long & Short for our Seniors 4 Seniors reduced fee adoption pro- We have yarn, hats, sweat- GUN SHOW Haired, Tiny to Hearty gram too!! Fine & costume jewelry, Nov 16th, 9am-6pm ers, gloves, scarves, antq furniture, china sizes. Health Guaranteed, socks, nuno felting, Alpaca Nov 17th, 9am-4pm UTD Vaccinations/ Wormi- Valentino deserves a person(s) who will be home a lot cabinet, dining set, hand Portland EXPO Center Thanksgiving bird nesting balls and & power tools, clothing, ngs, Litterbox Trained, So- to give him the human contact he craves. He puts his more! 11311 NW Plainview Admission $10 cialized. Video/Pictures/ big paws up on my leg ever-so-gently to show me he & shoes, greenware & 503-363-9564 Holiday Rd Portland (Skyline and art supplies, art, vintage Info/Virtual Tour: would really like some lap-time if it is ok with me....so of NEWSPAPER wesknodelgunshows.com course I adjust and make room for him. He is so INSERTER Cornelius Pass) clothing, hats, china, www.chi-pup.net Deadline 503 860-7314 crystal, tons of small References Happily Sup- sweet. OPERATORS The Portland Tribune collectibles, books. plied! Easy I-5 Access. Seeking experienced Too much to list! Travel & Tickets Drain, Oregon. Umpqua Valentino is an easy keeper, a friendly old soul who will Muller newspaper inserter We will have the following Building Materials See photos at: Valley kennels, Vic & Mary give back to you the same love you give him. Contact operators for part-time early deadlines: Kasser, 541-459-5951. Marilyn at 503-312-4296 to see this gentle cat in his fa- positions at the Outlook in miliar surroundings. Apply online at Gresham. These posi- 11/28 edition www.estatesale-finder. catscradlerescue.com under the heading ADOPT to be tions will be day-time, LineCopy, Mon,11/25 at Canceling Building four com/cynthiafischborn.h 15-day PRIVATE tour GERMAN SHEPHERD the first to claim this awesome guy. Cat’s Cradle Res- AKC rgistered intact male. cue is a no-kill non-profit who believes every cat has a usually only one day a Noon 52x53’ buildings. tm of THAILAND. Visit week, and will involve Approx. 12 truck loads. 2 Bangkok, Chiang 2 years old. black/tan. perfect home waiting for them! 503-544-7493 $500 working 10-12 hours. Display, Fri, 11/22 at loads of 10”x21’ pipe, Lots House is alarmed. Sean, Chiang Mai, Must be able to stand for Noon of concrete form material. Phuket. Includes (503) 209-7056 long periods, and lift 16”x26’ TJI, new & used. deluxe hotels, transfers, 30-pounds. Please send Community Classifieds Glue lam. high beams, 2 sightseeing, some resumes to Paul Wagner, office will be closed on extended reach forklifts, Machinery & Tools meals. Per person cost [email protected] Thursday and Friday, Crane truck, Cement truck. or to PO Box 747, $1399 land + $1150 air November 28th & 29th. Will sell by truck load only. from PDX. Limited to 16 Gresham, OR 97030. No Also lots of view property phone calls, please. pax. Feb 18-March 4 in Gresham and Mount WANTED: Details contact Lost & Found Scott area. By Appoint- Doris, Colonial Travel: ment 503-887-0070. HARLEY DAVIDSON [email protected] Help Wanted vintage motorcycle parts m or 503-775-1547. Bazaar or projects - any amount. Bazaar Job Opportunities Cemetery Lots Ironhead, Knucklehead, Panhead. Have CASH. FOUND: A great way to Please call Dave: Actors Models Wanting advertise!!!! You can find just about Agency Representation. Call Sherry at (503)680-8681 anything in the BBoutiqueoutique Call for info: 503-222-2257 Community Classifieds, WOODBURN: [email protected] Classifieds. 503-546-0755 Belle Passi Mausoleum crypts. Lower-level com- Drivers - Whether you panion (double) crypts. Don’t let inflation Call 503-620-SELL have experience or need $2,295 each (503-620-9797) FOUND: Lost wallet, Ca- (503)519-7159 make you give up those items Every Husband’s Nightmare training, we offer unbeata- brating ble career opportunities. thedral Park, 10/15/13. you’ve been wanting to buy. “Cele Gifts, Décor & Collectibles Bazaar Call: Eric (503)400-0551 years!” Trainee, Company Driver, Fight back with classifieds. 26 LEASE OPERATOR, Christmas Trees LEASE TRAINERS. Personals & Trim 877-369-7104 Call 503-620-SELL November 19-23 centraltruckdrivingjobs.com 13000 SW 2ND Washington County STREET Adoption - Happily married ADVERTISE YOUR Miscellaneous for Fair Complex Need a new employee? couple wish to adopt a CHRISTMAS TREES Nov 16: 10 am 5 pm Advertise it in the child. Promise love, laugh- Sale Gifts, unique items, Weekdays: ter, security for your child. HERE!!! gourmet foods, services classifieds. Call now! Expenses paid. Call or 5 Scuba Tanks and travel. A wonderful 10am - 8pm Call 503-620-7355 text Kate & Tim A score for scuba divers! variety of local artisans Saturday: and businesses. 302-750-9030 (Two 3.5 HP Steel, 3 Alu- 25245.110613c minum), 3 scuba wet suits Shop, eat, 10 am- 5pm (One medium Men’s, 1 La- Food/Meat/Produce enjoy live music. dies, 1 Kids) $300 or best PICTURES WITH HELP WANTED SANTA November 18th, 5-8pm Call Sherry at offer. 503-422-8989 503-546-0755 for BEEF - whole, half or quar- Preview Night some great package Block & Tackle ter. No hormones, natural with a $3 donation going to the Mechanical Engineer/Branch Manager deals! fed. $2.70/lb. hanging ADVERTISE YOUR Meier Engineering is an employee owned, engineering 1 large block & tackle with weight. Cut / wrapped HOLIDAY SALE Local Food Bank consulting firm seeking a talented Mechanical Engineer high strength nylon rope included. | Wilsonville. IN OUR with the ability to lead multi-discipline project teams, $50.00. 503-422-8989 Rhonda - (503)682-6117 develop and maintain long-term Client relationships BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! Jackie Lee - 503-327-4113 Free admission while generating revenue. Branch location is in STORAGE Horses www.nightmarebazaar.com & parking Vancouver, WA. PROM DRESSES: Sizes Minimum Requirements: PROBLEMS?? 3 & 5. $15 each. • BS or MS in Mechanical Engineering Call ARCADIA, K2, 9-speed, • PE License with a minimum of 10 years’ experience Community Classifieds woman’s bike. $75. PREMIUM • LEED Certification a plus and place a (503)982-8487 • Experience in commercial facility design Marketplace ad to sell BAGGED FINE Excellent benefits with salary commensurate with your overstock items - Ready Heater SHAVINGS experience. Tribal Member and Indian Preference will apply. Submit resume to [email protected] FAST Kerosene heater. $150 $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 -Reasonable Rates takes it. 11 cuft bag. Delivery and - Quality Readers 503-422-8989 quantity discounts www.gspdx.org ‡ 503.626.9089 -Quick Results available. K Bar D Enterprises Call Today for TRAEGER BBQ (503) 806-0955 14th Annual Call (503) 620-7355 Stainless steel, self-start, Pricing and Options! www.community- smoker shelf, works great. News Reporter (Gresham Outlook) classifieds.com $300 Mindy • 503-546-0760 HOLIDAY The Gresham Outlook in Gresham, Ore., will have an (503) 651-2270 or [email protected] opening in early November for a full-time news/feature 503-419-7074 STORAGE MARKET reporter. We’re looking for a person who has the PROBLEMS?? proven ability to turn out a large volume of news con- tent each week, with an emphasis on crime and court Call PORTLAND SE: coverage and coverage of Gresham city government APPAREL/JEWELRY Community Classifieds November plus several smaller beat assignments. The successful and place a Marketplace candidate will have a minimum of four years of previ- ous newspaper experience and a college degree in ad to sell your overstock 23 & 24, 2013 journalism or a related area of study. Ideal candidates items - Saturday, 10am-5pm will demonstrate strong news judgment, strong writing WE BUY GOLD FAST and reporting skills, an aptitude for storytelling, use of -Reasonable Rates Sunday, 10am-3pm Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches c 25258.111313 public records requests to ferret out news, and a keen - Quality Readers sense of community-based journalism. This is a -Quick Results Creston School’s 1st THIS PLACE IS full-time position with benefits. Please submit a short letter of introduction, a resume and writing examples. The Jewelry Buyer Ever Holiday Bazaar! WUNDERBAR The application deadline is Oct. 25. To see who can 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Nov 16, 2013: 10-4 follow directions, please include these words — Creston Elementary “Gresham candidate” — in your email subject line. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Call (503) 620-7355 BARGAINS - BARGAINS To place your Send application packages to Executive Editor Steven SE 47th & Bush Bargains are always found Classified advertisement, www.community- Help us provide our class Brown via email, [email protected] when shopping the Community call 503-620-SELL(7355) M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 classifieds.com rooms with playground Classifieds. Call to subscribe, balls and equipment. 503-620-9797. community-classifieds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, November 14, 2013 LIFE B5 Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Coast/Mountain Manufactured Boats/Motors/ Motorcycles RVs & Travel Sport Utility Property Homes/Lots Supplies Scooters/ATVs Trailers Vehicles

NEW MODELS ARE Kawasaki GPZ 750 1995 DODGE RAM 1991 GMC HERE For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 MOTOR HOME. Pleasure SUBURBAN: The Sterling Collection with 25K+ miles, good rub- Way. Queen bed, fully self GMC factory new engine contained. Good condition, All upgraded on display ber, rebuilt carburetors, w/only 60K miles on it in- in OREGON CITY easy start. | $10,550. new battery and new intake stalled 2007. Newer tires, JandMHomes.com (503) 397-9092 electric trailer brakes 503-722-4500 boots. Runs really well, fun w/hitch, cruise control, sun SEA RAY, 175, 3.0 XL, ‘96 to ride and still has plenty visor, 3rd seat & CD Five Series Bowrider. PADDINGTON: My name of life in it. Has stock per- player. Well maintained. INN AT SPANISH HEAD OWN YOUR OWN This beautiful boat is an 18 $2,000. is Paddington or Paddy for formance pipes and fairing, OCEANFRONT CONDO. AFFORDABLE ft., Mercruiser w/ 3.0 Call or text, 541-729-3086. short. Although my name is Furnished studio #133. center stand, oil cooler and HOME ! Litre/XL motor. Bimini top, dignified and my size is im- Awesome views, direct comes with pro shop man- Yolanda Yorgenson has FREE rent special* AM/FM, CD, Radio Depth For assistance in placing pressive, I’m really a big led a tough life on the beach access. Resort ual. Photos available via Community Features: Finder. Great for wake YOUR CLASSIFIED softie at heart. In fact, I’m streets. Now that she’s amenities: Restaurant/bar, email. Asking $1,250. Call heated pool, sauna, spa, Pool/Playground/Billiard boarding, fishing, tube rid- ADVERTISEMENT, the definition of a mellow with the Cat Adoption Gary at 503-538-3633 or please call on-site mgrs, valet prkg & Room/Gym ing or just for fun!! kitty! I’ll greet you with a Team, Yolanda only needs CAL-AM HOMES AT 971-832-0978 or email me the experts at a sweet family to adopt more! $149,900. Possible Used approx. 474 hours. Community Classifieds happy meow, and I hope owner terms. Coldwell RIVERBEND MHP [email protected] her. Yolanda has great re- $4,500 503-620-SELL (7355) you’ll respond with lots of Banker Gesik Realty. Call 13900 SE HWY 212 flexes and can be startled Clackamas OR 97015 (971)400-0966 community-classifieds.com pets. I’m big, grey Maine rather easily – so she’d be Bill 1-866-462-9906 503-658-4158 Motorcycle: Coon mix and fluffy, but best in a home with no chil- www.BillHaney.com 28’ ITASCA Sunflyer 1989: www.Cal-Am.com Self contained, motor underneath it all, I’m a dren. Yolanda is a great (EHO) EXP 11/15/13 Cars For Sale sweet, mellow guy who is lap cat: she loves to be *Call for details home, Twin beds, base- near her people and she’ll Duplexes/Multiplexes ment model with lots of looking for my own person certainly let you know to adore. Do you want to For Sale storage. 82K mi. Clean! when it’s CHEVY Cavalier 1997: $5,500/obo. be my buddy? Please call sit-down-and-pet-Yolanda SANDY: Two large bdrms, 2 ba, new kitchen, carport, Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, (503)491-9440 503-292-6628 option 3 or time. If you’re looking for a OREGON CITY: AT, no accidents, clean faithful companion whom floors, paint inside and out. visit our website: Shed. Space 3 in title. Excellent condition. www.animalaidpdx.org for isn’t a slobbering dog, then Great Car!!! $2,550. Yolanda is the cat for you. Knollwood Park, Sandy. HONDA, Rebel, 1996 more information. 28½’ KIT ELITE 5th Wheel: FORD BRONCO XLT If you think that you are the 37600 Sunset Street, 503-887-2639 Great condition, low miles. good condition, original perfect human for Yolanda 97055. $29,900. (503) $1,805 | 971-400-0966 1978: owner, all covered, $4,500. Original, stock. Yorgenson, then stop by 663-2839 or 503-705-6710. CHEVY Tahoe, 2003, One 503-659-2855. CAT’s Sherwood shelter: owner. Tow package, 3rd $7,500/obo. SCOOTER: 503-693-6327. 14175 SW Galbreath Drive Four-plex on big lot. row seating., 142K miles TAOTAO 50, 2012. 503-925-8903 7.5% Net Cap Rate. Taupe, $6,500. OBO. Very 1,200 miles on it. good condition. catadoptionteam.org $414,600 SHOP Black, includes helmet & Trucks & Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Call for details! (503) 639-7241 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 ------ONLINE baggage compartment. Trailers pm; Closed Monday New & Used CLASSIC & SMOOTH $950.00 Repos (503)792-3450 -Woodburn TEACUP PIGLETS JandMHomes.com Available Now & 503-722-4500 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: throughout the year. GET Homebuilt by professional www.outlawminipigs.com builder. Slideout for living Facebook or call Trisha For assistance in placing SAAB 900S 1990: Extra FAST Bowlin, 208-755-6106. Office/Home on big lot. room/dining room, front YOUR CLASSIFIED clean, low miles (119,123), bedroom, rear kitchen, 1735 sq. ft. 16 valve, 5 spd, sun/moon $270,000 ADVERTISEMENT, RESULTS bath, propane heat, stove, please call roof, maroon leather int, Al- Call for details! pine CDM 9803 radio CD, THROUGH water heater, tinted win- Acreage/Lots ------the experts at dows, basement storage, FREIGHTLINER, FLD, ‘94 auto antenna, A/C (Cold), THE CLASSIFIEDS David Sprouse, Broker Community Classifieds cruise, TLC records, metal- holding tanks, rubber roof, Good truck to start a busi- Oregon First, licensed 503-620-SELL (7355) lic original finish, dark tint ness with. Runs excellent! by the State of Oregon. CALL NOW! tube frame, tandem axles. community-classifieds.com side glass, rear seats con- Sold as is. Located in Day- 990K miles, 450hp Detroit, 503-806-7418 vert to 6ft haul/RV camp- ton, Oregon. $4,800. 9 spd - Great Condition! PUBLISHER’S ing. Recent Parelli tires. A $5,487 /OBO NOTICE WrightChoiceHomes.com pleasure to drive! All fac- Please email if interested: tory original, mostly ga- CALL [email protected] (503)868-9554 Well, now doesn’t Ome- raged. $3,295. Call Ran- lette look cute enough to STORAGE som Byers, 503-581-4500. eat? Please don’t, though 503-620-SELL 30’ SOUTHWIND PROBLEMS?? MOTORHOME 1991: – I doubt the cat lovers at Call LINCOLN CONTINENTAL !~VIDEO’S~! 4 DOOR 6 CYL, 1994. 76K Pickups Good condition, runs great, Cat Adoption Team would Community Classifieds low mileage, and place a Pictures & details miles, loaded, no leaks, appreciate it. Omelette is All Marketplace ad to sell Oregon’s friendliest and new brakes, tires and $6,000/OBO. very friendly and she’ll be real estate advertised your overstock items - Most informative website shocks. Great engine. Au- 503-658-3997 herein is subject to the Huge selection of tomatic. $3,500. (503) CHEVROLET 1987 sure to keep up a running Federal Fair Housing FAST MANUFACTURED & GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. -Reasonable Rates MOBILE HOMES. 491-9384 SILVERADO: 2 wheel conversation, regardless of Act, which makes it ille- Family Owned Since 1992 drive, V8, AT, AC, power FLEETWOOD SOUTH- 25,950 GVW - allows any- gal to advertise any pref- - Quality Readers WIND STORM, 1997. 30’, one to drive, no CDL req’d. whether or not someone is -Quick Results 503-652-9446 Mini Vans & window, 235/85 R16, Tow erence, limitation or dis- package, 155k mi, canopy, 38K mi, 454 Chevy Vortex, Has the sought after 7.8 listening. Omelette hap- crimination based on wrightchoicehomes.com loaded with extras, very Call (503) 620-7355 Passenger Vans records available, $3,495. DuraMax diesel with the pens to be a grooming pro- race, color, religion, sex, (503) 550-9760 clean, $18,500. 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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, November 14, 2013

“I hate to put too much pres- Eggers: sure on the kid, but he’s a heck of a talent,” Smythe says. “His UO: arm isn’t as strong as Palumbis’, Knee won’t sideline Mariota but it’s in the ballpark. He’s not Athletic as nimble as Miadich, but it’s ■ From page 8 mates, and he’s going to gut it awfully close. And he’s a 3.8 stu- out if he can,” Frost said. “He dent. It’s hard not to project him doesn’t say much ever. He’s not being a big-time college player.” “I’m not talking pervasive,” going to say much if something QBs key Smythe has experienced a lot he said. “I’m talking a couple of is bothering him. But I think he’s of changes in high school foot- guys here or there. And I might smart enough to know if he’s ball through nearly fi ve de- just be reading into that. ... But, taking a risk.” cades. Not all for the better. as a group, our guys responded Mariota said: “I’ve been to victory “The players are bigger, well.” taught my whole life not to show stronger and faster, but the Another shocking moment on weakness, and I’m not going to game itself hasn’t changed Monday was when receiver fade away from that.” ■ From page 8 much,” he says. “What has Bralon Addison inadvertently While Mariota’s health will be changed is this: The fi rst 30 to 40 talked as if he were playing on paramount for the Ducks going enjoyed playing for him.” years, the coach was in control an Oregon team in the early forward, the other units on the “He was — how should I say of the team. If something hap- 1990s. team will spend this week simul- this? — always very relaxing as pened and you had to discipline “We would love to be in a BCS taneously licking their wounds a coach,” says Mike Miadich, a player, no one questioned that. game,” Addison said. “But we’re and preparing for the rest of the who quarterbacked Smythe’s “Now, there is a procedure, already bowl eligible. And any- season. state title team at Lakeridge. with administrators and com- time a team is bowl eligible, “We’ve got to put it behind “He knew how to make it very mittees and parents involved. It that’s a big deal right there. It’s us and move on,” linebacker easy for the players. He taught has become a situation where hard to win in a conference like CHRIS PIETSCH/EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Boseko Lokombo said, of the football, but he took interest in it’s almost handled by commit- this.” Oregon’s Wade Keliikipi (right) wades through celebrating Stanford defense. “On that night, (Stan- the human side of it, too.” tee. I can’t do what I would have Not the kind of thing that players after the Ducks’ 26-20 road defeat. ford) just outplayed us. They After a college playing career done 10 years ago. I don’t know Duck players have talked about outmatched us in every phase. that took him from Oregon to if interference is the right word, for several years, to be sure. The next couple of days are go- San Mateo (Calif.) College back but there are more people in- Not everyone is taking the Stanford loses, the Ducks could haps the best quarterback in col- ing to help us to get over it. to Oregon and fi nally to Lewis & volved in running your team.” loss to Stanford as doom and fi nd themselves in the Pac-12 ti- lege football. Against Stanford, We’ve still got a lot to play for. Clark, Smythe began coaching Does that make coaching less gloom, however. tle game. And, if all hell breaks he struggled at times with his We’ve got to keep our spirits up at tiny Willamina High in 1965 fun? Asked if it was hard to move loose, it is possible — with an accuracy and was hesitant to and keep playing and finish as assistant football coach and “Yes, it does,” he says. on from the loss, running back asterisk — that Oregon could be take off and run. strong.” head basketball coach. “Whether that’s fair or not, De’Anthony Thomas smiled one of the top two teams in the Mariota says he will “for sure” Said center Hroniss Grasu: “After two years, my basket- that’s my opinion.” widely. country. play against Utah on Saturday. “It’s kind of weird how we had a ball teams were 4-40,” he says. “I Smythe won’t leave the sport “It’s not that hard,” Thomas “It’s a long season, and there’s He also says that his knee “feels bunch of good drives (against fi gured football might be a bet- after he retires. He envisions said. “It’s Monday, and it’s a a lot of football to be played,” better than last week. That’s al- Stanford) and a lot of blame ter fi t for me.” running what he calls a “self- great day. We still have a lot to quarterback Marcus Mariota ways a positive thing. After goes to the offensive line. But if In 1969, Smythe was hired as scouting” service for high play for. We still should play for said. “We’re not changing our Thursday, we had a couple of something goes wrong, blame an assistant football coach at school and college programs, that No. 1 spot. We still should goals. It was one game, and one days off, and getting off my feet the offensive line, and I agree Lake Oswego. A year later, head offering his wisdom on means of be one of the best teams to play game doesn’t defi ne your sea- a little bit helped me feel better.” with that. ... It defi nes our char- coach Boyd Crawford retired improvement. If Nussmeier college football.” son. We’ll keep chomping away Is his knee 100 percent? acter as an offensive line to and Smythe was elevated into lands a college head-coaching Thomas’ enthusiasm aside, and eventually pick up our “That’s something I can’t talk bounce back and just flush it the head position. He was 29. job as expected, Smythe likely Helfrich admits that helping heads in December and see about,” Mariota says. out. We’ve got to just worry The next year, Lakeridge will have a role as an adviser. Oregon turn the page and get where we are.” When it was pointed out to about Utah.” High opened. “I’m not going to disappear ready for the next three games Mariota’s health will be criti- Mariota that he could have sim- Helping his team bounce back “The head coach in every from the football scene, though against Utah, Arizona and cal to Oregon’s chances of fi nish- ply answered the question in the from a heart-wrenching loss is sport at L.O. was given the I’ll be in the background,” he Oregon State will be the great- ing the season strong. The soph- affi rmative, he smiled and said: not something Helfrich wants to choice to stay or move to the says. “My wife (Nancy) is ready est challenge of his coaching omore appeared to hurt his knee “Yeah. I know.” have to do too often. new school,” Smythe says. “My to move away from the husband- career. against UCLA, and it only got Even if Mariota is not healthy, “We don’t want to be good los- decision to move was based en- on-the-sidelines deal, and I feel The Ducks do have much to worse against Stanford. By the offensive coordinator Scott ers,” Helfrich said. “We don’t tirely on the fact that of the 20 the same way. I’m kind of play for over the coming weeks. end of the game, Mariota was Frost said Mariota would try to want to be great at recovering returning starters from my 1970 pumped. I know something fun If Oregon can win out, it should hobbling. cowboy up. from a bunch of losses. But we’ll team, 18 of them were on the is going to keep me going.” be in yet another BCS game. If When healthy, Mariota is per- “He cares about his team- see.” Lakeridge side of the lake.” During his fi nal stint at Lak- At Lakeridge, Smythe built a eridge, “I’ve been coaching sons dynasty on a string of great of kids I coached 30 years ago,” QBs, including Fanger, Miadich, he says, chuckling. “It’s been a Jason Palumbis, Bob Sotta, John great ride.” OSU: Pigott, Todd Beahm, Todd An- Before he hangs it up, there is Cutting down on interceptions a key derson, Doug Nussmeier and at least one more game. Maybe Erik Wilhelm. Nussmeier — more. defense (206.4). don’t bring as many fi ve- and “Every game is a big game,” now offensive coordinator at Al- “Central Catholic and Tigard ■ From page 8 “Look at the defense’s statis- six-man pressures. It’s some- Mannion says, “but there are abama — and Wilhelm both are the pick of the litter, and tics,” Riley says. “The Sun Dev- thing we’ll have to address. other factors. We’ve had an ex- played in the NFL, but Smythe they’re on the same side of the saw it. (Decision-making) has ils score a lot of points, but the “When it comes down to it, if tra week of practice, and we’re considers Anderson the best of bracket,” Smythe says. “Any of been my strength this year. biggest reason they’re leading we’re sharp in our assign- not proud of the way we played the bunch. the other 14 teams have a Going through that and at the the South Division is their de- ments, if the linemen and backs the last two games. “Todd was the best athlete I chance to get to the fi nals. It’s same time getting my mind off fense. They have great players know who to pick up, and I “Everyone on our team coached, all-state in football (as kind of an open door.” of it has helped me learn from and great speed on that side of know who’s free and can sense wants to go out there and play a receiver) and basketball as a Smythe has always sidled it.” the ball.” the pressures, we’ll be fi ne.” our best football. Especially sophomore,” Smythe says. “He through open doors with a smile The losses to Stanford and Mannion says Arizona The Beavers are bowl-eligi- this game, with two weeks to started his college career at Or- and a plan. Maybe the fi nal USC have pitted Mannion State’s defense will gamble ble, but the two losses have work on (the Sun Devils) — egon, reinjured a knee, trans- chapter of his story will have a against two of the Pac-12’s pre- more than Stanford or USC. pushed them down the Pac-12 everyone wants to have a good ferred to Boise State and wound Cinderella touch to it. Don’t put mier defenses. The best of the The Sun Devils “pressure a totem pole. A victory over Ari- showing. I think we can do it.” up as a tailback.” it past him. lot might be Arizona State, lot, which will be a different zona State would enhance their Smythe believes he has a which ranks fi rst in the confer- challenge,” the 6-5, 220-pound chances to qualify for an up- [email protected] great one in his current QB, 6-4, [email protected] ence in total defense (332.7 QB says. “USC and Stanford per-echelon bowl. Twitter: @kerryeggers 195-pound junior Eric Dungey. Twitter: @kerryeggers yards per game) and pass IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com

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Thursday, Nov. 14 fi nals also will take place today. College volleyball: Portland College volleyball: Portland State plays host to Northern State (13-3 Big Sky) can tie North Colorado, 7 p.m. ... Stanford is at Dakota (14-2) for the Big Sky OSU, 7 p.m. lead with a win over UND at Stott College women’s basketball: Center. The match starts at 7 p.m. La Verne visits Lewis & Clark, 8 p.m. ... Stanford visits Oregon, 6 p.m. ... Concordia is on the road, facing Cornelius Edison (Pac-12 Networks). ... Cal is at Menlo in Atherton, Calif., 6 p.m. ... (left) and Kyle Oregon State, 7 p.m. Warner Pacifi c plays Lewis-Clark Smith are two- College men’s basketball: State at Lewiston, Idaho, 6 p.m. fi fths of the Concordia plays host to New Hope College wrestling: Oregon offensive line Christian, 7:30 p.m. State competes at Ypsilanti, Mich., that, along with against Michigan State, Northern tight end Cam Friday, Nov. 15 Illinois and Central Michigan. Thompson, has Roller derby: Portland’s helped pave the Blazers: Portland opens a four- Rosebuds play a home teams’ way for game road trip with a 4:30 p.m. doubleheader, 6 p.m., Oaks Park. Portland State PT game at Boston (CSNNW). to reassert Winterhawks: Portland plays its Sunday, Nov. 17 itself as a run- fi rst road game since Nov. 2, and fi rst team — the fi rst away in its last fi ve games. Blazers: Game 2 of Portland’s and win three The Hawks face off at Everett’s six-day trip is at Toronto, 10 a.m. consecutive Big Comcast Arena at 7:30 p.m. PT (CSNNW). Sky games. Prep football: The 6A moves College men’s basketball: COURTESY OF into its second round, while the Oregon State visits Maryland, 3 PORTLAND STATE other classifi cations are into the p.m. PT. ... Lewis & Clark takes on UNIVERSITY quarterfi nals. The 6A schedule Old Westbury at Pamplin Sports includes McNary vs. Central Center, 7 p.m. Catholic at Hillsboro Stadium, and College women’s basketball: Lake Oswego at Jesuit, both 7 p.m. Oregon plays host to Sacramento Viks charge into home fi nale ... In 5A, Roosevelt plays host to State, 2 p.m. ... Concordia goes to Ashland in the second round, 7 p.m. California Maritime Academy in ... In Class 2A, Portland Christian Vallejo, 2 p.m. plays host to Knappa at 7 p.m. College women’s basketball: Monday, Nov. 18 with reignited running game Portland plays at Washington, 2 p.m. ... OSU has an 11:30 a.m. Blazers: A back-to-back has home game with Sacramento Portland returning to action at rushed for 1,026 yards and play-action guy in the pass State. ... Lewis & Clark plays host Barclays Center in Brooklyn, facing Going back to basics thrown for 385. They’ve had 47 PSU’s new game plan game, and he’s crucial in the to SUNY Geneseo, 7 p.m. ... the Nets at 4:30 p.m. PT fi rst downs rushing and 17 fi rst run game,” Barnum says. “He has helped PSU cut FIRST 7 LAST 3 Warner Pacifi c is at Lewiston, (CSNNW). downs passing. And they’ve GAMES GAMES twisted an ankle early last week Idaho, opening the weekend with College men’s basketball: UP down on turnovers committed only two turnovers Runs/game 41 58 but was out there playing on a 4 p.m. game against Cal San is at the Coaches vs. Cancer — both interceptions. Passes/game 31 23 Saturday. If there is a hero in Marcos. Classic at East Lansing, Mich., fac- “We had to do something,” Turnovers 23 2 the run game, it’s him, because College volleyball: Oregon ing Michigan State at 4 p.m. PT. By STEVE BRANDON Barnum says, of the turnovers. he played hurt.” plays host to Cal, 6 p.m. (Pac-12 College women’s basketball: The Tribune “We sat down both our backs ■ Portland State’s bid for an Networks). ... Eastern Oregon and Portland goes to Montana for a 6 (DJ Adams and Shaquille Rich- Viks were 7-4). NCAA women’s soccer berth got College of Idaho will play host to p.m. tipoff. Back to basics. Back to ard) for a half each after they It all starts with the offensive shot down Saturday when Weber Cascade Collegiate Conference running the football. Back to coughed up the ball.” line, a mixture of youth, experi- State won a shootout at Hillsboro semifi nal matches. Tuesday, Nov. 19 taking care of the ball. Back The Viks still are next-to-last ence and togetherness under Stadium for the Big Sky tourna- Roller derby: The Heartless to winning. in the Big Sky in turnover mar- fi fth-year position coach Brad ment title. Heathers of Portland take on College men’s basketball: Portland State has done all of gin (minus-9), but they are Davis. PSU and the Wildcats played Bend’s Smokin’ Ashes, 8 p.m., Oregon plays host to Utah Valley the above the past three weeks, plus-3 in the past three games. “Brad gets those guys going,” to a 0-0 draw in the conference Oaks Park. at 6 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). saving a season that was going Adams continues to carry Barnum says. “They’re kind of a championship game, and then Proceeds go to former Heathers nowhere. most of the load for PSU. He team within the team.” Weber State won 3-0 on penalty player Maria Montoya, who recently Wednesday, Nov. 20 The Vikings (6-4, 3-3 Big Sky) ranks second in the conference The starters last week: Left kicks. was diagnosed with breast cancer. are on a three-game in rushing yards (1,207, tackle — Kyle Smith, a fresh- The Vikings didn’t lose to a Big Blazers: Portland’s four-game win streak going into 6.0 average), rushing man from Elmira High; left Sky team all season. Saturday, Nov. 16 road trip concludes with a stop at their home fi nale, 1 p.m. touchdowns (13) and guard — Cornelius Edison, a In the NCAA RPI rankings, PSU Milwaukee, 5 p.m. PT (CSNNW). Saturday at Jeld-Wen yards per game (120.7). junior from University Place, is 103rd, Weber State 115th. College football: Oregon is College men’s basketball: L&C Field, versus Sacramen- He is on pace to have Wash.; center — Mitch Gaulke, ■ PSU volleyball can tie North home against Utah, 1 p.m. (FOX is at home against Warner Pacifi c, to State (4-6, 3-3). And it one of the top 10, a senior from West Linn; right Dakota atop the league stand- Sports 1). ... Oregon State is at 7 p.m. all started with a re- maybe even top five guard — Cam Keizur, a fresh- ings with a home victory over Arizona State, 6:30 p.m. (Pac-12 College women’s basketball: dedication to the run- rushing seasons ever by man from West Linn; and right UND at 7 tonight. Networks). ... Portland State’s Defending national champion ning game that gener- a Viking. tackle — Mitch Van Dyk, a se- The Vikings (13-3 Big Sky) are home fi nale is a 1 p.m. game Connecticut welcomes Oregon, 4 ally is the main part of Viking Quarterback Collin nior from Paso Robles, Calif. 11-3 overall at home, including against Sacramento State. ... The p.m. PT. ... Concordia plays at the pistol offense used Ramirez, who was Edison, Gaulke and Van Dyk 10-0 in conference matches. Northwest Conference season Willamette, 7 p.m. by fourth-year PSU third-string most of the were honorable mention all-Big North Dakota (14-2) is 8-3 over- concludes with Whitworth at Lewis coach Nigel Burton. Watch season, has stepped in, Sky a year ago. all on the road, including 6-1 in & Clark at noon, Linfi eld at Pacifi c “We said, ‘Who can too. He ran 12 times for The fi vesome averages about Big Sky road matches. at 1 p.m., and Willamette at Puget run the ball? How are we going 117 yards and two TDs last 6-4 1/2 and 297 pounds, and it’s UND won 3-2 over PSU at Sound at 1 p.m. to block it?’ We went back to the week at Idaho State. an interesting mix. Grand Forks on Oct. 12. Winterhawks: Portland is at basic deal, how we were the “We gave that goal to all the “Gaulke is the team captain, ■ The Portland State men’s Kamloops, 7 p.m. fi rst year here,” PSU offensive quarterbacks,” Barnum said. and having an O-lineman be basketball team is idle until it Prep soccer: The state champi- coordinator Bruce Barnum “We said, ‘We need 100 yards your captain doesn’t happen ev- plays host to a tournament at onship games take place, with 6A says. out of you guys, not just the tail- ery year,” Barnum says. “He’s Stott Center Nov. 22-24. The Viks and 5A boys and girls at Hillsboro The difference has been backs, with this read-option too short, too slow — he will meet Loyola Chicago the fi rst Stadium and 4A and 3A/2A/1A startling. stuff.’ ” shouldn’t be there — but he day. PSU will play Southern boys and girls at Liberty High. Since losing 17-7 at Southern As a team, the Viks trail only gets it done week in and week Illinois Edwardsville the second College women’s soccer: The Utah on Oct. 12, the Vikings triple-option-based Cal Poly in out. day and UC Davis on the fi nal Portland Pilots welcome Seattle have won at home over North the Big Sky rushing stats. Port- “Van Dyk is like Old Man day. University to Merlo Field for a fi rst- Dakota 14-10 and Weber State land State is averaging 275.5 River. I don’t think he’s said The Viking women opened round, NCAA playoff game at 7 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE 45-24 and last week won at Ida- yards per game on the ground more than six words in 10 Sunday, losing 72-54 at home to p.m. ... Concordia’s No. 1-ranked Roosevelt High’s James Schell- ho State 38-31. — and 342 over the past three games, but he shows it on the the Saint Mary’s Gaels, who are NAIA team plays for the Cascade Buchanan gives a shout as the The stats from the past three games. fi eld.” aiming for an NCAA Tournament Collegiate Conference tournament Roughriders defeat Marist 38-35 games show the commitment to And PSU has guaranteed it- Another big part of the show bid this season. PSU has 12 days title at home, taking on Northwest in last week’s Class 5A playoffs, the run game. In the streak, the self of no worse than a .500 sea- up front is tight end Cam between games, not playing at 6 p.m. setting up a second-round home Vikings have rushed 173 times son for only the second time in Thompson, 6-5, 240, a sopho- again till Nov. 20 at home against College men’s soccer: The CCC game against Ashland on Friday. and passed 68 times. They’ve the past seven seasons (the 2011 more from Lebanon. “He’s our Seattle. Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Portland State Blazers MITCH VAN DYK, football — Senior RAMEY GARDNERARDNER CAMERONCAM SCARLETT RT from Paso Robles, Calif., and fel- CENTRAL CATHOLICIC VVOLLEYBALLOLLEYBALL CENTRALCENTRA CATHOLIC FOOTBALL WESLEY MATTHEWS — SG scored low Vikings O-linemen have sparked 19, 18 and 21 points as Portland team to 3 straight wins and big rush- went 2-1 last week, sweeping ing numbers, including 365 yards in Sacramento. He hit 21 of 34 FG 38-31 triumph at Idaho State. attempts and totaled 15 rebounds. Portland Timbers ELLEN PARKER, soccer — Senior MF from Paradise Valley, Ariz., had 2 WILL JOHNSON -- Portland MF game-winners, leading Pilots to co- scored on free kick in 14th minute of WCC title with wins over Santa Clara MLS West fi nal series match at Real 3-1 and USF 1-0. Salt Lake. Oregon State Winterhawks JENNA RICHARDSON, soccer — Senior F from Surrey, B.C., scored TAYLOR LEIER — LW from season’s fi nal goal as OSU beat visiting Saskatoon ran point streak to 8 Oregon 2-0. She led 6-12-2 Beavers in games with 3 goals, 1 assist in scoring in 2013 with 10 points. Hawks’ 1-2 week. He is 3rd on team Lewis & Clark BILLYBBILLY NELSONNELSON in scoring with 15 goals, 12 assists ROOSEVELTRROOSEVELT FOOTBALLFOOTBALL in 21 games. EMILIA EMMETTI, soccer — Senior MF from Manhattan Beach, Calif., set COLLEGE L&C career records with 11 assists and HIGH SCHOOLOOLL NIKKI HOGANHO , Wilson soccer 75 starts, and Pioneers tied school — Sophomore call-up from JV has Oregon mark with 7 Northwest Conference wins. BILLY NELSON, Roosevelt football — Junior RB had helped Trojans win 4 in a row, includ- 2 TDs on ground and 98-yard interception return for ing 5A playoff upsets at Sherwood ALEX ROVELLO, tennis — Ducks Concordia another score as Roughriders beat visiting Marist and West Albany. honored their late No. 1 singles play- ERIC ALLDRITT, cross-country 38-35 in 5A playoffs. CAMERON SCARLETT, Central Catholic football er from Cleveland High, naming cen- — Frosh from Summit High placed ter court after him. Rovello died last RAMEY GARDNER, Central Catholic volleyball — Scored 3 TDs in 55-7 playoff win over Century, 3rd in CCC championships, earning returning KO 79 yards and catching passes for 93 May in a diving accident, shortly after invite to NAIA meet. — Junior OH made fi rst-team all-6A tourney for 2nd- his junior UO season. place Rams. Had team-high 13 kills in title match. and 20 yards in 6A fi rst-rounder at Hillsboro Stadium.

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PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336199.111413 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 ■ Team will have home advantage facing archrival Real Salt Lake KerryEggers

ON SPORTS Mellow Smythe ponders his future

fter 49 years coach- ing football, Tom Smythe will retire A once Lakeridge High loses its next game. That could come as early as Friday night, when the 8-2 Pacers square off with South- ridge in a second-round 6A playoff game. “But I’m not going to stop living,” Smythe tells me. Whoa, coach. Nobody who knows you would suggest such TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ a thing. Coach Caleb Porter was waving thank you as much as goodbye to the fans after the Portland Timbers’ most-recent home game, a win over Seattle. The Timbers need to make up Smythe, 72, is right there a two-goal defi cit the next time they play at Jeld-Wen Field, though, to not say goodbye to their fi rst playoff season. with Mouse Davis, 81, as the youngest old-timers I know. Portland was penalized for being the “I just talked to Mouse, and higher seed. he was laugh- So now we wait until Nov. 24, when ing at me for Portland will host Salt Lake and wrap being such a Timbers two goals up the aggregate-goal series. young punk While it is difficult to imagine the and giving it Timbers winning by at least two goals, up,” Smythe six of Portland’s 14 wins have been by says. “I said, two goals or more. The Timbers have ‘Mouse, I’m not won twice by two goals, twice by three going to coach down, but not out yet goals, once by four goals and once by anymore, but fi ve goals. I’m going to be SMYTHE was bummed out last Thursday The Timbers’ highly touted posses- from a two-goal defi cit is a Herculean Timbers coach Caleb Porter will involved in when I was unable to watch the sion game? About as effective as Ore- challenge. Coming back from a three- have a lot to think about over the com- football one way or the other.’ ” second half of the Oregon-Stan- gon’s run game. Portland’s star mid- goal defi cit is close to impossible. ing days. Does he go with a lineup that Davis, the man who popular- I ford football game. fi elder Diego Valeri? Pulled in the 59th Salt Lake has made the Timbers its has more offensive fi repower and less ized the “run-and-shoot” of- The bright side was that I was able to minute after his groin injury left him whipping boy over the past three sea- defensive presence? Does he chase the fense, retired from coaching cover the first MLS even less effective sons. Including U.S. Open Cup matches, match from the opening whistle? Can three years ago. Now Smythe, playoff match in Port- STORY BY than Ducks QB Mar- the Timbers are 1-7-2 against he draw up some plays that one of the greats of the Oregon land’s history. The cus Mariota with a RSL. That was made worse ANALYSIS allow the Timbers to get a high school football coaching Timbers were bril- STEPHEN ALEXANDER bum knee. by the playoff schedule. quick goal or two in the fi rst fraternity, will join him. liant, beating the Se- The Timbers While woulda, coulda, shoul- half? Even if Portland scores “I’ve al- attle Sounders 3-2 scored early, on a da is the loser’s lament, I would argue early and often, how can the Timbers ways said More online and moving on to the Western Confer- Will Johnson strike in the 14th minute. that Portland has a legitimate beef keep from giving up goals? when you feel Read other ence fi nals. After that, RSL manhandled the Tim- about the way the schedule was set up. Playing an aggregate series is very like your time Kerry Eggers Back home, I watched on tape-delay bers, scoring four unanswered goals. It MLS bent over backward to accom- un-American. In American sports, is up, you’ll columns during as the Cardinal punched the Ducks in could have been a lot worse for Port- modate FIFA’s international fixture when you lose, you lose. Just ask the know it,” says the week at portland the mouth 26-20. Three days later, land had goalkeeper Donovan Ricketts dates. So both Portland and Salt Lake Ducks. Smythe, who tribune.com though, I got to watch the MLS version not come up with a couple of jaw- had to play Sunday, three days after For Portland, bad as Sunday’s match ranks sixth of Oregon-Stanford. Just as the Cardi- dropping saves. their Thursday matches. The Timbers, was, it is only halftime. And the Tim- on the state’s nal outclassed the Ducks in every way, The only redemption for Portland the No. 1 seed in the West, had to go on bers still have a shot. I’ll bet they’re glad career victories list at 271-78-1 Portland was outclassed by Real Salt was that Real Salt Lake decided to stop the road to play RSL, the No. 2 seed. they’re not playing American football. in 34 seasons at Lake Oswego, Lake. playing in the fi nal minute of stoppage Lakeridge and McNary. “It just RSL treated the Timbers to a 4-2 time, thus allowing Frederic Piquionne feels right. I came back to Lak- back-alley whooping. Real Salt Lake to score. eridge at the request of some was bigger, faster, stronger, smarter, RSL had to be kicking itself for not The Timbers have won twice by two goals, twice by people I care about. It was a more aggressive ... the list goes on stomping down on the Timbers’ throat fi ve-year rebuilding job, and and on. when it had the chance. Coming back three goals, once by four goals and once by fi ve goals. fi ve years is up.” Smythe had just completed his second year at Evergreen High in Vancouver, Wash., when Lakeridge contacted him about the job. The Pacers had been Three Rivers League bot- Mannion seeks to tom feeders for some time. Smythe, who had been Lak- eridge’s fi rst coach and spent 17 years there, was called on for a regain his magic little reincarnation. It took some time. Lakeridge leading the nation with was 3-7 his fi rst year, improved QB says bye week 30 touchdown passes and to 6-4 and then 6-5, backstepped helped him ‘refresh’ throwing only three intercep- to 3-8 last season and took off tions in OSU’s first seven again this fall, beating rival going into ASU game games, Mannion had one TD Lake Oswego for the fi rst time pass and the three picks in a decade. By KERRY EGGERS against the Trojans. Smythe has had nine teams The Tribune “Sean made a lot of good reach the state semifi nals, fi ve throws in that game, but he Stanford’s reach the fi nals and three win CORVALLIS — It’s “Beard made some bad choices,” OSU defense it all — Lakeridge in 1987 and Month” November for a lot coach Mike Riley says. “There pressured McNary in 1997 and 2001. His of sports teams, but that’s were two interceptions in the Oregon Oregon state playoff record not the reason Sean Man- red zone. He doesn’t like those quarterback stands at a remarkable 43-16. nion’s face is uncharacteris- — none of us do. He also had a successful six- Marcus Mariota tically fuzzy. “But that’s not Sean. That’s year stint at Lewis & Clark Col- into this lost “It’s just laziness,” says Ore- not the way he has played all lege and, during his offseasons, gon State’s ju- year. He’s had a great attitude fumble in the coached a dozen years abroad nior quarter- about it since the game. He’ll Ducks’ fi rst loss in Austria, Finland and Croatia, back, prepar- get ready to play (this week) of the season. twice winning the European ing for Satur- and he’ll play well.” CHRIS PIETSCH/ championship. day night’s After ample time with video EUGENE But Smythe’s legacy won’t be REGISTER-GUARD visit to Arizo- review of the USC game and defi ned by wins and losses. It has na State. discussions with offensive co- been about relationships and “During bye ordinator Danny Langsdorf, having fun and life experiences. week, I don’t Mannion understands the im- “Tom was always able to care what I portance of good decision-mak- Wings may be clipped, keep things in perspective, MANNION look like. I’m ing even more. which made the game fun all going to shave “I wasn’t proud of the inter- the time for the kids,” says before the game.” ceptions in that game,” he says, Lake Oswego High coach Steve Mannion’s intention is to “but when I really thought Coury, who played for Smythe clean up his performance, too, about it, it was those three and but Ducks aren’t dead at Lakeridge in 1974 and ‘75 and as the Beavers (6-3, 4-2 Pac-12) maybe one other throw I’d like also is a legend in the state’s face the 19th-ranked Sun Dev- to have back. Other than that, UO isn’t ready to be though, was that they never ted something that never would prep coaching circles. ils (7-2, 5-1). we were pretty sharp. allowed a loss to affect them have been uttered during Kelly’s “Tom is the best,” says West Mannion threw for only 277 “When I talked to ‘Langs,’ he ‘good loser’ heading the following week. Cliché as tenure. Linn High coach Mike Fanger, a yards — well below his nation- said I’ve done a good job all it was, Kelly’s “Every game is “There was a little lingering ... quarterback for Smythe at the leading average — and served year of checking down and into fi nal games our Super Bowl” was marvel- sludge, kind of the hangover of high school, college and pro up three interceptions in throwing away. It was just ous at preventing the Ducks the loss,” Helfrich said. levels. “He strikes the right Southern Cal’s 31-14 victory those throws where I got away By STEPHEN ALEXANDER from ever losing consecutive Questioned further about the balance between practice and over Oregon State on Nov. 1. from that — two on fi rst-and-10, The Tribune games during a season. hangover, Helfrich seemed to preparation. It’s not about tak- “The bye week came at a where if it’s not looking good, The Monday after the 26-20 realize he had said something ing it so seriously that it con- good time,” Mannion says. “It just throw it away. EUGENE — The Oregon loss to Stanford that knocked wrong and tried to cover his sumes everything you do. All was refreshing.” “It was good I went back and Ducks have lost football the Ducks out of national cham- tracks. the players loved him and really Refreshing from a mental games before. One key under pionship contention, fi rst-year sense, Mannion means. After See OSU / Page 6 former coach Chip Kelly, UO coach Mark Helfrich admit- See UO / Page 6 See EGGERS / Page 6