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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Who’s New LED knockin’? streetlights ROSE City fi re will save CITY’S crews Pilot program of money, BRIGHT expanded duties adds home inspections

energy By STEVE LAW IDEA The Tribune Portland fi refi ghters are getting some new duties when they’re not busy put- ting out blazes or going on emergency medical calls. Starting Oct. 1, some Port- land Fire & Rescue crews will start conducting home safety inspections for residents who request them. Other crews will start teaching weekly safety, health and fitness lessons in after-school programs. Both are pilot programs, to see if they fit in with firefighters’ other duties. “It makes a more thorough use of people who are on du- ty 24/7,” says TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ city Commis- There’s a different q uality of light on Southeast 5 7 th Avenue due to a recently installed LED streetlight. Over the nex t two years, all Portland streetlights will be converted to LEDs. sioner Dan Saltzman, who gained over- sight of the fi re JANSSENS hen David Nemo, president of Rose City bureau last summer. Astronomers, wants to stargaze for an Saltzman earlier champi- evening he heads out to a favorite spot or oned the installation of A-frame two in the Columbia Gorge. The view isn’t signs outside each fi re station. W The sidewalk signs, which went nearly as clear as out by Prineville or Maupin, but it’s up this spring, invite passers- passable, and accessible. by to come in and get their blood pressure checked or get “You can see traces of the Milky Way, depending on advice on smoke and carbon whether the moon’s up or not,” Nemo says. monoxide alarms or other fi re and safety information. Unspoken, but understood, is that ability manager. Now fi refi ghters will be go- Nemo and his fellow stargazers long LED fi xtures are expected to save ing out to the community more ago learned they can’t see much from the city $1.5 million a year in reduced in the two pilot programs, within Portland’s city limits. But that energy and maintenance costs. Cur- dubbed the Community Risk soon should change. rently, streetlights rep- Reduction Program. The city of Portland STORY BY resent about a fi fth of These are not just make- has begun replacing its the city’s electrical bill. work projects, says Fire Chief 55,000 mostly high- PETER KORN The LED lamps will re- Erin Janssens. pressure sodium vapor duce energy usage in “House fires are where 80 street lamps with light each lamp by about 60 percent of all fi re deaths occur,” -emitting diode (LED) lights. The percent. That means a total reduc- she says, so preventing those two-year, $18.5 million project repre- tion in city electrical usage by 12 per- fi res is an important part of the sents “the single-largest energy-effi - cent, or about 20 million kilowatt bureau’s work. cient project the city has ever done, hours a year. In addition, the LEDs Eric Bainbridge, apprentice lineman with Christenson Electric, Inc., turns on the Saltzman pushed the in- by a large margin,” according to Mi- power switch of an LED fi x ture he installed after removing a high- pressure sodium home voluntary inspections, chael Armstrong, Portland’s sustain- See LIGHTS / Page 2 streetlight in the W oodstock neighorhood. See FIRE / Page 1 1 Women at helm of new Division retail cluster

well, Portland. cones and baking bread in the air Small, local shops The fl oral company that equips from Salt & Straw and St. Honoré From left, many of the Rose City’s high-pro- Boulangerie across the street, Fieldwork open in burgeoning fi le restaurants and right alongside Ro- Flowers’ Megan Southeast district events is Fieldwork man Candle Baking Flowers, a 4-year- Co. and Ava Gene’s, Arambul and By JENNIFER ANDERSON old business that TribTown the spot may be one Annie Sanditen and Nationale The Tribune will open its second SOUTHEAST of the most coveted location this month in the city for any art gallery’s Have you noticed the fl ow- on Southeast Division Street. retail space. May Barruel and ers at Pok Pok? The food-centric heart of Divi- Visitors coming for the food Gabi Lewton- Or at Ava Gene’s, the Woods- sion, between 30th and 34th ave- also will have somewhere to shop Leopold gather man Tavern, Stumptown Coffee nues, “is the absolute most excit- and pass the time while they en- outside their or the Ace Hotel? ing neighborhood in Portland,” joy their cone or wait for a table new spaces on Chances are, you don’t recall says Annie Sanditen, co-owner of to free up. Southeast the fl owers specifi cally, but they Fieldwork, one of four businesses By coincidence, the three busi- Division Street. did add to the unique aesthetic of to open in a new LEED platinum nesses moving into the ground TRIBUNE PHOTO: the place, the fresh feel, the de- building at 33rd and Division. JONATHAN HOUSE sign that helped to brand it as — With the heavy scent of waffl e See RETAIL / Page 1 1

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the BLAZERS CONFIDENT stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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ON not just a game. it’s an event! SALE NOW 487644.100214 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 Lights: Low-income areas to get LEDs fi rst ■ “equity lens.” Mostly, that dertaken was the introduc- From page 1 means lower-income neigh- tion of biogas electrical gen- borhoods are getting LEDs erators at the city’s wastewa- come with a 10-year guaran- fi rst. ter treatment plant on North tee. In about 10 years the sav- The transportation bureau Columbia Boulevard. Those ings from reduced electrical used the Coalition for a Liv- generators produce about 12 usage, along with reduced able Future’s equity atlas, million kilowatt hours a year maintenance, should have paid which details Portland neigh- — not even close to the 20 off the costs of the changeover. borhood demographics to map million kilowatts per year the The LEDs also open up a out its lamp replacement LEDs are expected to save. world of programmable oppor- schedule. Kardel, of tunities. Some day, city engi- “What we the Interna- neers may be able to save en- wanted to do “ It will certainly change tional Dark ergy by instantly dimming at the end of the character of the way Sky Associa- lights on roadways when no the day is say tion, is more cars are around, or they might we didn’t sin- the city look s at night.” concerned turn street lamps on and off to gle out any — Scott K ardel, International Dark about another direct police to emergency sit- one income or Sk y Association kind of ener- uations, according to Scott any one race,” gy. His orga- Kardel, acting executive direc- Koonce says. nization lob- tor of the Tucson’s Interna- Seattle didn’t take neighbor- bies worldwide for a return to tional Dark Sky Association. hood demographics into ac- the truly dark night skies Chattanooga, Tenn., in- count when it changed to that existed long ago. He stalled 350 LED lamps in a LEDs, Koonce adds, and the cites studies showing our gang-infested park and gave city got complaints. nighttime light pollution is police the ability to turn indi- New Columbia in North Port- responsible for all sorts of vidual lights on and off from land already has had its lamps modern-day problems, from their squad cars when they changed to LEDs, and work has disruption of animal mating wanted to disperse groups. begun on a number of outer and migration patterns, to Portland Bureau of Transpor- Southeast Portland neighbor- sleep deprivation in people tation engineers have talked TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ hoods. One thing the city isn’t whose circadian rhythms are about possibly using the LEDs The Portland Bureau of Transportation is using neighborhood demographics to ensure an eq uitable order of doing, according to Koonce, is thrown out of whack. to brighten up the Old Town change for city streetlights. waiting for the old bulbs to die Kardel isn’t saying that the Entertainment District after before replacing them with the switch to LED streetlights the bars close, once the new roadway. new LEDs. Koonce says other will completely erase light lamps are installed. “It will certainly change the cities have tried that and failed pollution. Sodium lamps in character of the way the city the equity test. privately owned parking lots Looking down on the city looks at night,” Kardel says. “What they were fi nding remain a problem. But, And one not insignifi cant “If you’re fl ying at night over Eric Bainbridge, out was they were only get- Kardel says, the reduction in side effect will be a dramatic Portland and looking down, an apprentice ting complaints from the high- Portland’s light pollution reduction in the light pollu- you shouldn’t see any glare lineman with er-income neighborhoods,” he should be significant — in tion that keeps amateur as- that shines at you.” Christenson says. many ways. tronomers such as Nemo from The LEDs will cast a bright- Electric, Inc., “Until modern times, this getting a clear view of the er, broader spectrum light with hands a high- Biogas generators also save was something everybody got night sky. LEDs basically better color rendering, says Pe- pressure sodium Changing the city’s street- to see,” Kardel says. “Every point down like spotlights ter Koonce, Manager of Signals streetlight to lights to LEDs in itself gets clear night for all of human rather than emitting the more & Street Lighting for the city of j ourneyman the city above the 7 percent history the stars have been diffuse pink/orange light of Portland. The changeover is lineman Jason carbon emissions reduction an amazing source of inspira- high-pressure sodium lamps. being fi nanced through a bond Morgan in target outlined in the inter- tion for art, for science, for Each 29-watt LED lamp that measure approved by the City W oodstock . national Kyoto Protocol, says literature and philosophy and replaces a 100-watt sodium Council in 2012. sustainability manager Arm- religion. … We don’t have bulb is comprised of 12 small Portland being Portland, through a process. In this says, the decision on which strong. Incidentally, the sec- any way of knowing what im- lights that can be directed to the city couldn’t replace all its case, transportation bureau street lamps get replaced fi rst ond-biggest energy savings pact that has today, that not spaces along a sidewalk or street lamps without going spokeswoman Diane Dulken is being viewed through an project the city has ever un- being around.” Traffi c signals get more effi cient

Peter Koonce, manager of behind them. And that’s espe- 60 percent of Portland stop- Trucks to get priority, Signals & Street Lighting for cially true at an uphill stop. lights already have roadbed making roads safer the bureau, is particularly The fi rst truck priority sig- detectors that hold greens for proud of a couple of new twists nals are going in on North Co- vehicles speeding toward the for pedestrians in the way traffi c signals are lumbia Boulevard and around lights. The idea there, again, is about to be used. Swan Island, which both see a to keep pedestrians safe from By PETER K ORN One will give trucks priority lot of truck traffi c. cars or trucks that might try It’s not j ust The Tribune over cars at traffi c signals. De- Koonce says at some stop- to beat a yellow light and streetlights that tectors buried in some roads lights the new detectors will crash into pedestrians starting are being Portland’s Bureau of will identify trucks heading to- virtually eliminate trucks hav- to cross on a “Walk” signal. upgraded to Transportation is waving the ward traffi c signals and hold ing to stop, and also make pe- The bureau is experiment- LEDs. City effi ciency fl ag in justifying the green so they can get destrians safer. Among the ing with a microwave detector transportation changing the city’s street through without stopping. greatest dangers to pedestri- at Southeast Powell and 24th offi cials are also lamps to LEDs. Before all you car drivers get ans currently crossing Colum- Avenue that can manage the upgrading traffi c A look at ways the bureau is up in arms, here’s the logic: bia, he says, are trucks trying traffic signal to deal with traf- signals across embracing effi ciency is espe- From a traffi c effi ciency point to stop short at signals turning fic backing up. Within the the city with cially relevant as Transporta- of view, Koonce says, the worst yellow or red. next few months that signal LEDs and tion Commissioner Steve place for a truck is fi rst in line Another new traffi c effi cien- will be turning green or red sensors to help Novick battles for a street fee at a red light. Trucks are slow- cy initiative has the Bureau of based on the traffic condi- traffi c move that would give his bureau est to accelerate from a stop, so Transportation installing even tions on Powell up to three more effi ciently. more funds. they slow down all the traffi c smarter traffi c signals. About blocks away. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO 7 DAY FORECAST 337001.100214

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NEW S CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: www.community-classifi eds.com Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 NEWS A3

make-or-break submitting it to the council polls. The most recent one, son by only 6 points. And a meeting on the pro- on Nov. 12, as currently conducted by SurveyUSA, Polling Company Inc. poll posed Portland scheduled. Council will decide shows Kitzhaber ahead by 12 shows just 8 points between Astreet fee is sched- Most of the options dis- points, close to the widest Merkley and Wehby. uled for the City Council on cussed by the committees lead since the primary. But Kitzhaber and Merk- Oct. 23. are very different from the whether to put Jeff Merkley leads Monica ley have a history of win- That’s when the council original proposal, which was Wehby by an average of 13 ning close elections. Kitzha- will review and discuss the intended to raise $53 million points in the last four polls in ber only beat Republican multiple options offered a year for maintenance their race. The most recent Chris Dudley by 1 point in over the past few and safety projects. It brakes on street fee poll by SurveyUSA gave the 2010 general election — months by three included a monthly Merkley his biggest lead yet, 49 to 48 percent, with two committees ap- fee for house- size. The combination only ate races. Despite the mil- 20 points. minor party and write-in pointed to ad- holds and a fee would raise $40 million a lions spent on advertising, See for yourself at candidates accounting for vise on the fee. for businesses year, and some committee both Democratic incumbents www.realclearpolitics.com. the rest. If a majority of SOURCESSAY based on the members thought the money continue to lead their Repub- Merkley did a little better the council vehicle trips should only go to mainte- lican opponents, with about a Oregon elections often close unseating incumbent Repub- doesn’t coalesce they generate. nance projects. month to go before the Nov. 4 Some political observers lican U.S. Sen. Gordon Smith around at least a few But options dis- general election. may think the margins are in the 2008 general election. of them, Mayor Charlie cussed by the committees Few changes in eleventh hour As compiled by the Real surprisingly close, given Or- Merkley won by a margin of Hales and Commissioner include a graduated income As the 2014 election enters Clear Politics website, John egon’s history of elected 49 to 46 percent, with minor Steve Novick, who proposed tax for Portland residents the home stretch, most polls Kitzhaber leads Dennis Rich- Democrats. A CBS News/ party and write-in candi- the original fee back in May, and fl at fees on businesses, show little change in the Ore- ardson by an average of 9.4 NYT/YouGov poll shows dates drawing the remain- might have to reconsider based on their category and gon governor and U.S. Sen- percent in the last three Kitzhaber leading Richard- ing votes.

IN CHARACTER A conversation with an interesting Portlander

answer to. in construction since then. Doug Erickson Tribune: Very clever, using Tribune: Any more Indi- logic on those guys. But it ana Jones-like stories? oug Erickson has probably didn’t satisfy them. Erickson: The early ‘90s, I spent 24 years over- Erickson: No. Their fi nal was set to go to an auction in seeing the Lewis & comment was that they had al- Bethesda, Md. I was able to DClark collection as ready found the reincarnated fly in just on the heels of a the Lewis & Clark College ar- Meriwether Lewis. major hurricane that hit the chivist. Along the way he’s Doug Erickson, Tribune: You were instru- Eastern seaboard. It shut made some interesting discov- archivist at mental in purchasing much of down all the flights. It shut eries of his own. Lewis & Clark the Lewis & Clark expedition down basically the city. But Portland Tribune: You’ve College for 24 material from one man, right? they decided to hold the auc- got the world’s most complete years, is ready Erickson: Roger Wendick tion anyway. The only way collection of printed material with an answer, was a Portland heavy-equip- somebody could bid was to from the Lewis & Clark Expe- whether the ment worker who set out to phone it in, but the phones dition. Did these guys have a question comes build the greatest Lewis & were down. You had to be sense of humor? from The Clark collection in the world. present. There was some Doug Erickson: Sure. In Smithsonian or And he did. I met Roger in a great Lewis & Clark material their journals they’re talking The National bookstore in the ‘90s. I had there. I was basically bidding about York, Clark’s slave. And Enquirer. heard of him. He took me to unopposed. It was like hitting about how at the Mandan Indi- TRIBUNE PHOTO: his home to show me his col- the mother lode. an village, York had frostbite JAIME VALDEZ lection. We opened up a dou- Tribune: You’ve got books on his P... Quite an observa- ble-doored green vault that from the 14th century. Do you tion as part of an offi cial U.S. chives to do research. One was up to $25,000. answer to. housed his collection. spend a lot of time dusting off record. somebody representing a Tribune: Were you tempted Tribune: Why? Tribune: Your fi rst response? things? Tribune: His P...? Did Clark Christian right newspaper to make something up? Erickson: That was my Erickson: “Oh, s**t.” I nev- Erickson: No. We have a really write it like that? from Iowa, followed fi ve min- Erickson: No. question. The answer was that er could have believed some- system that climate controls Erickson: He did. You know, utes later by a reporter from Tribune: For fun, some- they had been approached by body could assemble that li- and maintains a steady tem- Clark was not a very good The National Enquirer. Both thing like, “Her best friend a person they were pretty sure brary alone with modest perature and humidity. speller. with the same question: “What was Gladys Knickerbocker.” was William Clark incarnate, means. He slides a chair un- Tribune: Are you sure? My Tribune: You must get can you tell me about a 1995 Send them off on a wild goose and they wanted to make sure derneath me because he wife says some men don’t see some interesting requests. graduate named Monica Le- chase. by being able to ask him ques- knows I’m about to fall down. dust. Erickson: The most inter- winsky?” Erickson: They wanted to tions only he would know the He knew it was best to take Erickson: Maybe that’s esting convergence of re- Tribune: What did you tell see something tangible like a answer to. this all in sitting down. part of it, too. When I first searchers happened when them? student fi le note. And I wasn’t Tribune: Incarnate? Tribune: How much did it got into archives I saw a car- Monica Lewinsky’s name fi rst Erickson: The truth. I don’t willing to jeopardize my job. I Erickson: Resurrected. I cost the college to acquire toon that said, “What’s the appeared. She was a graduate know anything about Monica had researchers come in one said there’s not a question I Wendick’s collection? difference between an ar- of Lewis & Clark, and two days Lewinsky. We went to a 1995 time asking me to come up could present to you that only Erickson: I can’t tell you chive and a dump?” The an- before the story hit nationally, yearbook. They wanted some- with questions that only Clark would know the answer that. Substantial. He retired swer was, “A dump has two people appeared in the ar- thing more juicy. I was offered William Clark would know the to that I could also know the from it; he has never worked seagulls.” Light up your home with A-BOY

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By JIM REDDEN Wehby The Tribune By PETER W ONG Important questions were The Tribune raised about regional efforts to manage growth at two Prominent national politi- recent land-use related cians will campaign with the meetings. Construction major-party candidates for The questions include whether continues on the the U.S. Senate in Oregon in Portland can really absorb more 2 6- story Unico the next 10 days. than two-thirds of the additional Overton Republican Sen. John Mc- people expected over the next 20 apartment Cain will appear Thursday on years, whether city government building in the behalf of Monica Wehby. No can successfully encourage the Pearl District. schedule has been announced construction of many more apart- The draft Comp by the Wehby campaign, but ments and condominiums to Plan update events are likely in Portland house them, and what that in- envisions many and Salem, including a fund- crease in density will do to the similar buildings raiser. city’s livability. over the nex t 2 0 Arizona’s McCain was the Both meetings took place Sept. years in 2008 GOP presidential nominee. 23. One was the fi rst public hear- Portland. Vice President Joe Biden will ing on Portland’s draft Compre- appear Oct. 8 at an afternoon TRIBUNE PHOTO: hensive Plan update, which is in- JONATHAN HOUSE rally at the Oregon Convention tended to govern growth in Port- Center in Portland on behalf of land until 2035. The other was a within the document,” Peterson tricounty projection. multifamily housing in early Democratic Sen. Jeff Merkley. Metro Council work session on says. “ Portland says they are City planners believe Portland September, however. That was A private fundraiser is also the region’s housing needs over During the Metro Council has enough residential capacity when Metro released a Housing planned. the next 20 years. work session, Councilor Craig going to be able to to accommodate that much Preference Study it conducted Biden’s trip will follow an None of the questions were an- Dirksen questioned whether absorb a lot of growth growth without altering the to help determine where and Oct. 6 visit by Massachusetts swered at either meeting. In- Portland really can accommo- through infi ll, to the point character of most neighbor- how residents want to live. Al- Sen. Elizabeth Warren at a ral- stead, the answers are expected date 250,000 more people over the hoods. They think most new though the draft Urban Growth ly for Merkley in Eugene. It is to emerge over the next year af- next 20 years, as envisioned in where we wonder if residential construction can be Report predicts a significant the second time in Oregon for ter the Comprehensive Plan the draft Comp Plan. It is intend- that’s valid.” concentrated in the central city, shift to multifamily housing Warren, who appeared with heads to the City Council for ap- ed to encourage the construction other designated centers, and over the next 20 years, the study Merkley May 28 at the Portland — Craig Dirk sen, proval and Metro, the elected re- of 123,000 more housing units, in- along highly traveled corridors, found that an overwhelming 80 Hilton. Metro councilor gional government, decides cluding 28,000 more single-family leaving the vast majority of ex- percent of residents want to live In other developments, We- whether to expand the urban homes and 96,000 more apart- isting neighborhoods un- in a single-family detached hby says she will appear to- growth boundary that limits ments and condominiums. land Plan, which was approved touched. house. A plurality, 34 percent, gether with Merkley in at least where new development can “Portland says they are going by the City Council in April 2012. According to these calcula- said they want to live in the four debates. The City Club of occur. to be able to absorb a lot of The Comp Plan update that is tions, one-third of multifamily suburbs. Portland has three open dates The pace of the deliberations growth through infi ll, to the point currently underway is intended residential growth will occur in At the work session, Metro in October for its Friday Forum, frustrated some of those who where we wonder if that’s valid,” to implement the Portland Plan, downtown, the Pearl District, the councilors struggled with how which is normally aired on Or- spoke at the Comp Plan hearing. said Dirksen, who represents which envisions additional Lloyd District and South Water- to reconcile the preference for egon Public Broadcasting Ra- For example, James Peterson, District 3, which includes por- density. front. Another 50 percent will single-family detached houses dio on Friday evenings. A City chairman of the Multnomah tions of Washington and Clacka- “Is that just wishful thinking, occur in large centers and corri- with the emphasis on multifam- Club official in charge of de- County Neighborhood Land Use mas counties and the cities of or is there a reason to believe dors, which already are desig- ily housing in the draft Urban bates says the deadline has Committee, said the committee Beaverton, Durham, King City, they can do it?” Dirksen asked at nated for mixed-use purposes. Growth Report. Although the passed, although a debate still members cannot evaluate the Sherwood, Tigard, Tualatin and the work session. Only 10 percent will occur in study was released after the re- might be arranged. Comp Plan because many impor- Wilsonville. small centers and corridors. port, the councilors agreed they Wehby also mentioned Port- tant details have yet to be fi nal- The question of whether Port- Infl ux of people The details will be worked out could still consider it over the land television station KOIN ized. He is particularly concerned land can accomplish its ambi- The draft Urban Growth Re- in a separate planning process next year or so as they decide and Oregon Public Broadcast- about zoning changes intended tious goal is key to Metro’s UGB port includes two sets of growth called the Mixed Use Zone Proj- whether to expand the UGB. ing. But executives at both sta- to encourage mixed-use develop- decision, which must be made by projections. For the seven-coun- ect. It is scheduled to be com- “What mix is appropriate?” tions say they had not heard ment in designated areas, such as the end of next year. The decision ty region that includes Portland pleted by December 2015, after asked Councilor Sam Chase, from her campaign since offers Multnomah Village, the quaint will be based in large part on a and Vancouver, Wash., Metro’s the City Council approves the who represents District 5, which were made a few months ago. retail and restaurant district in draft Urban Growth Report pre- best estimate is an increase of Comp Plan update in July. includes Northwest and North Her campaign statement fol- Southwest Portland. pared by Metro staff that says 600,000 people over the next 20 In a Sept. 18 memo to Plan- Portland, portions of Southwest lows Monday’s critical editorial Peterson says it is impossible whether there is enough build- years. For the area within the ning and Sustainability Commis- and Northeast Portland, plus in The Oregonian, and Friday’s to know whether the zoning able land within the UGB to ac- urban growth boundary, the best sion members, principal planner the city of Maywood Park and comments by the executive changes will threaten the charac- commodate the next 20 years of estimate is an increase of 400,000 Eric Engstrom said there will be part of Washington County. news director of Portland tele- ter of Multnomah Village and its growth. people. a separate round of public hear- Before the work session end- vision station KGW, about We- surrounding neighborhoods. The draft report released in Portland’s growth estimates ings on the zoning changes be- ed, the councilors discussed in- hby’s rejection of their offer to They are not scheduled to be fi - July says the UGB does not need are more specific. The draft fore they are approved. viting Portland and other cities appear with Merkley. Merkley nalized until after the council ap- to be expanded, based on growth Comp Plan anticipated 250,000 within the UGB to present their had accepted in August; Wehby, proves the Comp Plan next year. plans adopted or under consider- additional people in Portland by Reconciling wants, needs growth management plans to through a campaign spokes- “The more we review the ation by all the cities within the 2035. That’s almost half of the Additional questions were them so they understand them man, declined by a response Comp Plan, the more questions boundary. The biggest city is Metro’s seven-county estimate raised about the emphasis on better. deadline of noon Friday. we have, but the answers are not Portland and its plan is the Port- and more than two-thirds of its

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COMING TO A HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPortland • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Tribune THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAIL Food cart culture digs in, Y PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoyfood carts with the first time differentiating food YOU! A couple of years ago, Port- carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a customers folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland ■ would whoop and holler dur- Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear ingis videos on of otherthe cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in Getting your Portland news and out of “I feel like traffi c and disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. Yikes! an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in WHAT culturalist” who’s pro- Portland Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a is easier than you think. THE HECK — Ayleen Crotty former homeless woman in Portland since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ several times on the Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex streets. road. It’s actually how we’re ARE WE SO living, staying alive, getting around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th and Thursday Portland Tribune f f mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! 487645.100214 Name ______Phone ______TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! City ______Zip ______Email ______Subscribe and HOME we’ll send you a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY certifi cate $ Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the No. ______Exp. Date ______

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A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 Measure 86 makes education a priority

easure 86, which was referred al average, according to Wheeler. Anec- potential to grow into hundreds of mil- Another objection to Measure 86 has to this November’s statewide dotally, we probably all know someone lions of dollars, and the investment pro- greater credibility. These critics contend ballot by the 2013 Oregon Leg- who is struggling to begin the journey to- ceeds would be used on an annual basis that creation of an opportunity fund Mislature, opens up the opportu- ward career, family and a secure lifestyle to provide grants to college students, or would do more to benefi t universities nity for Oregon to provide greater sup- while dealing with a crushing load of stu- to invest in education partnerships that than it would to help students. Under this port for students who want to get a col- dent debt. provide work-force training. line of reasoning, colleges and universi- lege education. As the treasurer notes, a lot of great Measure 86 has its detractors. Some ar- ties would continue to raise their tuition There is nothing unusually risky about speeches have been given on this subject gue it is risky to sell bonds at a low inter- even as students receive greater fi nancial Measure 86, as some critics have claimed. in the past 25 years, but little progress est rate in hopes of getting higher returns assistance. Students will be stuck with It doesn’t mandate that the Oregon Legis- has been made to help people who want in the stock market. But selling bonds for the same debt loads, but a less-than-effi - lature do anything. It to advance their education but cannot af- an opportunity fund is actually no more cient system of higher education will be- OUR allows, but doesn’t ford to do so. risky than selling bonds for any other come more bloated. OPINION require, the state to The need is apparent, but that still purpose. The state now only sells bonds This is a legitimate concern, but it also sell bonds that, in leaves the question of whether Wheeler’s for capital projects, which could include is one that can be addressed by placing turn, could be used as seed money for an idea is a sound one. The proposal cur- prisons — think Wapato and Deer Ridge requirements on Oregon universities or endowment which could grow over time rently in front of voters is quite modest in jails — that never get used, bridges that colleges that want their students to have and eventually become a powerhouse comparison to the bold initiative Wheeler never get fi nished, or buildings that de- access to these opportunity grants — source of funding for aid to students. championed in the past, when he called preciate over time and become outdated. something that could be pursued at a lat- In evaluating Measure 86 — the brain- for selling up to $500 million in state- The actual opportunity fund wouldn’t er date. child of Oregon Treasurer Ted Wheeler backed bonds. be placed at risk at all, since whatever At present, the state’s opportunity — voters should ask themselves whether Measure 86, in contrast, would simply money it accumulates would stay within grant program only provides limited aid Oregon is doing enough to help students allow the Legislature to sell bonds to the fund. The only real risk is whether to one out of fi ve students who qualify. If from all walks of life get the education form the corpus of the Oregon Student the state has the ability to pay back all of funding increases over a period of years they need to secure high-skill jobs. Opportunity Fund. Any bonds sold would its bond obligations, but Measure 86 does and decades, the opportunity fund, its The obvious answer is that while tu- have to stay within the state’s current nothing to change that equation. It supporters and an oversight commission ition costs have continued to rise, Ore- bonding capacity, but borrowed money doesn’t increase the state’s bonding ca- will wield greater infl uence over higher gon’s support of its post-secondary stu- would not be the only potential source of pacity. It just adds another potential use education in Oregon. dents has fallen behind that of other revenue for this fund. The Legislature al- — one that is arguably more important Measure 86 represents a small stride states. Per-capita support for students so could make direct appropriations. Pri- than the brick and mortar projects that forward, but with time it has the poten- who want to attend Oregon colleges or vate foundations could contribute as well. are typically funded by general obligation tial to open up vast opportunity. We rec- universities is about one-third the nation- Over time, the opportunity fund has the bonds. ommend a “yes” vote on this referendum.

Portland Tribune Metro ignores housing needs, desires FOUNDER gion will live within the bound- Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. ary. This is up from previous MY VIEW rates of 62 percent). PRESIDENT ■ As a result, no new land is J. Mark Garber Dave Nielsen needed for housing for the next MANAGING EDITOR/ 20 years. W EB EDITOR The third bullet point is prob- Kevin Harden etro has released an ably the most damning of all. In innovative housing order to keep our region’s ur- VICE PRESIDENT preference study ban growth boundary locked Brian Monihan Mthat shares what down, Metro is assuming that housing choices people want almost 50 percent of new homes ADVERTISING DIRECTOR and will make — even when will be high-density condos and Christine Moore faced with trade-offs on impor- apartments, most in Portland. ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER tant housing and neighborhood This also is extremely expen- Vance Tong factors (Where do most want to sive housing, creating challeng- live? In the suburbs, Sept. 9). es for lower-income folks and CIRCULATION The challenge is this study families who need more than a MANAGER gives information that is con- studio or micro apartment. And Kim Stephens trary to Metro’s stack-and-pack given the results of the Resi- approach to living as laid out in dential Preference Study, Met- CREATIVE its Urban Growth Report re- ro’s assumption that an even SERVICES MANAGER leased in July. higher rate of residents will Cheryl DuVal There are a few highlights live within our urban growth below you may fi nd surprising boundary seems dubious at PUBLISHING SY STEMS that detail how Metro is plan- best, given the reality that peo- MANAGER/W EBMASTER ning for our region’s housing ple will drive farther to fi nd the Alvaro Fontán growth: housing price, type and neigh- ■ 61 percent of all new hous- borhoods they want. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE NEW S W RITERS Construction of new Portland- area housing is running up against the public’s desire for less density and more ing in our region will be multi- No one is arguing that we Jennifer Anderson, space, according to a recent Metro survey. Homebuilders say the public’s demand should push changes to Peter Korn, Steve Law, family (we are historically only need to fi gure out how to Jim Redden, Joseph 30 percent multifamily). effectively develop land that is land- use planning and developments around the region. Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, ■ Almost two-thirds of all already in the boundary. That Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns new housing will be in Portland does indeed need to be a like Damascus, but when you boundary accounts for less than which I represent, can help with Moore (very little growth for Washing- priority. use that very shaky capacity 0.4 percent of the state’s land. good planning, good community FEATURES W RITER ton and Clackamas counties). However, Metro also is al- for single-family homes and And while our metro population design and good neighborhoods. ■ Jason Vondersmith Almost half of all new ready counting on nearly 10,000 still plan on half the new homes has increased 80 percent in the But we can’t magically change housing will be high-density housing units being built in Da- in our region being the kind past 35 years, the urban growth what people want (or need or can SPORTS EDITOR multifamily (greater than 75 mascus during the next 20 that require stack-and-pack liv- boundary has only increased 14 afford), nor what they’re willing Steve Brandon units per acre — stack-and- years — even with its signifi - ing, it’s a recipe for disaster. percent. to trade to get it. Neither can pack homes). cant infrastructure and politi- Here are more interesting sta- I’d say we’re already living Metro. SPORTSW RITERS ■ The Metro urban growth cal issues. That’s having your tistics. About 40 percent of the pretty effi ciently and densely — Kerry Eggers, boundary capture rate will be cake and eating it, too. state’s population lives within the but we’re reaching the limits of Dave Nielsen is chief executive Jason Vondersmith, 72 percent (meaning 72 percent We can work to try and fi g- Portland-area urban growth what people are willing to absorb. offi cer of the Home Builders Stephen Alexander of people who move to the re- ure out the problems in an area boundary, yet the urban growth The home building industry, Association of Metro Portland. SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law READERS’LETTERS COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly

DESIGN Keith Sheffi eld Community college bond fi lls a big need PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House e are fortunate to The Nov. 4 bond measure for department. Since more than tistics on injuries and deaths same is true of any domesticat- Jaime Valdez have a high-quali- CCC would build more instruc- half of the road repair they do due to bees. ed animal. I hope your future INSIGHT ty, affordable col- tional space. It would fund an is unnecessary, I think it would I would like to share my per- coverage of this issue includes PAGE EDITOR Wlege in our com- industrial technical learning be smart to just make drastic sonal story regarding bee aller- the seriousness of bee aller- Keith Klippstein munity. Clackamas Community center, modernized equipment cuts in the budget. gies. Both my mother and gies. College trains workers for high- for training, a new work-force So many times I’ve seen re- brother are seriously allergic Bj orn van der Voo PRODUCTION demand jobs and provides an development center that will paving on a street that had ab- to bee stings. This includes an North Portland Michael Beaird, Valerie opportunity for students to replace the old building on the solutely nothing wrong with it. allergy to the humble bumble- Clarke, Chris Fowler earn transfer degrees or job Harmony Community Campus, Eliminate these unneeded jobs, bee. After being stung, they be- skills locally at a low cost. and updates that will improve and the budget will more than gin to swell up, have respirato- Oregon has to pay CONTRIBUTOR My family and I have a long cost effi ciency and extend the balance. ry problems, and have trouble Rob Cullivan for these investments history with CCC. It is where life of existing buildings. Thomas Campbell breathing. If they don’t receive W EB SITE my daughter, now the president We can support this bond Northwest Portland medical treatment, the chance I read your article by Joseph portlandtribune.com of our company, earned her without increasing our current of death is real. Due to this, I Gallivan (Open Up - It’s the two-year degree before trans- tax rate for CCC. The average have to watch my allergic FDI, July 8). He notes how CIRCULATION ferring to Portland State Uni- rate will stay the same. Please Take note of those reaction. good foreign direct investment 503-546-9810 versity. It is where my grand- join me in voting yes on Mea- allergic to bees I appreciate neighborhood is. daughter and grandson both sure 3-447. beekeeping and see a place for What he doesn’t mention is 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 earned their associate’s de- Lowell Miles Thank you for reporting on it. However, it must be done re- the total amount of dollars giv- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) grees. Clackamas the regulations involving sponsibly. If I see a swarm of en by the taxpayers for tax dis- I value the programs at CCC neighborhood beekeeping (Bee- bees from a hive covering the counts, loans that will not be The Portland Tribune because of my personal experi- keepers stung by prejudice, public right-of-way sidewalk, repaid and outright cash gifts ence and because our business Why repave roads Sept. 16). However, I was sur- it’s not responsible of me to to the companies who come to is Portland’s independent relies on CCC for job training. prised and disappointed not walk through it. However, since Oregon, whether these compa- newspaper that is trusted when it’s not needed? Miles Fiberglass employs high- much coverage was given to the it’s a public right-of-way, it’s the nies buy a current business or to deliver a compelling, ly skilled workers for our man- Recently there has been seriousness of bee allergies. I beekeepers’ responsibility, not create a new business. forward-thinking and ufacturing jobs. CCC consis- some debate concerning fund- leave it to you to research any mine, to keep the hive out of Gordon Hillesland accurate living chronicle tently helps us fi ll those needs. ing for the city transportation city, state and/or national sta- the public right-of-way. The Southeast Portland about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions Tribune is dedicated The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to providing vital ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune communication and and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your leadership throughout 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: our community. ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 NEWS A7 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“LOCAL CONNECTIONS” By CC Burnikel| Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 83 Too colorful 119 Small part 13 Holy mlle. 50 Nantes night Bobby 1 Like Narcissus 86 Pure delight 120 Square one 14 Occasionally 51 Rte. finder 93 Chicken servings Sudoku 5 Tiny tiff 87 Sport with orange 121 Being aired awkward show of 52 Apple product 97 Sport with horses 9 The pyramids, for balls, perhaps 122 Logical affection 53 Jazz legend 98 Nobelist Camus Answers 28-Across   /\QQH&KHQH\·V connection hidden 15 Perching on James 99 High chair 14 Yawn predecessor in eight puzzle 16 Hushed “Hey!” 56 Sprouts-to-be 100 Barflies 18 Two-time Italian 91 Kept under wraps answers   6SXG·VEXGV 59 Scam artists  ·V·V6HUELDQ Puzzle 1 prime minister 92 U.K. record label 123 Wild plum 21 Bhopal Shatabdi 61 Berth place auto import Moro 93 Paper Mate rival 124 Support staff: Express stop 65 Keep from drifting 104 Quarterback 19 Zero __ 94 “Eww, spare me Abbr. 25 Flat rate? away known for 20 Troubled greatly the details!” 125 Unwanted sprout 27 Like most golf 66 Operation VIP kneeling 21 Affected 95 Panda Express 126 Slugger who hit shots 68 Dig find  $ODPRJRUGR·V 22 Rewards for Fido cooker his first home run 29 Patch, as a lawn 70 Big name in rap county 23 Kitchen add-on?   &DOLIRUQLD·V off Clemens 32 Bridge immortal 71 Bear hands 106 Party poopers Puzzle 1   ,PDJLQDU\NLGV· Marina __ Rey 33 Assent showing 72 Trojan War epic 107 Island group near author 97 Toaster treat DOWN respeto 74 Jazz dance Fiji 26 Missouri River city 99 Henchmen 1 Steam, e.g. 36 Close tight 76 Swabbing need 108 Early lessons 28 Pyramid figures 101 Interpol home, 2 Texas landmark 37 Let go 78 Gateway Arch 109 Bona fide 30 Flies into a rage locally 3 Luggage clip-on 39 Detailed designer Saarinen 110 Staff note Sudoku 31 NFL 103 Hand-crafted 4 Bites 40 Yodo River city 79 Smell bad  ·µDQG·µ commissioner belts, e.g. 5 Every other 41 Razor handle 82 Made a Abbr. since 2006 108 Grocery load hurricane 42 “Big Brother” host touchdown 112 “Poor me!” Puzzles 33 [Like that!] 111 “Carmen” aria 6 Mishmash Julie 84 Play for higher 115 Govt. property 34 Scrub 113 Kama __ 7 Name on a spine 43 Gambian-born stakes agency Puzzle 2 35 Deems proper 114 Vision-distorting 8 Tire pattern “Roots” character 85 Beg to differ 117 Redbox rental 38 “The Newsroom” condition caused 9 They may be hot 45 Teaspoons, 88 Like most channel by a few too 10 “Lawrence of maybe customer support 41 “Oh no!” many cold ones, Arabia” star 47 Fusses in front of numbers 44 Miss the mark slangily   -RKQ:HVOH\·V a mirror, say 89 Powerful deity 45 Bob and bun 116 Close link relig. 48 Model/actress   0LG·V:RUOG 46 Cold cube in 118 Baseball feature 12 Words of disgust Pataky No. 1 tennis pro Cologne 47 Sign of life 49 Zeus or Thor 52 Job interview subject 54 Bausch & Lomb brand 55 Bitty bites 56 End of time? 57 Calendar rows: Abbr. Crossword 58 Prank 60 Gave a darn? 62 Indulge, with “on” Answers   /DPE·VODPHQW 64 Bitty bits 67 Utter 69 “Toy Story” composer Newman 71 Water__: dental gadget 73 Us, in Cannes 75 Relevant, to lawyers 77 Unlit? 80 1996 Olympic torch lighter 81 Short-range weapons Puzzle 2 10/02/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Reach more than 200,000 readers every week! YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE Contact us at 503.684.0360 447571.060514 Mktg A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 Memorial Tributes

Celebrating The Lives Placing an obituary is a

Of Local Residents fi nal keepsake

of a loved one

and provides a David W. Easton July 20, 1934–September 12, 2014 memorial tribute Longtime resident and co-owner of ACE Hardware, Forest Grove, to their life. David W. Easton passed away September 14, 2014 in Rostock, Germany. David and wife Mary were vacationing in Scandinavia when he contracted pneu- monia and succumbed to the illness a week later. David enjoyed life to the fullest as a Rotarian, pilot, ham radio operator, swim- mer and active community volunteer. His spirit lives on in the hearts of his wife Mary, children: Lisa and Mark Portland Nakajima, Dwight and Irene Easton, Robert Easton, 832 NE Broadway Scott and Kim Easton and Karen Easton, grandchil- 503-783-3393 dren: Michael, Chris, Amanda, David, Megan, Dillon, Milwaukie Seth, Nick, Greg, Connor, Alex, Abigail, Amber and 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. great grandson Noah. 503-653-7076 Tualatin A celebration of David’s life will be held Friday, October 10, 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 2014 at 1:00 P.M. at the Sunset Presbyterian Church, 503-885-7800 14986 NW Cornell Rd, Portland, OR 97229. For more info $$$545 visit www.fuitenrosehoyt.com SIMPLE CREMATION 495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 462367.100114 In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Rotary No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed International Polio Plus, https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/ Privately Owned Cremation Facility take-action/end-polio www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413

Richard “Ric” Kenneth Tenneson, Jr.

HELGA MARIA HANDEL July 18, 1956 to Sept. 18, 2014 June 10, 1926 to August 28, 2014 Richard “Ric” Kenneth Tenneson, Jr., passed away in Born in Munich, Germany, Helga was the only child walls were adorned with plaques and awards heralding Helena, Mont. after battling of Maria and Wilhelm Reiber. The experience of her impressive accomplishments, yet Helga remained cancer for two years. growing up in scenic Bavaria, enjoying a plentiful and most proud of the relationships she maintained with her Born in Helena on July 18, interesting childhood, and clients who most frequently became friends. 1956, to Richard Tenneson then enduring the violent and At the zenith of her career, Helga formed a partnership and Mary Lee Tenneson, he tumultuous war years shaped company, Handel, Hasson & Jones, Inc., Realtors. This grew up with his sister and her personal perspective; company became the standard-bearer and hallmark brother, Barbie Bowers and JT creating a woman who of excellence, which was a testament to the individual Tenneson. He graduated from Lake Oswego High School both deeply felt the pains partners, and the superb agents who dedicated themselves and in 1985 graduated with a and sorrows of life and yet to outstanding achievements. construction engineering management degree from remained steadfast and They say Realtors don’t retire, they just become listless, Oregon State University. In his time at OSU Ric was optimistic in her pursuit of but that was not true in Helga’s case. Having always loved student body vice president and served as the Associate peace and happiness. to travel, she began touring the world by sea. Cruising General Contractor’s student chapter president. Also It was as a young bride with old friends and making new ones along the way during this time Ric met and married the love of his that Helga arrived in the brought her many wonderful experiences and created life, Alison Waggoner, in 1982. United States eager to engage cherished memories. When in residence, Helga most Ric and Alison moved to California and then to a new life in a vastly foreign enjoyed the beautiful lakefront home she designed and Eugene, Ore., where they had their first daughter, country. She embraced rustic farm life in Pennsylvania, built, being the captain of her party-boat, and hosting Rachael in 1990. During this time Ric started his marriage, and becoming an American. Helga’s most gatherings for her friends. own construction business, GT Contractors Inc. and often retold stories of that time include the raising and Helga was most known became more involved with his family’s business, rescuing of animals, which would become a constant in for her charismatic charm, Leupold & Stevens (L&S). He has been a director at the fabric of her life. Her first marriage, having produced provocative wit, humor and L&S since 2003, and was instrumental in shaping the two sons, ended as she neared 30. Helga recounted many joie-de-vive. She, too, was future direction of the company. years later, “I wanted more. I craved excitement and known for her love of all After the birth of their second daughter, Hannah, movement, and I knew it was out there for me to find.” creatures, especially Standard in 1997, Ric and Alison move to Sisters, Ore., where Soon remarried, Helga embarked upon a new life of Poodles, as she was often seen they developed deep friendships in the community. travel, which included for several years relocation back walking the parks and trails In 2008, Ric moved to Helena, Mont. where he was to Munich, where she had begun. In 1965, with her with one of her magnificent a co-owner of Tri-County Mechanical & Electrical. He husband, two teenage sons, and toddler daughter, Helga black companions. was a board member for Northwest Sheet Metals and arrived in Lake Oswego, Oregon. In 1968, Helga Handel As the end of her life SMACNA, which are union supported organizations. became a single mother of three, and briefly flirted with neared, Helga lived exactly Ric was a builder at heart. From the construction catering, starting her own small business. Yet years as she wished; enjoying her home, surrounded by the of multiple houses and shops in Central Oregon later, Helga would tell of the treasures of a lifetime of collecting, and her cherished and Montana, to his passion for clay arts, to the experience she had during friends and daughter always nearby. Her sense of humor inclusion of multiple children into his family including the process of buying their and keen insight remained as a constant reminder of the Neeka Rhodes, Allie Rhodes and Micah Rhodes. home in Lake Oswego, and wealth of her experiences and the depth of the woman Ric was an amazing teacher. He included as many how it dramatically reshaped who lived them. people as possible on his boat to teach them surfing, her life. “I knew I had a very Helga Handel passed away in her home, in the loving wakeboarding and how to drive. He would spend good feel for houses, and I embrace of her daughter, Andrea, and under the vigilant as much time as needed to help others learn how really enjoyed people, so what and watchful eyes of her beloved kitty, Dana. to play hearts, how to throw a clay pot and do any I decided to do was get my Pre-deceased by her son Marc Arpajian, in 1974, Helga construction job properly. real estate license!” is survived by her daughter Andrea Handel-Dumas, her Ric leaves a legacy for his wife and children. Beginning at Millette son, Brian Arpajian, and his two children, Christina and Survivors include his wife, Alison Tenneson; and Associates, as a newly Mark Arpajian. daughters and son-in-law Rachael and Jonathan Hillis, licensed Realtor, Helga began At her request, Helga Handel was cremated, her Hannah Tenneson, Neeka Rhodes, Allie Rhodes; a swift and exciting rise in the remains entrusted to the care of her daughter, and rather father and step-mother Richard and Nancy Tenneson; highly competitive field of real estate sales. It was her than a memorial event, she preferred that expressions of brother JT Tenneson and sister Barbie Bower. He is charm, intelligence, and genuine interest in her clients remembrance might be made to the following charities also survived by many aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews that set her apart. As real estate companies vied for which were close to her heart: SafeHaven Humane and nieces. top positions in the marketplace, Helga was most often Society (safehavenhumane.org), Feral Cat Coalition Services have been held. associated with the best, and was consistently a top selling of Oregon (feralcats.com) or Cat Adoption Team In lieu of flowers please send donations to Leupold & Stevens Foundation, P.O. Box 1929, Beaverton, agent throughout her lengthy career. The name, Helga (catadoptionteam.org ). Ore., 97075-1929. Handel, became synonymous with success. Her office The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 NEWS A9 Celebrate Their Life

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May 13, 1926 to September 27, 2014 Francis Bernard “Frank” Foran passed away at his home in Tigard on Sept. 27, 2014 due to complications from congestive A Life Well Lived heart failure. He was 88 years old and an Oregon resident since Frederick C. Herring 1962. October 25, 1929 – September 18, 2014 Frank is survived by his beloved wife of 68 years, John William Croghan Fred left his family farm, in body Patricia, and their children but never in spirit, on Thursday, Diana, Doug and Mary (their July 22, 1935 to September 26, 2014 September 18, 2014. He was born in son Richard is deceased), Portland, Oregon on October 25, 1929 grandchildren Vanessa, Marcos (and wife Eva), Caren Estacada resident, John to Frederick C. Herring Sr. and Sophie and Paula, great-grandson Jaime Francis, as well as Croghan, died at a Portland area Louise Groth and lived virtually his entire many Canadian nieces, nephews and cousins. He was hospital on Friday, September 26, life on the Herring farm west of Newberg. Fred was preceded in death by brothers Elmer, Tommy and Pat, 2014. He was 79. the last survivor of the seven Herring siblings. and parents John and Kathleen. He was born in Vancouver, Canada. After marrying A celebration of his life will be Fred is survived by his wife Kaye, daughter Karen Patricia, they moved in 1947 to Seattle, where he worked held 10:00AM, Saturday, October (Richard) Cook, son Mitchell (Rena) Herring, son Grant 4, 2014 at Estacada First Baptist for various newspapers before being hired in 1950 by Herring, grandchildren Jacob, Morgan, Mason, Selena, Church at 29101 SE Eagle Creek Union Oil as a service station manager. He soon joined Road. Private inurnment will be at Alix, Jessica, Richard, and Tara with several great- Richfield Oil (Atlantic Richfield/ARCO), working in Willamette National Cemetery. grandchildren and the newest great-grandchild expected retail and commercial sales for 30 years. At age 53 he John William Croghan was in December. changed careers to financial planning. born July 22, 1935 in Boicourt, Fred graduated from Newberg High School in 1948. Frank was a long-time member of the International Kansas to William and Burdetta (Tracy) Croghan. When He married his high school sweetheart and the love of Association of Financial Planners, a Life Member he was 9 years old, the family moved to Milton- his life, Kaye Colling in 1950. Fred and Kaye recently of the Elks (51 years), and a Lifetime Member of Freewater, Oregon where he graduated from high school. celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary on August the Portland Chamber of Commerce. He was given a In 1952, John entered into the US Air Force. On 26, 2014. Distinguished Service Award from the chamber and a September 20, 1954 he married Beverly Goss in Albany, A life well lived, Fred was a story teller and what sto- certificate of recognition from the National Association Oregon. They moved to Fairbanks Alaska for a time ries he could tell! He was a husband, father, grandfather, of Securities Dealers. before being transferred to Denver where he was truck driver, farmer, orator, inventor, fisherman, hunter, Frank loved music (he sang and whistled), sports honorably discharged in 1956. They moved to the businessman, bridge player, dancer, active citizen, pickle (especially golf and basketball), and he was an excellent sketch artist. He was a devout Roman Catholic. Portland area for a time then settled in Oregon City. John maker, canner, bird watcher and master gardener. When The family requests that no flowers be sent; however, worked for Portland Bottling Company for several years he retired, Fred redirected his energy into his garden and then worked for National Vending Manufacturing as a charitable donations in Frank Foran’s name are roses. He was the caretaker of 100 spectacular rose field service engineer. He retired in 1999. They moved to encouraged to St. Anthony Catholic Church in Tigard, Estacada later that year to be closer to their children and bushes and pumpkin grower extraordinaire. Fred and Beaverton Elks Lodge No. 1989, Housecall Providers, grandchildren. In 2000, John became a volunteer for the Kaye loved to dance. Over 50 years ago, they co- Inc., Providence Hospice Funds and/or Meals-on- Estacada Fire Department working as part of the fire founded the Dandy Dancers which is still going strong. Wheels at the Tigard-King City Senior Center. corp. and on the board of directors. He was also very Everyone loved to watch Fred and Kaye waltz across the active in the second revival of the Timber Festival from dance floor, and once in awhile, throw in a swing or 2000-2006. samba. John enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren Picking strawberries for the Herring Brothers was a which include fishing, sports and rodeos. He also enjoyed right of passage for untold numbers of young people in making wine but he never drank or sampled it but others the Newberg area as their first job – learning the value David McKay McEwen really enjoyed it. John and Bev just celebrated their 60th of work. Fred took over his father’s fruit and nut bro- anniversary on September 20, 2014. kerage while balancing the farm business until the nut March 17, 1927 to September 23, 2014 Survivors include his wife, Bev Croghan of Estacada; shelling business became full time. When Fred retired son, Scott Crogahn and his wife Carla of Wasilla, Alaska; in 1994, he passed on his nut cracking expertise to David was born on March 17, daughters, Jan Abernathy and her husband Jeff of 1927, to Daniel and Florence Willamette Hazelnut Growers. Estacada, Cathy Croghan of Hillsboro; sister, Donna McEwen in his family’s home The family is holding a Celebration of Life on Octo- Stewart of Milton-Freewater; grandchildren, Jessie and in Puerto Rico where Daniel Josh Abernathy, Will and Tucker Croghan. He was ber 4, 2014 at 2 p.m. at Newberg First United Methodist ran a sugar cane factory. preceded in death by his son, David Allen, granddaughter Church located at 1205 Deborah Road, Newberg, Ore- David and his older brother Jennifer, and sister, Roberta Underwood. gon. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to John attended a one-room schoolhouse in Puerto Rico Estacada Funeral Chapel is in care of the arrangements. 478966.100214 FISH or Newberg First United Methodist Church.

471517.100114 until the boys reached high school age. At that time, their parents felt they needed a stronger education so David, John and their mother moved Jon Ashcraft to Los Angeles to live with June 1, 1943 to September 17, 2014 their maternal grandmother. After graduating Dorsey High School at the age of 17, Jon, a long time West Linn resident, passed away September 17, 2014 at the age of 71. He was born David got his parent’s permission to join the Army. He June 1, 1943 in High Prairie, Alberta, Canada. Jon, his sister Judy, and parents Dr. Harry Ashcraft and chose to be a paratrooper and eventually became an Katherine Rodgers Ashcraft lived in Watsonville, California. instructor at Fort Benning, GA. Soon after his discharge, At the age of five his family moved to Corralitos, a community in the hills north of Watsonville. he attended University of Southern California where he He enjoyed horse pack trips, camping and fishing with his family. Jon had many fond memories of his joined the ROTC program and became a member of the Ashcraft, Akers, and Rodgers cousins, and later in life he delighted in visiting with them and laughing Kappa Alpha fraternity. about their antics as children. Jon attended Corralitos Grammar School and Watsonville High School, where he played football David soon met the love of his life, Lois Jorgensen. Lois and baseball. After high school he attended Lewis & Clark University, graduating in 1970 with a fell in love with him not only for his intellect, but more bachelor’s degree in business. importantly, for his wit. After graduating in 1952, Lois and In 1968, Jon met Jill Iba, a student nurse at Good Samaritan School of Nursing. They began dating David were married and went on to have three daughters. in 1969 and were married in the old Good Samaritan Hospital Chapel, November 28, 1970. Their years of marriage were enriched by the birth of their son, Erik, and daughter, Kathryn. Jon was a proud father, who enjoyed the After graduation, David began a 35-year career with children’s accomplishments and activities. Jon loved life and valued family. He had a great sense of humor and loved family Continental Can Company, making many wonderful life- parties, vacations and gatherings. His smile and laugh will be missed. long friendships along the way. David also was in the Air A love of cars was the impetus for Jon’s career choice. In 1971 he began work at Force Reserves, achieving the rank of major. Gladstone Lincoln Mercury, in the auto leasing department. The leasing departmeant was incorporated in 1972 as Gladstone Leasing, and Jon became the primary owner and operator David’s biggest passion in life was golf, golf, golf. He in 1982. Seeing the new cars each year, meeting new people and helping them find a vehicle was constantly tweaking his swing, watching videos and hitting whiffle balls in the backyard. He enjoyed and played brought him a great deal of pleasure. When Jon retired in 2003, Gladstone Leasing had been countless hours with his many golf buddies throughout the in business for 34 years, and was the oldest private auto leasing company in Oregon. years. He also loved reading, particularly the Wall Street Jon enjoyed a lifelong love of sports, particularly baseball. His years playing the game Journal and studying the stock market. David and Lois began with Little League and continued through high school to Single A ball. As a high loved to travel the world; he was always delighted to show school pitcher, Jon twice pitched a no-hitter. In later years he was coach and player agent off his abilities to speak Spanish fluently with the locals for West Linn youth baseball, where he enjoyed working with young players, teaching when he was in a Spanish-speaking country. fundamentals and pitching techniques. Jon first watched the San Francisco Giants when they moved to Seals Stadium in 1958, David is survived by his three daughters Nancy McEwen, and he became a fan for life. He followed the team every season and was thrilled with their Diane Van Gordon, Linda (Steve) Morse, all of Lake championships in 2010 and 2012. Jon also was an avid San Francisco 49er fan, frequently Oswego; three grandchildren Matthew Van Gordon, attending games at Candlestick Park. He and his wife Jill were also Blazers season ticket Alisa (John) De Clerck and Brian Morse and two great- holders in the early years of the franchise. grandchildren, Krista and Kyle De Clerck. David was Jon is survived by his wife, Jill; son, Erik (Jana); daughter, Katie; grandchildren, Grayson preceded in death by his wife, Lois. and Cailyn; brother-in-law, Michael Dunn (Shalima); sister-in-law, Beth Irish (Ed); brother-in-law, Tim Iba (Chris); nephews, Hank Iba, Jack Iba, Brian Dunn (Leah); and nieces, Heidi Huggins (Justin), Karen Bernard (Dan), Sheryl Watson (Greg), and David’s family would like to thank the employees at The Maize Tenner (Gary). Jon also had five great-nieces and three great-nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and Pearl in Lake Oswego and Signature Hospice for their sister Judith Ashcraft Dunn. kindness and compassion. A memorial service will be held on October 4, 2014 at 11 a.m., at the Chapel of the Good Samaritan, third floor, Legacy A celebration of his life is planned for Saturday, Oct. 4, Good Samaritan Hospital 1015 NW 22nd Street, Portland, Oregon. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Jon’s memory 2014, at 10 a.m. at the Lake Grove Presbyterian Church, to the West Linn Baseball Association, PMB# 169, 19363 Willamette Drive, West Linn, OR 97068. 4040 Sunset Drive, Lake Oswego, Ore. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 Maybe Starbucks will start hiring brewistas ow gullible are we as ca’s Best Educated cities, but consumers? Star- Portland isn’t? Of course not, bucks is testing a new we’re the home of the street tax, Hcoffee drink that bioswales, bike signals, bike box- tastes like beer. You know, if we es, arts tax, big pipes, pedestrian were interested in a drink that bridge. ... tastes like a beer, we’d order ... a • • • beer. Don’t they understand? We drink real beer to forget Mark&Dave We hear “Wheel of Fortune” about much money we spend on will be holding auditions Oct. 11 Starbucks coffee every week. UP IN THE AIR and 12 at Chinook Winds Casi- • • • no. You’d think a library or bookstore might be a better It’s just hot air. Portland’s set so the train ended up going place to fi nd good players. They TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO summer was the warmest ever about 20 miles per hour. Wow, 20 must fi gure the best contestants Portland’s Transit Mall on Fifth and Six th avenues earned national honors from planners. The mall was since temperatures were re- mph. Let’s take it easy out there. are the same people who play ex tended into Northwest Portland with new light- rail and streetcar lines. corded going back to 1890. Turns out if you’re in a hurry in the “Wheel of Fortune” slot ma- Think it has anything to do with Portland, it’s faster to walk. chine. the fact that both John Kitzha- • • • • • • ber and Dennis Richardson live here now? East London is all abuzz over Wood Village, the small east- • • • a “death-row” restaurant whose side hamlet restricted from en- National planners give menu includes real-life famous acting any kind of sales tax on That streetcar derailment in last meals of executed felons. marijuana ahead of the Novem- the Pearl last week was caused We beat them to it. We call them ber election, may have to re- by excessive speed. According food carts. name itself Pot Village if Mea- transit mall high mark s to Portland’s Transportation Bu- • • • sure 91 is approved next month. reau (they run the streetcars, The “duty-free” status would not TriMet) a switch failed to re- Seattle’s on the list of Ameri- make it more attractive to con- 2014, along with Broadway, Penn- these efforts and congratulate sumers looking to save money Downtown avenues sylvania Avenue and seven other this year’s designees.” on weed. Now, if the Deadheads landmark streets in the country. According to the APA, the fol- could only fi nd Wood Village. make list of 10 Great The designation was part of lowing features contributed to • • • Streets of 2014 the APA’s annual Great Places in the designation: Furniture That Fits! America program that acknowl- ■ Unique transportation infra- Meanwhile, in Spokane, edges well-planned, unique and structure: The Portland Transit Comfort • Quality • Custom someone had the bright idea to By JIM REDDEN authentic community assets. Mall is a 1.2-mile couplet of one- suggest the city test the sewage The Tribune The designations are made ev- way streets — Fifth and Sixth system for traces of marijuana ery October, which is National avenues traverse six districts of use. The theory: People might Southwest Fifth and Sixth Community Planning Month. downtown Portland. The original lie if you ask them whether they avenues on the Portland Tran- “Recognizing these special mall was a transportation proj- smoke pot, so analyze the sew- sit Mall are being compared to places highlights the role plan- ect built in 1978 and was argu- age. Two problems: First, such iconic thoroughfares as ning plays in adding value to ably the country’s best transit couldn’t one heavy user affect Broadway in New York City communities,” William Ander- mall for ridership and stimula- the entire test? And second, and Pennsylvania Avenue in son, FAICP, president of APA, tion of new development. who are they going to fi nd high Washington, D.C. said in the announcement of the ■ Multiple transportation op- enough to do that job? No, really. designation. “Planners, working tions: All five of the region’s The American Planning Asso- with others, help build better light-rail lines, as well as the Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. ciation on Wednesday designat- communities in a variety of set- busiest, frequent-service bus weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Follow ed downtown Portland’s South- tings, from urban to rural; the routes, converge at the mall, them at www.facebook.com/the- west Fifth and Sixth avenues as result — better neighborhoods, making connections to any point markanddaveshow. one of the 10 Great Streets for cities and regions. We applaud in the Portland area. ■ Neighborhood revitaliza- tion: When the revitalized mall Celebrate the Gifts Art Festival opened in 2009, 40 storefronts

489841.100214 had been renovated, two hotels October 3-5 at Calvin Presbyterian Church were built and several institu- ALL ON SPECIAL NOW! tional projects were constructed Friday, Oct. 3: 7-9pm that represented $1.5 billion in $5 admission. Preview & Artist’s Reception. Music by Ellen Lindquist, harpist private investment along the KUHNHAUSEN’S Saturday, Oct. 4: 10am-6pm • Sunday, Oct. 5: 10am-4pm transit mall. FURNITURE SHOWCASE Gourmet dessert bar featuring fi ne baked goods from Marsee Baking! Musicians & Artist Demos The American Planning Asso- Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 throughout the day! ciation is a national group that 2pm Fashion Show on Saturday only provides leadership in commu- Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 nity development. For more in- 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR • (503) 234-6638 10445 SW Canterbury Lane in Tigard • www.celebratethegifts.org formation, check planning.org/

www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com Proceeds Benefi t Calvin’s Local Mission Projects 486656.100114 SG ncpm. 486272.091614 *DETAILS OF OFFER- Offer expires October 11, 2014. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Valid with new roof or siding replacement of $7,500 or more. Loans provided by Enerbank USA (1245 E Brickyard Rd, Ste 640 Salt Lake City, UT 84106) or Green Sky Financial on approved credit for a limited time. Monthly payment interest rate is 0% for a 60-month loan for well-qualified buyers, rate is subject to change and rate may! be higher depending on credit worthiness. Longer terms (up to 120 months) are available for 6.99% interest for well-qualified buyers. The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 NEWS A11 Retail: Nouveau Division crawl set for November ■ From page 1 lage Merchants, a resale shop A cluster of women-owned that’s still evolving; she’s been that was torn down and relo- businesses is nothing new in able to fund the expansion by fl oor of the four-story mixed-use cated to 40th and Division. Portland. There’s one on East being creative with her busi- building are women-owned (a UD+P did some environmen- Burnside, where Nationale is ness and staffi ng. fourth will be secured in upcom- tal cleanup and built the new currently located, next to Haunt, Her husband built all of the ing weeks). For all three, Division site intending to fill it with Stand Up Comedy, Bombshell tables, shelves, counters and will be their second location. small, local businesses, Wells Vintage, Summerland, Redux, racks in the fi rst store as well as The others are Nationale art says. Adams and Ollman, and the the second. They spray-painted gallery, at 811 E. Burnside St., and “We really lead 15-minute now-closed Sword and Fern. Ikea light fi xtures, poured their Adorn boutique, at 4120 N.E. Fre- neighborhood lives ourselves,” The shared identity at Divi- own concrete and made an L- mont St. she says. “We believe in the life- sion is another layer of con- shaped bar in the back of the The stores will have rolling style, the business model. We sciousness in a city with so ma- Division shop that will double grand openings this month. believe our tenants will be best ny unique neighborhood busi- as work space for their four e- “When I started talking to when they’re beholden to the ness offerings, says Nationale commerce staff and a bar dur- them, they all knew each other businesses around them.” owner May Barruel. ing special events. personally or professionally,” The third UD+P mixed-use Nicole Whitesell, owner of “I feel like we’ve been creative says Neeley Wells, community building, two blocks west at 31st Adorn, says that after six years from Day One,” she says. “I think outreach coordinator for Urban and Division, was rehabbed in at a neighborhood-based loca- that’s how you afford to do stuff.” Development + Partners, which TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE 2010 and is known as the Reli- tion, she’s excited to expand Next month, Nov. 20, shops has three mixed-use develop- Fieldwork Flowers’ Megan Arambul (center) chats with Nationale’s Gabi able Building, since it used to be with a second shop on Division, along Division will join together ments on Division. “I was able to Lewton- Leopold in the fl ower shop’s new spot. Along with Adorn Reliable Auto Parts. Now it for a different clientele. for a neighborhood party in hon- curate this amazing group. I’m boutiq ue, the three businesses will hold grand openings this month. houses Sunshine Tavern and “We love what we have on or of Beaujolais Nouveau, the really excited, as a resident of Block + Tackle, as well as other (Northeast) Fremont but we al- French tradition that celebrates Southeast Portland.” time for the holidays. A bamboo-fi lled courtyard on businesses. so know there’s a benefi t to hav- the fi rst wine made from the an- As neighbors know, this sec- Just to the west of the Field- the ground fl oor makes for a qui- The retail scene is growing ing foot traffic and tourists,” nual Gamay grape harvest. tion of Division has come a long work/Adorn/Nationale building, et gathering space away from the bit by bit. At 32nd and Division, Whitsell says, “and not having It’s set for 5 to 8 p.m. way in the past year. Construc- which doesn’t have an official foot traffi c and street. A residen- across from Pok Pok, hair-re- to be the destination, but be part Tickets are $25 in advance tion crews have been a constant name yet, a Pilates studio called tial realty company also will moval salon Sugar Me Portland of an area that is a destination.” and $30 on the day, available presence, but that’s about to wrap Studio Blue opened Sept. 1 in the move in. and Little Otsu, an independent Whitesell says it’s exhilarat- at the eight locations. Visit up this fall as each of the new ground floor of another UD+P Years ago, the building was a publisher and paper goods ing to be part of something NouveauPDX.com for more. buildings near completion, just in apartment building. gas station that evolved into Vil- store, are set to move in. $6 Billion In Ratepayer Fire: Kids receptive to safety lessons Savings Since 1984 ■ So with the pilot program, fi ghters in the program will be Bureau staff prepared 20 to From page 1 firefighters will fan out in a asked to do up to six home in- 30 lesson plans, called Quick Every Time Your Utility: neighborhood and post door spections a month. Drills, on subjects such as a she says, but the school pro- hangers. Those will invite resi- At the home visits, they will home hazard hunt and nutri- • Recommends a rate increase; gram was her idea. dents to call the bureau to use a two-page checklist of tion. The lessons are geared Firefi ghters doing home vis- make appointments for fire- safety items to look for, includ- toward those in the third to its hope to advise residents fi ghters to return later to do ing: whether the address is vis- fifth grades. Research shows • Proposes an expensive new project; about smoke and carbon mon- the safety inspections. The pro- ible from the street; exterior that’s an age group most recep- oxide alarms, and give tips gram likely will target lighting; whether electrical tive to the lessons, Janssens • Presses the legislature for about fire hazards or other apartments, among other outlets are being overloaded; says. other safety matters. residences. whether there are smoke “The great thing about this is anti-consumer policies; They hope to reach other Chief Janssens put out a alarms with working batteries you capture the parents who families by teaching about fi re joint letter with Alan Fersch- at each of the bedrooms; if maybe are resistent,” says Aar- CUB Is There To Protect Your Interests. safety and related lessons in weiler, president of Portland there are multiple ways to on Johnson, a bureau public the after-school programs. An Fire Fighters Association Local leave each bedroom in case of information manager. added goal of the youth pro- 43, calling for volunteers for fi re; dryer vents, etc. Firefighters will pledge to Also Serving Portland Water and Sewer Customers grams is to get more of them the two programs. The pilot Firefi ghters will be subject to show up an hour per week at inspired to become fi refi ghters, sites were partly based on being called away on fi res or each of the three sites. particularly women and people which stations had the most other emergencies at any time. Each of the pilot tests will last Join Now of color, who are underrepre- supportive employees. If they are gone longer than a at least six months, Janssens sented in the bureau. Firefi ghters will fan out from half-hour, they will have to re- says, to see if the ideas pan out. When firefighters knocked three sites to put up door hang- turn another time, Janssens The big “question mark,” Look For Info In on Portlanders’ doors in 2011 to ers: Station 4, at Southwest says. Saltzman says, will be whether Portland Water Bills offer free smoke alarms, they Fifth Avenue and College The after-school programs Portlanders will be receptive to 1 4

487383.090214 0 2 found many residents didn’t Street on the south side of will take place at the Boys and having a fi refi ghter inside their - 4 Or On-Line At want folks inside their homes, downtown; Station 5, in outer Girls Club in Sellwood and the home. “We think we’ll have all 8 9 for a variety of reasons, Jans- Southwest Portland; and East SUN School programs at Ver- sorts of positive benefi ts at re- 1 Oregoncub.org sens says. A study by an intern Portland. non School, Northeast Killing- ducing the number of fi res in working for Saltzman came to It’s expected that some of the sworth Street and 20th Avenue; the community.” the same conclusion. For that residents will respond to the and Kelly Elementary School, reason, some people are skepti- door hangers and invite fi re- on Southeast Cooper Street [email protected]. cal this idea will work, he says. fi ghters into their homes. Fire- near 90th Avenue. Twitter: @SteveLawTrib 30 Years and Counting

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Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2014 OREGON’S OWN HIT THE HIGH NOTES

Portland- based Pink Martini, formed by Thomas Lauderdale in 1 995 , landed in the Oregon Music Hall of Fame. COURTESY OF CHRIS HORNBECK ER/PINK MARTINI

■ Pink Martini, Dandy Warhols among Music Hall of Fame inductees

By ROB CULLIVAN and concert at the Aladdin Theater. The Pamplin Media Group concert features ‘80s pop outfi t Nu Shooz, blues master Norman Sylvester, and ra- Multi-instrumentalist Jay “Bird” dio whack job Dr. Demento, who’s to be Koder has a simple philosophy when it inducted as well. comes to music. Other inductees include Pink Martini, “I grew up learning that there’s only the Dandy Warhols and Sand. Mean- two kinds of music,” he says. “There’s while, the hall has bestowed the Artist of good music and not so good music, and the Year award on Portugal. The Man, I’ve tried to play the for- and will honor the late, mer and stay away from Hear that music? great Portland pianist the latter. Janice Scroggins’ “Pia- “I can fi nd any kind of What: Oregon Music Hall of Fame no Love” with Album of great music in any kind When: 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 the Year. of genre or venue,” he Where: Aladdin Theater Besides being a go-to says, Performers: Nu Shooz, Norman guitarist for everyone Sylvester, Dr. Demento Koder has certainly from Chick Corea to Cost: $25, advance, $30, day of lived that philosophy, show; VIP $100/$110; parent/ Robert Cray, Koder also having jammed on the guardian must accompany minor composes, arranges and blues and rock with More: omhof.org, aladdin-theater. produces. He fronts his Steve Miller, and played com own band, the Soul- pieces with the Oregon mates, which hopes to Symphony orchestra, release a record next world music with African percussionist year, he says. Obo Addy, fusion with Herbie Hancock, Famous musicians Koder has played Latin with Arturo Sandoval, and roman- with include Linda Rondstadt — “She tic tunes with Gino Vannelli. was a real cool hang and a lot sharper Koder will be inducted as a side player than one might expect” — as well as PHOTOS COURTESY OF OMHOF in the Oregon Music Hall of Fame at 7 Jay “ Bird” K oder (above, left) has been a guitar collaborator with several big- name artists, while Signe Anderson made great p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, during a ceremony See HALL / Page 3 music with Jefferson Airplane (above, right). They both will be inducted into the Oregon Music Hall of Fame. THESHORTLIST starting at $26 Schumann, Wolf and Donzietti, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, at Secret STAGE Portland Baroq ue Orchestra Society, 116 N.E. Russell St., MISC. The 31st season opens with mu- secretsociety.net, $25 suggested Post5 Theatre sic by G.F. Handel, including some donation; “No Really, We Want You First Thursday The company opens two produc- memorable arias and duets from to Laugh” book launch and comedy It’s fall, and there’s still time to en- tions: “The Last Days” by Carlos his masterspieces of baroque opera showcase, by NAMI Clackamas and joy the art gallery openings in the Cisco, a zombie thriller, and “The and oratorio. Soprano Amanda For- Open Minds Open Doors, 7 p.m. Pearl District and elsewhere. For Best of Spectravagasm” by Samuel sythe makes her Portland debut, Wednesday, Oct. 8, Helium info on Thursday, Oct. 2, participat- Dinkowitz, the fi fth installment of and mezzo-soprano Hannah Penn Comedy Club, 1510 N.E. Ninth Ave., ing galleries, go to fi rstthursday sketch comedy shenanigans. The also sings. German keyboard virtu- heliumcomedy.com/portland portland.com. details: “The Last Days,” 7:30 p.m. oso and director Alexander Wei- (check for more info). Thursdays-Sundays, Oct. 3-26, $15, mann conducts the program. ‘ Big Cat, Big Party’ Sunday pay-what-you-can; “The 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Oct. COURTESY OF CHRISTOPHE LEPETIT It’s a fundraiser for the Cheetah Best of Spectravagasm,” 10 p.m. 3-4, First Baptist Church, 909 S.W. The Oregon Zoo hosts a Cheetah Conservation Fund, led by Dr. Laurie Fridays-Saturdays, Oct. 4-25, pay- 11th Ave., 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, MUSIC Conservation Fund event Oct. 5 with Marker, and the Pacifi c Northwest’s what-you-can. Both productions Kaul Auditorium/Reed College, Dr. Laurie Mark er (above with largest celebration honoring the take place at Post5 Black Box The- 3203 S.E. Woodstock Blvd., pbo.org, Bonnie Raitt tribute Chewbaak a). cheetah, Africa’s most endangered atre, 850 N.E. 81st Ave., No. 122. Info $19-$64 The “Something to Talk About” big cat. The evening includes drinks, can be found at postfi vetheatre.org. concert features some of Portland’s milestone tour “Gordon Lightfoot dinner, music, silent and live auc- Live W ire! Radio fi nest singers and players — Anne — 50 years On The Carefree tions and Dr. Marker introducing W hite Bird Dance The radio/stage variety show Weiss, Lisa Mann, Bre Gregg, Highway.” CCF’s public service campaign that The esteemed company opens its features writer/author Nicholas Shelly Rudolph, Ara Lee, Rich Lan- 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, Arlene features actress Gillian Anderson. 17th season with the acrobatic/bal- Kristof, author Steve Almond, dar, Dan Stueber and guitarist Paul Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. 5 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, let/hip-hop group Diavolo, dubbed Laika puppetry head Georgina Brainard — collaborating in a cele- Broadway, portland5.com, $51-$70 Oregon Zoo, 4001 S.W. Canyon Road, “Architecture in Motion,” and fea- Hayns and musical acts Horse bration of the queen of the bottle- ccforegon.org, $150 turing its “Fluid Infi nities” with an Feathers and Bill Frisell. neck blues. Ryan Adams otherworldly dome structure sit- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, Alber- 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, Alberta The multiple-Grammy-nominat- Other events ting on a refl ecting mirror. Diavolo ta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St., ed singer/songwriter has about 15 Check out info on the opening of fi rst appeared in Portland in 2003. St., livewireradio.org, $20, $25 day albertarosetheatre.com, $15, $18 at years of success behind him, and it “FrightTown” (Oct. 3-Nov. 1, rose “Fluid Infi nities” is set to Philip of show, $35 preferred door continues with “Gimme Some- quarter.com), among other Hallow- Glass’ evocative and haunting thing Good” from his self-pro- een attractions, the Portland Fall “Symphony No. 3.” It also will per- Mental Health Awareness W eek Gordon Lightfoot duced “Ryan Adams” by his own Home & Garden Show (Oct. 2-5, form founder Jacques Heim’s clas- Two stage events mark the Oct. The Canadian singer/songwriter PAX-AM label. expocenter.org), the Portland Mara- sic “Trajectoire.” 5-11 week: Fear No Music, a cham- surely will entertain the audience 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, Arlene thon, Health & Fitness Expo (Oct. 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, ber music arts group, teams with with the likes of “The Wreck of the Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 3-5, portlandmarathon.org) and The Oct. 9-11, Newmark Theatre, 1111 Cascadia Behavioral Healthcare for Edmund Fitzgerald,” “Carefree S.W. Broadway, portland5.com, Wedge Portland cheese celebration S.W. Broadway, whitebird.org, a night of Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Highway” and “Sundown” on his $46.50-$76 (Oct. 4, thewedgeportland.com).

B2 LIFE Weekend!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 Local ‘ Voice’ to sing at LO theater cafe Fans of the NBC TV show “Voice” judge Bits&Pieces “The Voice” already may be Gwen Stefani familiar with Taylor John as his coach. By JASON VONDERSMITH Williams. The Taylor The Tribune Those who missed the Sept. John Williams 22 episode may not know the concert is part name — yet — but there’s a of the Lake Mahar book chance to get to know one of Theater and A collection of works by music’s rising stars when he Cafe’s music Dulcy Mahar, the late garden- performs Oct. 6 at the Lake series at 7 p.m. W ILLIAMS ing columnist for The Orego- Theater and Cafe in Lake Mondays in a nian, has been put together Oswego. combined event/theater space. for gardening enthusiasts. Williams’ performance of Tickets are on sale at the “Through the Seasons With Kanye West’s “Heartless” last Lake Theater and Cafe, 106 N. Dulcy” (Carpe Diem Books, month during blind auditions State St., in Lake Oswego. $22.95) publishes Saturday, became an instant bestseller Phone 503-482-2135, or go on- Oct. 4, and features 140 of the Robin on iTunes. The young singer, a line at laketheatercafe.com for more than 1,100 columns Portland-area native, chose more information. Mahar wrote for The Orego- Jack son’s new nian during a 22-year career. music video for The book gives readers the “ October opportunity to Rain” took see how gar- eight months dens — as well to mak e and as gardeners features — change over 1 0 notable time, as Portland Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 Mahar guides locations. readers COURTESY OF through the MOSCA PHOTO annual and pe- DULCY MAHAR rennial cycles of gardening life. at the Waterfront Blues Festi- Wool Month The volume also contains val in July. Rae Gordon, sing- nearly 200 photographs from er and Oregon City resident, Mahar’s garden in Portland’s had a debut CD, “Blue Lemon- % OFF Garthwick neighborhood. ade,” hit the Billboard Blues Portland’s No matter what the time of chart at No. 10 in July 2013. To Joann Taylor j oined host Alex 25 All Woolens year, Mahar always found follow the band at IBC, go to something to plan or do in her raegordon.com/ibc. Trebek on SAVE 25% ON LINING garden. When winter weather To help the band with ex- “ Jeopardy! ” She W/ANY WOOL PURCHASE made outdoor work unpleas- penses, the Cascade Blues battled Thru October 26 ant or impossible, she recom- Cruise will take place on the defending OPEN DAILY . SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME mended curling up by the fi re Portland Spirit on Saturday, champion Catherine . 503 / 786-1234 with stacks of gardening Oct. 4. The cruise will launch PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin Hardee. . 503 / 646-3000 books and magazines and at 3 p.m. and also will feature BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave reams of paper to plot spring- other Cascade Blues Associa- 486574.100214 COURTESY OF time projects. In the summer, tion IBC acts Franco Paletta & JEOPARDY she reminded readers to not the Stingers, Lisa Mann and fi - PRODUCTIONS, INC. only work the garden, but also nalist Ben Rice. Tickets are to take time to smell the roses still available at cascadeblues Building, 1120 S.W. Fifth Ave. “Portlandia” nod to his home- they planted. cruise.brownpapertickets.com. More than 160 installations town “and the moody under- Fans also appreciated In 2014, a record 255 acts have been featured in the current of the month of October SNORING Mahar’s tales of her pets, from around the world will space since 1994, and the for when the song was written.” husband (Ted), family, friends perform at 22 Memphis venues coming season (March 2015 to It was fi lmed during the %&13&44*0/
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4-&&1*/&44 and, of course, her gardening during the fi ve-day festival on February 2016) will feature course of eight months at 10 no- partner-in-crime, Doug the famed Beale Street. eight new installations. table Portland locations, and it These are symptoms of a condition known Wonder Guy. Five of them will be fi lled by includes Jackson and members Blue Angels coming as sleep apnea and can be easily treated “One of the greatest joys of professionals and three by stu- of MarchFourth and Vagabond. gardening, I’ve found, has The Oregon International dents. The deadline is Nov. 5, Jackson and Jeremy Baron col- nothing to do with plants, de- Air Show was a resounding with info at racc.org. For ex- laborated on the project; Baron ™NO surgery sign or a feeling of ‘oneness success, with an estimated amples of past work: racc.org/ was MarchFourth’s bus driver with the Earth’ — a phrase 81,000 attendees watching the installationspace. and a cameraman/photogra- ™NO drugs that gardeners often grab onto likes of the Canadian Forces pher on some reality shows. Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans. to describe why they love to Snowbirds at Hillsboro Airport Doug Fir’s 10 th You can watch it on YouTube. Disclaimer: We cannot bill claims for Medicare, Medicaid, OHP, and Care Oregon. garden,” Mahar wrote. “I en- recently. The Doug Fir Lounge — a Jackson began the Robin joy all these things, but most Show organizers also had restaurant, bar and music ven- Jackson Band in 2012 with the Call Today! of all I am thankful for the great news to announce — it ue at 830 E. Burnside St. — will release of “Dust Diaries.” For people one meets through gar- was moving to mid-summer, celebrate its 10th anniversary info: robinjackson.net. dening.” July 17-19, 2015, and would fea- in October. FREE Consultation! Ted Mahar, a former Orego- ture the U.S. Navy Blue An- To commemorate the anni- Portlander on ‘ Jeopardy! ’ nian fi lm/TV writer and critic, gels. Their appearance here versary, Doug Fir will unveil Joann Taylor, a color scien- DAVID N. compiled and edited the most would be the fi rst since 2007. the Doug Fir Logger, a special- tist from Portland, competed CAROTHERS, DDS recent book; he earlier au- ty beer from Portland’s Break- on “Jeopardy!” last Thursday, thored a collection of his wife’s Mellencamp concert side Brewery. It’ll be available Sept. 25. work, which sold more than John Mellencamp will em- on tap and in 22-ounce bottles. She had $15,600, second to 11,000 copies. bark on his Plain Spoken tour The monthlong music line- champion Catherine Hardee, Dulcy Mahar died of cancer in 2015, stopping at the Arlene up includes Helio Sequence, going into the “Final Jeopar- in 2011. Schnitzer Concert Hall on Blitzen Trapper, Pickwick, Sal- dy” clue: July 21. Tickets are on sale at lie Ford, The Thurston Moore “In May 1980 over 200 lead- International blues 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009, johnmellencamp.com and axs. Band and Rachel Yamagata. ers from more than 120 coun- A Portland-area musical com. His album, “Plain Spo- For info: dougfi rlounge.com/ tries attended his funeral in Portland, OR 97216 group, The Rae Gordon Band, ken,” was released recently. calendar. Belgrade.” (503) 257-3033 is heading to the 31st annual Hardee answered correctly David N. Carothers, International Blues Challenge Call for proposals Jack son on video (“Who was Josip Broz Ti- Dentist www.drdavecarothers.com in Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 20 to The Regional Arts & Cul- Robin Jackson, a musician to?”), and finished with 490434.100214 24. ture Council has asked artists with the MarchFourth March- $30,801. The Rae Gordon Band won and artist teams from Oregon ing Band, Vagabond Opera and Taylor answered incorrect- the Cascade Blues Associa- and Washington to submit Robin Jackson Band, has re- ly (“Who is Slobodan Miloso- tion “Journey to Memphis” proposals for installations in leased his fi rst music video. He vich?”) after wagering contest, battling other bands the lobby of the Portland calls “October Rain” a very $15,000.

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503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace www.portlandtribune.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 Weekend!Life LIFE B3 Hall: Aladdin to host event Oct. 4 Local railroads come ■ verse, Carter & Grammer would pathique” was released in 1997 bution to the Oregon music From page 1 be spoken of in the same terms on their own Heinz Records label scene came in 1984 when he alive in new book as Bob Dylan & John Lennon. … and quickly became an interna- helped organize the Mayor’s Steve Miller,who is “really, really Their recording is that good.” tional phenomenon. Their fi rst Ball. The musical lineup Newspaper associate simpatico.” He adds that his four Carter died in 2002. His songs fi ve albums went gold in Canada, stretched from Oregon Sym- decades of success in the music have been covered by The Ken- Greece, Turkey and France, phony conductor James De- editor pens history industry comes from keeping an nedys, Lucy Kaplansky, Richard where they also won Song of the Priest to “Louie Louie” leg- open mind. Shindell, Chris Smither, Mary- Year and were named Best New ends, the Kingsmen. Seven ad- of Hillsboro rails “I just dig everything,” he Chapin Carpenter and Joan Artist. They have collaborated ditional Mayor’s Balls were says. “It’s kind of like I’m existing Baez. and performed with Carol Chan- held at the Memorial Colise- By SHANNON WELLS at all times in various subgenres ■ The Dandy Warhols formed ning, Jimmy Scott and, most re- um, bringing national atten- Pamplin Media Group of music and attempting to see in 1994 with singer/guitarists cently, with the grandchildren of tion to the Oregon music scene them all as one. I have very little Courtney Taylor-Taylor and gui- the Von Trapps, the famous with a feature in Billboard Growing up in the sleepy respect for the boundaries oth- tarist Peter Holstrom, along with “Sound Of Music” family. magazine. Hults died in 2009. town of Jackson, Mich., D.C. ers try to impose on them. I feel keyboardist Zia McCabe and ■ Sand showed up on the Jesse Burkhardt found trains like I’ve been chasing this invisi- drummer Eric Hedford (later re- Portland music scene in the ear- Industry people mysterious and alluring. ble ball of energy all my life.” placed by Brent DeBoer). Their ly ‘70s with a sound that echoed Barry Hansen, better known “I would hear them at night Here’s information on the garage-style alternative sound Crosby, Stills & Nash, Poco and as Dr. Demento, was a Reed Col- as a kid,” the Aloha resident other inductees. on their Tim Kerr Records debut America. Jack Charles, Dan lege student who became station says. “I was curious where they “Dandy’s Rule OK” earned them Ross, Dan Wilson, Rich Gooch manager of the campus FM sta- were going. It became a path to PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JAIME VALDEZ Artists fans and the attention of Capitol and Steve Williams comprised tion before graduating as a mu- adventure.” Doug Burkhardt, an Aloha ■ Vocalist Signe Anderson Records. Their fi rst Capitol al- the band on its debut 1973 re- sic major. He then moved to Los As the boy became a teenager resident and associate editor of grew up in Portland where she bum “Dandy Warhols Come lease on Barnaby Records, a la- Angeles where he did a stint as a inspired by Jack Kerouac’s “On the Hillsboro Tribune, has sang both folk and jazz. After a Down” spawned three top 40 sin- bel owned by Andy Williams. roadie for both Spirit and the Road,” that path started to released a new book about the trip to San Francisco, she joined gles in the U.K. They since have They followed that with “Head in Canned Heat before going to take him places. history of Washington County the Jefferson Airplane. Shortly released six additional albums the Sand” in 1976, adding Atillio work for Specialty Records put- “When I was 16, I started railroads under the pen name D.C. after she gave birth to her child, and had their music featured in and Ted Affolter. All members ting together R&B collections. In jumping on boxcar ladders and Jesse Burkhardt. she returned to Portland. Ander- numerous TV shows such as went on to be key players in the 1970, he offi cially became Dr. De- riding into town,” the 61-year- son sang with Carl Smith & the “The O.C.,” “Buffy The Vampire Portland music scene, with Jack mento, doing a weekly show on old recalls. “When I got older, I acquired through local archives Natural Gas Company for nine Slayer” and others. Along with Charles and Rich Gooch going the radio in L.A. playing great went farther. It kept expand- or photographed himself. He fo- years. Over the years she has The Brian Jonestown Massacre, on to be members in the original novelty and oddity songs of the ing until I covered the whole cused on Hillsboro’s role as a guested on numerous live per- the band was the subject of Quarterfl ash. past. continent.” junction point with branches formances by the KBC Band and “Dig,” a 2004 documentary that The show was syndicated in Now considerably more set- headed west to Tillamook, Jefferson Starship. won the Grand Jury Prize at the Side players 1974 due to its high ratings and tled in Aloha, Burkhardt — south to the Willamette Valley ■ Singer/songwriter Dave Sundance Film Festival. In addition to Koder, the Or- launched the career of Weird Al whose given name is Doug — via the towns of Cornelius Carter hooked up with singer ■ Thomas Lauderdale formed egon Hall of Fame will induct Yankovic. is associate editor of the Hills- and Forest Grove, and east to Tracy Grammer in 1998, and the Pink Martini in 1995, and the Billy Hults, aka Reverend Bill ■ Billy Triplett was a sound boro Tribune, a Pamplin Me- Portland. duo put out their fi rst release in group has since performed on Hults, a washboard player who engineer who worked the board dia Group newspaper. These “For me, it’s a way to pay trib- 1999 titled “When I Go.” It was concert stages and with sympho- played with just about every- for everyone from Billy Rancher days, he channels his passion ute to where I work and live,” well received, and they were ny orchestras around the world. one in Portland in the ‘70s and to Nu Shooz, Prince, Pat Benatar, for the rails using the physi- Burkhardt says. “As people pass signed to Signature Sounds Re- Vocalist China Forbes became ‘80s. He also had a band, Billy James Brown, Eric Clapton, Rob- cally safer realms of writing away, a lot of those stories are cords and released “Tanglewood part of the group’s signature Foodstamp & the Welfare Ro- ert Cray, Paul McCartney, ZZ and photography. gone. I just like to get some of Tree” in 2000. Dirty Linen maga- sound and international fl avor. deo, which boasted up to 22 Top and many others. Triplett His latest publication, “Rail- that history out there that peo- zine stated: “In a rational uni- Their debut album “Sym- members. His biggest contri- died in 2013. roads of Hillsboro” — released ple can access. None of us real- Sept. 1 as part of Arcadia Pub- ize how fast things change.” lishing’s “Images of America” The Hillsboro area, along on, including “Tell Her You Love day, Oct. 7, Wonder Ballroom, er who would as soon as walk series (arcadiapublishing.com) with Aloha and Beaverton, owes Her,” a jangle-folk-rock ballad. 128 N.E. Russell St. $20 in ad- you to your car gracefully as — traces the still-evolving histo- much of its development to the LiveMusic! Sierota — who plays in the vance, $22 at the door. stomp your butt for being a ry of trains and railroads railroads’ ability to transport band with her brothers Jamie, Info: 503-284-8686, pain in his. through the Tualatin Valley’s timber, wheat and other agricul- By ROB CULLIVAN Noah and Graham — says Echo- wonderballroom.com. Popa Chubby, 8 p.m. Tues- farmlands, forests and develop- tural-dominated freight as well Pamplin Media Group smith was hesitant about play- day, Oct. 7, Duff’s Garage, ing suburbs. as tourists traveling between ing the midtempo number for Phat cat 2530 N.E. 82nd Ave. $10. Info: Burkhardt will sign copies of Portland and coastal getaways. Oct. 7 this summer’s energy-drink-fu- When you think of the 503-234-2337, duffsgarage.com. the book from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, “They were tapping into the eled Warp Tour crowd. blues, you don’t necessarily Oct. 3, at Beaverton Sub Station, agriculture, particularly wheat, “But we actually had a bigger think of Richard Hell, but the Quick hits 12448 S.W. Broadway St. in and lumber and logs coming out Happy with their hit crowd when we played that Voidoids’ frontman once was ■ Psychedelic pop-rockers Beaverton. between here and Tillamook,” Sydney Grace Ann Sierota, song,” she says. “It just proved backed by Ted Horowitz, aka The Quick & Easy Boys, who “Railroads of Hillsboro” is Burkhardt observes. “And peo- lead singer for Echosmith, says once again that singing our as Popa Chubby, a killer draw on such bands as the Burkhardt’s third book for Ar- ple were taking trains to the her melodic pop band couldn’t songs without compromising guitarist who’s on the road Beach Boys and The Flaming cadia, following “Railroads of coast before cars and (easily be happier with “Cool Kids,” a because we’re in an unusual en- promoting his latest CD. Lips for inspiration, are set to the Columbia River Gorge” traveled) roads. In a way, a lot of Top 40 hit in the United States, vironment tends to work out for The big man from the release their latest record (2004) and “The Ann Arbor Rail- that still goes on with logs and the U.K. and Sweden last year. us.” Bronx, who draws on everyone “Follow Us Overboard,” road” (2005). farm commodities. Lumber is “It would be a bummer if In an age when young female from Elmore James to Jimi produced by Steve Berlin of His newest work features 185 still a big thing, but not as big as some song we really didn’t like artists, in particular, seem driv- Hendrix for inspiration, sings Los Lobos. Wonder Ballroom, photos that trace the role of the it was.” caught on,” she says. en to twerk and outrage, Echos- a bit like a cross between How- 128 N.E. Russell St., at 8 p.m. rails in Washington County Burkhardt, who documented Indeed, if you’re going to have mith’s lead singer appears to lin’ Wolf and a cigarette- Saturday, Oct. 4. $12. Info: 503- from 1871 — when steam loco- his freight-car jumping days in a crowd-friendly hit, it’s best to have a level head and a focused, strained David Coverdale. 284-8686, wonderballroom.com. motives fi rst brought freight “Travelogue From an Unruly write one you can play night af- but accessible image more Goateed, tattooed and intense- ■ Portland rock ‘n’ roll label and passenger trains to Hills- Youth” and “The Crowbar Ho- ter night without going insane. about her voice than her looks. ly refl ective, Chubby is the No Pants Records hosts a boro — to the considerably qui- tel” (published by Rolling And from the sound of it, “Cool She says: “We hope that peo- blues rocker any metalhead or highly affordable show at 9 eter electric operations of to- Dreams Press in 2007 and 2009 Kids” will be the L.A.’s band’s ple evolve with us.” punk can dig, the rocker lots p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, in the day’s popular MAX light-rail respectively), spent eight signature tune for awhile, al- American Authors, The Mow- of blues folks will like, and the Ash Street Saloon, 225 S.W. people movers. months researching and assem- though other songs are catching glis, Echosmith, 8:30 p.m. Tues- guy who looks like the bounc- Ash St. for $5. Info: 503-226- The author crafted detailed bling photos for “Railroads of 0430, ashstreetsaloon.com. captions for the photos he Hillsboro.” EXPLORE CUBA in April 2015 490323.100214

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Hemingway’s Farm Starting at and online posting. t
Cigar factory tour *Call for details & pricing options

$95/week The Alliance visited Cuba in 2012. Interested? Find out more online at per region. Your Neighborhood Marketplace Trip participants pose in front of the Call Mindy Johnson Chamber of Commerce in Havana. PORTLANDALLIANCE.COM/TRAVEL Includes print copy 503-546-0760 Funds raised will benefit the chamber’s small business scholarship program.

and online posting. [email protected] 486214.091614

*Full color where available Follow us! 487433.093014 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Help Wanted Lost & Found Appliances Furniture/ Sheds/Outdoor Food/Meat/Produce Wanted Job Opportunities Home Furnishings Buildings

Drivers: Out/Back Solo & FOUND A SUM OF KENMORE ELITE refriger- COFFEE, END & SOFA Drivers: CUSTOM POLE GM Farm Team Openings! Great MONEY, June 6th, ator with 25 cu.ft., S/S, TABLE: Matching. Beauti- • Apples •Watermelon NEW Expedited Pay! Quarterly Bonus! at: 7265 SW Hazel Fern water & ice dispenser in ful Victorian style with BUILDINGS & RIDING •Tomatoes •Peppers •Corn Select Runs! Medical/Dental/401k! Rd in Tualatin. Contact door. 36’’ wide x 69.5’’ tall glass tops. Excellent, like ARENAS AT •Concord Grapes •Honey x 32’’ deep. Stainless steel new condition. Only $300 Help Class A CDL Exper. No-Forced Dispatch! Tualatin Police Dept. ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ M-F: 10-5 SUN: Noon-5 Truck Driver Teams CDL-A, 2yrs exp. req. Call 503-691-4800 in ‘’Like New’’ condtion. for all! 503-789-1784. Call for Availability * $10000 SignOn Bonus Anne, Miller Brothers 8650 SW Tualatin Rd. $675 /OBO | 503.465.1530 Call Fred 12954 NW Howell Wanted Express: 1-855-975-3842 COMPUTER LOFT for Pre-made Teams Must be claimed by Park Rd * $1500 Sign On Bonus Dec. 19th, 2014 Bazaars/Flea BED 503.320.3085 ASST. AD DIRECTOR: * Consistent Miles DRIVERS: START WITH w/ trundle. Includes 2 twin or visit Sauvie Island The News-Review in Rose- * Weekly Hometime OUR TRAINING OR CON- Personals Markets mattresses. barnsrusonline.com 503-505-2002 burg, OR is seeking strong * No Partner? TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- Storage area accessed REER. You have options! leader willing to assist/dev- We’ll pair you up! by doors on side. Solid GRASS FED BEEF elop Ad sales team in de- Call: (866) 656-6213 Company Drivers, Lease ADVERTISE YOUR wood construction. Good livering solutions to clients. Purchase or Owner Opera- SIMMENTAL/ANGUS ❤ ADOPTION: Bilingual HOLIDAY SALE condition. Non-smoking $2.50 per lb plus Send cover ltr & resume to: tors Needed 877-369-7104 home. $595 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Global Professionals IN OUR processing fees. [email protected] long to Stay-Home with 503-351-7055 put NR Asst AD in Subject. Electrical Mechanic: BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! ccb# 117653 Butchering Oct. 2. 1st baby. Music, LOVE & (503) 632-3931 at PCA in Salem OR - DINING SET: Victorian Electrical position for a Drivers: Teams & Solos! Security. Expenses paid. CONSTRUCTION Teams - $1000/wk min. per ❤ ❤ 1-800-997-1720❤ ❤ style maple formal dining Sporting Goods (Light)/Field Survey. NO 3-shift, 5-day operation driver+ $.01-.12 cpm. Solo- room set. Table has 2 CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you exp. Nec. Will train the with mechanical work as $.40 + .05 cpm weekly. WOULD YOU LIKE TO leaves (pulls out to 8’), or- with all your advertising needs. right person. Pre-employ needed. Must have a $2500 sign-on bonus! 2yrs DATE A GOOD nate woodwork, 6 chairs Whether it is hiring, selling, Drug screen, reliable veh current LME or Plant OTR w/Hazmat. EOE/M/F/ CHRISTIAN MAN? Go with upholstered seats. In RIFLE buying or trading, call us today! req’d & must be willing to Journeyman License. V/D. Call 877-699-2352. To: www.datekevin.com excellent, like new cond. travel. $12/HR. Please call Only $800! RUGER 30-06~$450 Call 503-620-SELL. (855) 249-2978 or e-mail: Submit resume to: Call: 503-789-1784. 503-410-1252 [email protected] LOCAL Truck Driver: [email protected] Washington & Oregon, Class A license, Clean HENREDON DARK KOCH FAMILY MVR. Experience w/vans, MAHOGANY 4 PC FARMS tankers; benefits. Apply at: Call Today for VANITY HUTCH HELP WANTED 2900 Pringle Rd SE #100 Double glass doors w/gold Salem, OR. Pricing and Options! brass hardware, adj glass shelves, dimming light on City of Bellingham Emergency Management Lessons/Instructions Mindy • 503-546-0760 both sides, lined sterling [email protected] silver tray drawer w/cover. Coordinator Excellent condition. Salary: $5,728-$6,963/mo + excel bens. Are you ready $1250 OBO, Cash Only, Visit our Pumpkin to relocate to the Bellingham area, to work in a City which Bicycles U-haul. has been consistently rated as one of the best places to Private Music Lessons Food/Meat/Produce Patch, Farm Animals Learn at KhovyMusic.com Call Paul 503-703-9755 or and enjoy a weekend live in the U.S.? We’re looking for someone to develop, 503-694-1094 implement and coordinate the City’s Emergency 888-405-1690 Pdx studio Hay Ride!!! Management program. See www.cob.org/employment BICYCLE: for online application & more info. Announcements/ Schools/Training ROLL-TOP DESK, CHAIR B & P HITZ FARM Fall Decor & Produce Closes 10/24/2014 EOE. 18 SPEED & FILE CABINET: •Gravenstein Apples now Available Notices UNIVEGA Maple/oak, $375. •Bartlett Pears •Onions Open Tues-Sun: 9-6 Excellent condition, new 503-936-6711. •Corn •Tomatoes Closed Monday The Portland Police bicycle seat, & adjustable Scandanavian teak coffe •Peppers •Veggies 4745 Ray Bell Bureau has in its physical HIGH SCHOOL handlebars. Suitable for Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 possession the unclaimed table w/tile inlay $85. 4ft Road NE someone 5’7” tall. $175. stained grn wood cabinet, Closed Monday personal property de- DIPLOMA SE Portland area. St. Paul, OR scribed below. If you have From Home, 6-8 weeks, glass front w/3 adj shelves 503-982-9307 Accredited. Get a 503-261-1355 97137 any ownership interest in [email protected] $65. Wrought iron chande- 14070 Wilco Hwy any of that unclaimed prop- Diploma! Get a Job! lier w/5 glass globes $40. 503-538-6834 No computer needed! Woodburn www.kochfamilyfarm.com erty, you must file a claim Vintage brass bed, full size bphitzapples.com with the Portland Police FREE BROCHURE! Computers/ w/frame $135. Dbl bowl Sawyer Wanted Bureau within 30 days from Electronics stainless steel kit sink 28096.093014c 1-800-264-8330 the date of publication of Benjamin Franklin w/faucet $40. English this notice, or you will lose butcher block, circa 1900, Previous saw or truss experience a plus. your interest in that prop- High School SCANNER: New in the DiplomaFromHome.com on stand w/sgl drawer & Garden Patch erty. Satisfactory proof of box. Radio Shack Ad- shelf $675. 503-303-4667 Apply on site @ lawful ownership must be vanced 1000 Channel Dig- presented before property ital Trucking Scanner. This 5350 SW 107th Ave, Beaverton, OR will be returned; such proof new digital scanner has Health & Fitness may consist of an accurate everything: the new 700 or at www.probuild.com description of the un- MHz frequency and more. claimed property. Various Also new base antenna. ProBuild is an EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled bicycles, audio/video equip 541-499-4753 TREADMILL: ment, cameras, jewelry, Sears brand, electric, computer equipment, per- Fireplaces/ multi-speed, $35. Sandy sonal items, money, auto area. Call 503-826-9875. accessories, tools, sporting Business Woodstoves goods and other miscella- Health Care neous items. Opportunities To file a claim or for MAPLE FIREWOOD Equipment further information, Excellent firewood. Seasoned 2 years. please contact: ELECTRIC Property & Evidence ATTENTION $185/crd Scappoose Truss Assembler Wanted Division, Portland READERS 503-543-7432 MOBILITY CART: Police Bureau Due to the quantity and 3 Wheel, $350. Heavy lifting required. 2619 NW Industrial Way, variety of business op- Firewood/ ALSO, 4-Wheel, Suite B-4 portunity listings we re- Truss assembly experience a plus. Portland, Oregon 97210 Heating Supplies $450. Call: (503) 823-2179 ceive, it is impossible for 503-895-8982 Apply on site @ 28098.093014c us to verify every oppor- tunity advertisement. FIREWOOD 5350 SW 107th Ave, Beaverton, OR Business Readers respond to Mixed fir, maple, alder. Miscellaneous for business opportunity $150/cord U-haul. or at www.probuild.com Announcements ads at their own risk. If Local delivery $25/cord. Sale in doubt about a partic- 503-537-0359 or ProBuild is an EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled ular offer, check with the 503-537-8369 to all my LICENSED CARTOONS Thank you Better Business Bureau, www.licensedcartoons.com many customers for your 503-226-3981 or the business & welcome to SEASONED FIRE For Special Discounts Radio Advertising Sales Consumer Protection WOOD Code CP09190 my new dealership Agency, 503-378-4320, home, Fir & hardwood mixed BEFORE investing any full cord $250 Miscellaneous GRESHAM CHRYSLER money. • DODGE • JEEP • RAM delivery available I love it here -you will too! 971-279-9336 Wanted COFFEE HOUSE Furniture/ KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio 8X16, Renek machine, 2 CASH for DIABETIC stations, are seeking representatives who are motivated, group espresso, under Home Furnishings high integrity sales people who enjoy a challenge, counter refrigerator, single TEST STRIPS creative thinking and a desire to help others grow their refrigerator w/glass door, Help those in need. local businesses. Candidates must have good phone CHINA Hutch: Oak, lighted Paying up to $30 per ice maker, self-contained, glass cabinet at top with skills, listening skills, strong desire to win and make a 3 group sinks, 1 hand sink; box. Free pickup. good living. Must have knowledge of broadcast, drawers and cabinet be- Call Sharon: Marion & Clackamas Co low. Excellent, like new marketing, and social media. We offer excellent benefits approved. $14,500 or and good compensation plans in a locally owned and JOHN KING condition. Only $250! Call: 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 make tiny house or cabin. 503-789-1784. s employee focused environment. 855 NE Burnside St., 503-266-7790 or Fresh Egg We are an equal opportunity employer. Gresham OR 97030 503-705-7058 Local Raw Please send resume to: (503) 666-2277 ey General Sales Manager (503) 888-1819 AVAILABLE Hon Email: [email protected] [email protected] No phone calls please www.dodgeofgresham.com Apples, Pears, Plums, Sweet Corn, FAIRVIEW: PORTLAND SW: Peppers, Eggplant, Black Eyed GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE!! SAT & SUN, 9-5 5638 SW BRUGGER Peas, Zucchini, Beets, Carrots, 21741 NE (off 55th & Taylors Fry) ins & Squash FRI - SUN, 8 a.m. Tomatoes, Pumpk BRAMBLE WAY d Now Hunting/fishing gear, tools, d Road, Sauvie Islan Islan movies & many misc. items 15330 NW Sauvie GRESHAM:

Estate/Moving Sale 503-621-3177 28099.093014 C Antiques/Collectibles PORTLAND: Hiring Fri Oct 4, 10 to 4 JUNK & Sat Oct 5, 11 to 4 DISORDERLY 21565 SE FARISS Thurs-Sun Oct 2-5 COMIC BOOKS WANTED ROAD CNA’s Private collector seeks 7312 SW Folton Meadow Park Health (CORNER OF Park BLVD comics from the ‘40s-’70s. FARRISS & & Specialty Care Center Appraisals given, cash pd. New, Used, & Abused, 27749.080814c (503) 528-1297 BURNSIDE) House, Patio, Shop, Collectible/Antiques Antiques,Vintage Sports magazines, History 503-244-3809 At Meadow Park We offer: books,Glass clown we are composed of NEED HELP collection, Old office desk PORTLAND: Train and Stern Wheeler Rides compassionate and • $3,000 Sign-On Bonus!!! & chair, Appliances, MOVING SALE WITH YOUR Exercise equipment, Tools, to the Pumpkin Patch dedicated professionals • Competitive Wages BBQ, Kitchen table w/6 Oct 4-18: Appt Only who are committed to • 401K chairs, Bar & stools & EVERYTHING GOES!! OPEN SEPT 27th to OCT 30th CLASSIFIED Ecclectic blend of mid- • Medical Insurance house full of misc. providing for the needs of AD? century, modern & shabby Farm Animals, Hay Maze & Country Store others. We are seeking • Dental and Vision plans LAKE OSWEGO: chic. New ping pong table, vacuum, 2 bicycles..much Weekend Activities: Face Painting, Centipede those who share in our • Free Life Insurance more. 971-832-4013 mission to join our team, • Tuition Reimbursement Call Mindy! Rides, Pony Rides, Food (Hot Dogs, Caramel and “helping people live ….and many career For assistance in placing Apples, Popcorn, Lattes, and more!) 503-546-0760 YOUR CLASSIFIED better, one life at a time.” advancement opportunities! for ad rates, general Corn Maze 10 acres with miles of trails

ADVERTISEMENT, 28093.092314C information or help please call writing your ad in any one 503-647-2336 Apply online at: www.extendicare.com or Forest Hills Elementary the experts at of our Annual Rummage Sale send resume to [email protected] Community Newspaper Community Classifieds www.thelakeviewfarms.com Or apply in person October 3rd - 5th at 75 Shore Dr., St. Helens, OR 97051 Publications 503-620-SELL (7355) off Hwy 26 FRI: 4-8, SAT: 7-8 & community-classifieds.com and get the RESULTS SUNDAY: 7-11 you want! 1133 Andrews Road Vietnamese/Korean/Punjabi We are still accepting do- mjohnson@commnews nations of furniture, cloth- THOMPSON FARMS papers.com ing, hshold items, books, Analytical Linguist Translator etc. Items must be clean & in good working order. Drop offs can be made at Full Time/ Part time PORTLAND, OR the school gymnasium Oct Approx $31/hr 1st-3rd; Wed: 3:30-8, Fresh Picked Thurs: 9-8 & Fri: 9-3. NATIVE understanding in native language, good knowledge of Native slang and cultural sensibilities. Berries, Peaches, Great English communication skills Typical education and experience: HS diploma and 2-4 years general work experience. Work experience may be substituted for education and education may be substituted for work experience. Must meet suitability and eligibility requirements set forth by Law APPAREL//JEWELRY Corn, Green Beans Enforcement Agency. Ability to pass a profi ciency test. Ability to pass a 10-year scope background investigation (no arrests, no drug use, good credit). Native or Heritage Speakers Great writing/ gram- and Other Fruits mar skills in English and Native Language Great computer and typing skills (minimum 35-40 wpm) Team player, good work ethic, good under pressure Other duties as assigned Schedules are fl ex and WE BUY GOLD & Vegetables weekend and night shifts available. Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Applicants selected will be subject to a Government security background investigation and must No Insecticides or Fungicides. meet eligibility and suitability requirements. All candidates must consent to a complete background 28030.090914c investigation. Only those candidates determined to be best qualifi ed will be contacted to proceed in The Jewelry Buyer Just Great Taste!! the selection process. 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. ****Be sure to attach resume with relevant experience when responding to this post. **** www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon www.conduitlanguage.com 1-855-cls-jobs M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4

Call for a daily crop update 27721.072214c [email protected] 1-855-257-5677 • 503-658-4640

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 LIFE B5

Food/Meat/Produce Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Apartments for Rent

PUPPIES: 2 Females, WILSONVILLE: PORTLAND NW: ORCHARD FRUIT mother is full blood Westie, 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! U-Pick $1.00/lb. father mixed Terrier breed, Free Water/Sewer/Garb! 80¢/lb. for 50# or more. 12-wks-old, $200/ea. Spacious open floor plans Woodburn area. Call for Acreage/Lots include full size W/D. Pro- Antique & Classic Apples, Asian Pears, info. 503-982-1942. fessional on-site mgmt. European Pears Lush landscaping, Outdoor Autos Gravy is a four-year-old ESTACADA- Pool, Year round spa, FIV-positive cat whose LARGE Patio w/storage. 1946 Packard Clipper PUBLISHER’S WELCOME HOME 6 cylinder, 3 speed over- quiet and calm personality This well maintained 3 *Income and Student Stunning 3,200sf home! drive, nice new green makes him perfect for the NOTICE bedroom, 2.5 bath home is Restriction Apply. 4 Bdrm, Bonue, Den, A/C, paint, nice interior. family that wants a lovable not to be missed. It has a *Pets Welcome! $18,950. Call for details, companion. Gravy’s large, inviting family room, Central Vac, Fenced Yard. Westridge Meadows 503-266-7790 or FIV-positive status just and a beautiful fireplace 7750 SW Roanoke Drive 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln means that he can’t live in 419,500 503-439-9098 503-705-7058 with a raised hearth to www.gslwestridgemeadows.com a home with another cat compliment the spacious Call Julie Summers, who isn’t FIV-positive; living room. There is an 503-866-3205 1955 Willy’s Jeep human and non-feline eating area in the kitchen Coldwell Banker PORTLAND NW: with Title Organically Grown friends are fine. Gravy’s All real estate advertised as well as a formal dining Located near MAX, New 383 stroker motor, Vegetables preference for snacks, Rosemund is a cat-shaped herein is subject to the room. This home has a new bed & bumper, fresh Federal Fair Housing C L A S S I F I E D S Portland Streetcar & Bus. head rubs, and a bundle of energy. She likes oversized garage with dual Beautiful courtyards, bodywork, missing parts. 503-651-2622 comfortable place to rest to be entertained and she Act, which makes it ille- openers and a lovely deck plus business equals Nice project for rebuilding. means that he is the ideal is curious about everything. gal to advertise any pref- downtown view, Saturday, 8-4p for those summer results. close to Waterfront Park $7,125. lapcat. Gravy spends his Rosemund’s high-energy erence, limitation or dis- BBQs.Offered at 503-984-3868, day or eve. time at Cat Adoption antics can be too much for crimination based on $205,000.00 with USDA and the Pearl District. Morning Shade Farm Great amenities! 8345 S. Barnards Rd. Team’s Sherwood shelter: children under the age of race, color, religion, sex, Financing - 0 Down. Call Call 503-620-SELL handicap, familial status The Yards at www.Canby.com/morningshade 14175 SW Galbreath Drive twelve, so a family with Bonnie 503-310-5052. (503-620-7355) 55’ Pontiac 503-925-8903 older children would be the or national origin, or in- Union Station Catalina 3 Speed best match. Rosemund tention to make any 815 NW Naito Pkwy catadoptionteam.org ESTACADA: V8 WILD Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; has enough personality to such preferences, limi- Manufactured 503-478-1695 COLUMBIA RIVER Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 fill a household, so no tations or discrimination. gsltheyards.com pm; Closed Monday other pets are necessary. State law forbids dis- Homes/Lots Fresh Salmon & Eggs The friendly Rosemund is crimination in the sale, Smoked Salmon bouncing off the walls at rental or advertising of TUALATIN: Bring this ad and receive a Jellybean: Cat Adoption Team’s real estate based on FACTORY SPECIAL 10% discount! Pick ups Sherwood shelter: 14175 factors in addition to IS BACK!!! are SAT: at both Holly- SW Galbreath Drive those protected under 5 acre level view lot. NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba wood & Portland Farmer’s 503-925-8903 federal law. Oregon End of the road privacy. $49,900 finished on site catadoptionteam.org State law forbids dis- JandMHomes.com Markets. SUNDAY at both Beautiful sunsets. About 2 2 door hard top, low miles, Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; crimination based on mi from schools, town & (503) 722-4500 dual exhaust, wide white Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM marital status. We will Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 224 HWY. Good existing walls, original door panels, Contact Simon Sampson: pm; Closed Monday not knowingly accept well, septic & driveways. MULINO: (509) 901-1885 any advertising for real 1978 mobile home. 1990 Fleetwood mobile updated yellow & black To place your estate which is in viola- 3 bd, 2 ba. 1344 sq ft. home, 938sf, 3 bdrm, 1 ba, 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 paint, seats and headliner, Livestock Classified advertisement, tion of the law. All per- Needs work. Some new carpet, rood & paint. 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 carpeted trunk, CB radio call 503-620-SELL(7355) sons are hereby in- updates in 2010: new sub- Located Clarks area 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 and cassette deck. community-classifieds.com formed that all dwellings floors, carpet, painted Mulino, OR 97042. Water, sewer, garbage $18,000 503-982-5667 or advertised are available interior & kitchen partly $28,500, $2,500 down, paid. Full size W/D in 971-338-3143 Jellybean isn’t just my on an equal opportunity remodelled.Okay to use $805/mo includes $395/mo every apt. Pool, hot tub, LOOKING For pasture for name, it describes my per- basis. while you build or replace space rent on OAC and fitness center & clubhouse. mama cows. Will share a sonality! I’m a sweet, w/a newer manufactured park acceptance. Professional on-site mgmt. Boats/Motors/ percentage of calf crop. friendly cat and I’m ready home. Call 503-632-8248, Beautiful, quiet, residential to bring something special Supplies 503-507-7911 Coast/Mountain $160K cash or possible 503-260-1329 or neighborhood. $35 App to your home. I have beau- contract @ $172K. 503-515-5488. Fee. Call Today!!! Pets & Supplies tiful emerald colored eyes Property FSBO - Please, no agents. Open Sun 1pm-3pm. Wood Ridge Apartments 1985 BAYLINER that will gaze at you lov- Call for appt. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd ingly and gratefully when Soap is a graceful and in- 503-631-8228 503-691-9085 you take me home. Come dependent cat who also NETARTS PRIDE OF www.gslwoodridge.com visit me at Animal Aid’s has bunny-soft fur. Soap ACREAGE FSBO Show & Tell Saturday or loves attention, but she GERVAIS OWNERSHIP call 503-292-6628 for more also needs peaceful mo- 3BR/2BA Home Condos/Townhouses information. ments in which she can ob- Over 1,400 SQ/FT For Rent serve all the household ac- Only $64,995 tivities from a distance. Newly Renovated! Community Features: SCAPPOOSE, Oregon Soap’s sweet and friendly SW 1st Street personality is a good Community center, with 85hp Enforce out- match for a family looking billiards room, pool and board. Enforce rebuilt ap- AKC Standard Poodle PRICES for a talkative and attentive Home For Sale fitness center. prox 8 years ago at Hess puppies. Brown, male & SLASHED!! CAL-AM HOMES AT cat. Soap is waiting at Cat Boat works in Newberg. Red & Black also. Adoption Team’s Sher- $149,000 RIVERBEND Females available. Peaceful Whiskey Creek wood shelter: Road location north of by Owner (503) 658-4158 Floor, cushions and seats Go to our Web site: 14175 SW Galbreath need repair. Includes: 2 www.ourpoeticpoodles.net Cape Lookout. On the 3 bdrm, 1 bth www.Cal-Am.com Kelpi is an adorable Drive 503-925-8903 ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ (EHO) EXP 09/30/14 or call (509)582-6027. tortoiseshell who is heat pump, all appliance, tanks, fenders and ropes, catadoptionteam.org • Three adjoining builda- big back yard, 3 fruit trees, anchor buddy for anchor- accustomed to being the Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; ble land parcels avail: star of her household. to many updates to list. ing offshore and several Sat-Sunday, 12-6 pm; 2.2 acres - $45,000. SANDY: Although she prefers a Call for appointment. New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, life jackets. $1,200 OBO. Closed Monday 3.0 acres - $55,000. 971-338-3093 quiet home, Kelpi will 7.59 ac - $125,000. LIKE NEW 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- 503-307-7069 reward adopters with her age, W/D Hookups. $1095 Sweet solid gray cat. • Public water, phone, 3BD 2BA sweet, loyal, and cable, elec. at street. SANDY: 84 MOBILE HOME per month, includes Water/ affectionate personality. Dog friendly, healthy 1364 sq ft, 3 bd, 2 ba Sewer/Garbage & Land- 9 year old neutered • Septic required for Doublewide, remodeled, Cars For Sale Kelpi is very curious; she vacant lots. Ranch Style home, on scape Maintenance. Quick likes to know exactly what male. Very loving and creek, double car garage, new roof, floors, cabinets. Contact Scott for info: Low down payment. and easy commute to is happening in any room full of personality. quiet neighborhood, in Portland Metro area. Perfect for a family 503-662-7204, Financing by owner. in her house. You can give [email protected] downtown Sandy. All Call 503-543-8985 Kelpi a reason to smile by or couple or single applcs included. Master $39,900 Call: 89’ MERCEDES CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, visiting her at Cat Adoption person. Slight eye bdrm features his/her clos- 503-663-2839 or Houses for Rent 300 CE COUPE Call for pricing. Financing Team’s Sherwood shelter: defect requires no Commercial ets. Vaulted ceilings in liv- 503-705-6710 CLASSIC avail. Adult adoptions 14175 SW Galbreath Drive treatment. Please ing room. Deck and fenced Mint. Excellent service also. Reputable Oregon 503-925-8903 call Claudia at: Property back yard. Low mainte- WrightChoiceHomes.com record, 149,000 miles. Kennel. Unique Colors, catadoptionteam.org (503) 254-0766 nance yard. $240,000 Call BEAVERTON: $4995 OBO Long & Short Haired, Tiny Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; for appt 503-663-4781. (see autotrader.com) to Hearty sizes. Health Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 Prineville: 503-636-7275 Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- pm; Closed Monday GOOD TO GO! SANDY: tions/ Wormings, Litterbox Rustlers Inn 20 unit HOME FOR THE !~VIDEO’S~! Trained, Socialized. Leo: motel & leased Pictures & details ‘93 LINCOLN Towncar Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual restaurant building HOLIDAYS! Oregon’s friendliest and Tour: Prineville, Most informative website www.chi-pup.net Sunny Central Oregon. Huge selection of References Happily Sup- $1,218,000. MANUFACTURED & plied! Easy I-5 Access. The sophisticated Rebecca MOBILE HOMES. Good Cash flow for in- Family Owned Since 1992 Drain, Oregon. Umpqua knows exactly what she’s vestors or owner opera- EVERYTHING brand new Valley kennels, Vic & Mary looking for in her future tors. Terms my be avail- 503-652-9446 in remodeled home, Kasser, 541-459-5951. home. Rebecca would able for qualified buyer. wrightchoicehomes.com 3 bed, 3 bath, 2 car • 86K miles prefer a cat-savvy home in Thank you, no agents. garage, massive backyard, • 1 owner Clementine: Are you looking for a kitty which she is the only pet in Details 808-938-7549 Open House walking distance • Garage kept who will be your new best the house (although she Rare 1 level home in great to more than 600 • All options friend? Then look no fur- may tolerate well-behaved neighborhood, open floor stores/max/Nike • Drives like new! ther! This gorgeous boy is dogs). Without a doubt, plan, high ceilings, 3bdrm, $1,700 per month FIRM - • Immaculate in & out. a great companion – he Rebecca’s affectionate and 2 ba, 1,691sf, A/C, gas SCAPPOOSE: no smoking no pets $4,250. loves playtime, snuggles playful personality will FAX heat, new applces, marble 206-714-8460 Keith - (503)799-9415 and conversations. One shine in a cat-friendly and Your classified ad : fireplace in living room, look into Leo’s eyes and patient environment. lndscpd fncd yard, covered Rebecca is taking a pause (503) 620-3433 CHEVROLET CAMARO you’ll know you have found 24 Hours per day patio & gazebo, exterior your soul mate. Come visit at Cat Adoption Team’s Z28 2001: Black 6 spd, Are you looking for a gen- For personal painted 2012. Leo at Animal Aid’s Show Sherwood shelter: 14175 assistance, call $265,500. 10,000 miles, $15,000. Call tle lady to complete your & Tell Saturday or call SW Galbreath Drive (503) 620-SELL(7355) for details, 503-786-2943. home? 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014 Eggers: Vikings struggle to be self-suffi cient ■ Hersh says. The Vikings also have From page 10 Some would call it a last raised $38 million toward con- gasp by the school in an at- struction of a multiuse pavil- planet who puts more pres- tempt to draw attention — and ion that will become the new sure on this program than me. tickets actually purchased, not home of PSU basketball. They That’s my job. I’ve won every- given away — to PSU football. need to get the fi gure to $44 where I’ve been, including “Dave has a lot of creative million by the middle of Febru- here. We had a seven-win sea- ideas in place,” Chisholm says. ary, “and I think we can get son (in 2011), the second-big- “In the end, it has to translate even higher than that,” Hersh gest turnaround in college to more revenue for the pro- says. football. gram. It’s way too early to With one foot out the door, “The cool thing is how dis- measure.” Chisholm admits he worries appointed everyone (in the “We’re not going to go from whether the Vikings’ model of program) was with our 6-6 sea- 3,000 (paid tickets) to 10,000 reaching self-suffi ciency this son. I think it’s the coolest overnight,” Hersh warns. “But season — scheduling two Pac- thing ever. When we showed this is the fi rst step in saying, 12 opponents — is sustainable up, they hadn’t won six games ‘Hey Portland, we’re more moving forward. in a while.” than just the Park Blocks.’” “Just my opinion, ticket It actually had been only There are those who believe sales and donations have to in- since 2006, when Tim Walsh that not just Burton, but the crease,” Chisholm says. “It went 7-4 in the fi nal season of future of Portland State foot- would be great to increase the a 14-year run that saw the Vi- ball, too, is in trouble. The budget, but you can’t play kings go 90-68 — the fi rst three principals contend that is not three ‘money’ games, and cer- years at the Division II level. the case. tainly not two Pac-12 games, a During the subsequent three “The university said we year and have a chance to seasons of the Jerry Glanville have to be self-suffi cient,” Bur- build a consistently successful regime, PSU went 3-8, 4-7 and ton says. “We’ve done that. It program. Every FBS opponent 2-9. wouldn’t make any sense (to reduces the chance to make Of major concern to Port- drop football). The program the playoffs by 10 percent.” land State offi cials are atten- has great history. We have Hersh says in addition to his dance fi gures and general in- great kids — seven or eight promotional campaign, the terest in the program. The Vi- guys on the dean’s list. The Vikings could help them- kings have averaged more COURTESY OF PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY things we do out in the com- selves by being a Big Sky than 10,000 per home game David Hersh, president of the Vik ing Athletic Partnership, says the Portland State football program, and its munity ... what would be the championship contender. In just nine times in the pro- interest level in the community, has been too dependent over the years on its head coach. purpose?” Burton’s first four seasons, gram’s 60-year history — the “With the self-suffi ciency they never finished higher last fi ve years during the Pok- your head coach. It’s a diffi cult “Legends” weekend last was played at Hillsboro Stadi- model, I see football being than eighth in the Big Sky ey Allen era (1988-92), three transition, from being depen- spring, negotiating for the par- um. The Vikings will be back more secure than ever at Port- standings. seasons under Walsh and the dent on your ticipation of such former NFL downtown on Saturday against land State,” Chisholm says. “We need to be a relevant fi rst year of Glanville’s run head coach greats Warren Moon, Steve Cal Davis. Dropping football “won’t save player in the conference,” (2007). to dependent Largent, Rod Woodson, Terrell “Now we’re ready to un- (school offi cials) money, and Hersh says. “That’s a solid With Burton as coach, Port- on your Owens and Dwight Clark. In- launch the biggest promotion- they’d lose all the benefi ts blueprint. That’s what the land State has never averaged community.” terest was lukewarm, though, al campaign in Portland State they get from having a football public wants to see.” as many as 6,000 per game. Hersh causing Hersh to decide to football history,” Hersh says. program. They understand the Burton agrees winning is a Last season, average an- doesn’t mean cancel the event. Through a deal with Tonkin value to the university. big part of it, but not all. nounced attendance was 5,148, this as a criti- Burton initially claimed Toyota, Portland State will They’re dealing with some sig- “In my fi ve years, have you though there weren’t nearly cism of Burton. Hersh didn’t reimburse the give away a new car for every nifi cant campuswide funding heard of any of my players get- that many in the stands for The reference CHISHOLM football program its $20,000. touchdown the Vikings score issues and have to make some ting arrested?” the PSU coach games. Season tickets, at is to the years Chisholm says it’s the result of against the 1-3 Aggies. Last tough decisions, but there’s a asks. “They’ve stayed out of about 4,000 during the Glan- of Allen, a misunderstanding. season, the Viks won 41-10 at commitment there to athletics trouble. They’ve made great ville era, are now at about 500. whose P.T. Barnum personali- “Everybody acknowledges Davis. in general, decisions. They’re graduating There’s no question the in- ty helped sell the program and (Hersh) owes Nigel the mon- The Vikings and to foot- at a rate our program has nev- terest in the programs at Ore- made Viking home games a ey,” Chisholm says. “At this are offering a “ W e’re not going to go ball.” er seen before. Now we have to gon and Oregon State hurts mini-happening. Hersh wants point, (Burton has) received $5 children’s from 3 ,0 0 0 (paid tick ets) “The uni- make sure we continue to win, Portland State’s ability to draw to get beyond the rift between $10,000 of it. We have a plan for ticket all sea- versity throws win more, do bigger things, fans. As a commuter school, it himself and Burton, which be- him to receive the other son, the child to 1 0 ,0 0 0 overnight. But tremendous and take the next step.” would seem to be more diffi - came public a couple of weeks $10,000.” able to sit any- this is the fi rst step in support be- Hersh has set a goal of sell- cult to develop a base of stu- ago. Hersh wants to put the inci- where in the saying, ‘ Hey Portland, hind football,” ing a total of 15,000 to 25,000 dent support, though Hersh During his time at Portland dent in his rear-view mirror as stadium with Hersh says. tickets for the last four home scoffs at that notion. State, Burton has conducted quickly as possible. an adult. we’re more than j ust the “The best games — an average of be- “When we become relevant, an annual golf tournament “It’s a bad story,” he says. There are oth- Park Block s.’” thing the tween 4,000 and 6,000 per con- the students will follow,” says that raises funds the coach has “It’s bad for Nigel. It’s bad for er upcoming president test, he says. — David Hersh, Hersh, whose fi rm was hired used to house his players in David Hersh. It’s bad for Port- promotions: A could do was “We’re trying to tap into a Vik ing Athletic Partnership president last year to develop a market- hotels the night before home land State. And it’s bad for the pizza-eating say, ‘You guys new fan base,” he says. “Judge ing plan to promote the pro- games. After PSU hired Hersh, athletic department. I’m wor- night featur- be self-suffi - us by our actions. We’re going gram. “When you become the he guaranteed Burton $20,000 ried about how we’re going to ing competi- cient. Here’s to get there.” thing to do, students will do it, a year to the football program wake the people of Portland up tive eater Takeru Kobayashi, how you stay in business.’ And If it happens? Well, you kids will do it, adults will do it, for the rights to the golf event, to Portland State.” a turkey giveaway game, a we’re there. To give us approv- could say it’s at least the start seniors will do it. thinking that with proper pro- Hersh, an idea man, has visit by the Dallas Cowboys al to run the biggest marketing of the coach’s prayers being “We’ve lost a generation, motion, it could reap more plenty of ideas. PSU has had cheerleaders. campaign in the football pro- answered. but we can get it back. That’s than that. only one home game so far “It’s a support campaign our gram’s history at a time when what happens when you make Hersh planned on staging this season, and that one — team has never had before, de- you’re after self-suffi ciency? [email protected] the program dependent on the tournament as part of a against Western Oregon — signed to help create interest,” That’s a statement. “ Twitter: @kerryeggers

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 2, 2014

at Moda Center, 7 p.m. (CSNNW). Cleveland High senior College volleyball: Oregon at PDXSports defender K eeley Chan Cal, 11 a.m. (Pac-12 Networks). ESPN2; Navy at Air Force, CBS (left) battles Putnam College men’s soccer: Cal at TV& Radio Sports. 1 p.m. — Kansas at sophomore OSU, 3 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks); West Virginia, Root Sports. 4 Thursday, Oct. 2 midfi elder Maleah University of the Pacifi c is at p.m. — LSU at Auburn, ESPN; Maier for possession Portland, noon. Thursday, Oct. 2 Texas Tech at Kansas State, in a nonleague girls College women’s soccer: St. Pac-12 football: Arizona at ESPNU. 4:30 p.m. — Miami at College football: Arizona at soccer game last Mary’s plays Portland in a WCC Oregon, 7:30 p.m., ESPN Georgia Tech, ESPN2. 5 p.m. Oregon, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN). week . Putnam, the match at Merlo Field, 2:30 p.m.; Other college football: — Nebraska at Michigan State, Prep volleyball: In the PIL home team, won 4 - 0 , Montana takes on Portland State Central Florida at Houston, 4 KATU (2). 7:30 p.m. — Boise round-robin play, Benson, Lincoln dropping the at Hillsboro Stadium, 1 p.m.; p.m., ESPN State at Nevada, CBS Sports. and Wilson will play at Wilson; W arriors to 4 - 2 - 1 . Oregon at Arizona, noon; George NFL: Minnesota at Green Winterhawks: Portland at Cleveland, Franklin and Jefferson Fox is at Lewis & Clark, noon. Bay, 5:25 p.m., KOIN (6), NFLN Everett, 7 p.m., KPAM (860 AM) will play at Cleveland; and Grant, TRIBUNE PHOTO: Lewis & Clark’s AL wild card at L.A. NL wild card at JAIME VALDEZ College golf: MLB: MLB: Madison and Roosevelt will play at men and women are in the Angels, TBS, KMTT (910 AM); Washington, 2:30 p.m., FS1, Grant. First matches start at 4 p.m. Whitman Invitational at Wine Valley Detroit at Baltimore, TBS, KMTT KMTT (910 AM); St. Louis at ... 6 p.m. — Gresham at Central Golf Club, Walla Walla, Wash., today (910 AM) Los Angeles, 6:30 p.m., MLBN, Catholic; David Douglas at Barlow. Hood Community College, Barlow is runs in the Sunfair Invite at and Tuesday. KMTT (910 AM) or KFXX (1080 6:30 p.m. — Jesuit at Aloha. 6:45 at David Douglas, Liberty is at Yakima, Wash. Friday, Oct. 3 AM) p.m. — Canby at St. Mary’s Parkrose, and Wilsonville is at La Portland Marathon Kids Fun Monday, Oct. 6 Winterhawks: Seattle at Timbers: Portland at San Academy; Parkrose at La Salle Salle Prep. Run: Events from 9 a.m. to noon Portland, 7 p.m., KPAM (860 Jose, 8 p.m., NBC Sports, KXTG Prep. College football: George Fox at include a mini-marathon for ages Winterhawks: Portland at AM) (750 AM) Prep boys soccer: 4 p.m. Willamette, 7 p.m. 9 to 12 and a festival with fi eld Victoria, 7 p.m. MLB: AL wild card at L.A. — Wilson-Benson at Delta Park; College volleyball: Oregon at games, fi tness activities, mascots Seahawks: Seattle at Angels, TBS, KMTT (910 AM); Sunday, Oct. 5 Madison-Grant at Delta Park; La No. 1-ranked Stanford, 7 p.m. and prizes. Washington, 5:15 p.m. PT (ESPN). Detroit at Baltimore, TBS, KMTT NFL: Houston at Dallas, 10 Salle Prep at Parkrose. 4:15 p.m. (ESPNU); OSU at Cal, 7 p.m.; Prep volleyball: In tournament Prep volleyball: 6 p.m. (910 AM); NL wild card at a.m., KOIN (6); Baltimore at — Cleveland at Franklin. 7 p.m. Pacifi c Lutheran at Lewis & Clark, 7 play, Benson is at Westview, and — Central Catholic at David Washington, FS1, KMTT (910 Indianapolis, 10 a.m., KFXX — Lincoln at Roosevelt, Sunset at p.m.; Concordia at Eastern Oregon, Cleveland is at North Salem. Douglas. 6:30 p.m. — St. Mary’s AM); St. Louis at Los Angeles, (1080 AM); Kansas City at San Jesuit, Central Catholic at David 7 p.m.; Warner Pacifi c at College of College volleyball: OSU at Academy at Newberg. 6:45 p.m. 3:30 p.m. FS1, KMTT (910 AM) Francisco, 1:25 p.m., KOIN (6), Douglas Idaho, 6 p.m. PT; Multnomah plays Stanford, 7 p.m.; Idaho State, a — La Salle Prep at St. Helens; College volleyball: Oregon at KFXX (1080 AM), KUIK (1360 Prep girls soccer: 4:15 p.m. host to Northwest Indian College preseason co-favorite in the Big Parkrose at Milwaukie. Stanford, 7 p.m., ESPNU AM); Cincinnati at New — Benson-Wilson at Hamilton Park. and the Linfi eld JV in a tournament Sky, visits PSU, noon; Pepperdine Prep boys soccer: 6 p.m. — College football: Louisville England, 5:30 p.m., KGW (8) 6 p.m. — David Douglas-Central today and Saturday at Lytle is at Portland, 1 p.m.; Concordia Oregon City-Central Catholic at at Syracuse, 4 p.m., ESPN; San Blazers: Fan Fest at Moda Catholic at Delta Park. 6:15 p.m. Gymnasium. at College of Idaho, 4 p.m. PT; Delta Park. 6:30 p.m. — Sandy at Diego State at Fresno State 7 Center, 7 p.m., CSNNW — Sherwood-St. Mary’s Academy at College women’s soccer: Warner Pacifi c at Eastern Oregon, La Salle Prep. 7 p.m. — David p.m., CBS Sports; Utah State at MLB: Baltimore at Detroit, Buckman Field. 6:30 p.m. Portland State’s fi rst Big Sky home 3 p.m. Douglas at Clackamas, Parkrose at BYU, 7:15 p.m., ESPN 12:30 p.m., TBS, KMTT (910 — Parkrose at La Salle Prep. 7 p.m. match is vs. Eastern Washington at College cross country: Milwaukie. 7:30 p.m. — Jesuit at Prep football: Westview at AM) or KFXX (1080 AM); L.A. — Franklin at Cleveland, Roosevelt Hillsboro Stadium, 1 p.m.; OSU at Portland State is host of the Aloha. Jesuit, 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM); Angels at AL wild card, 4:30 at Lincoln, Grant at Madison. 7:30 Arizona, 3 p.m.; Portland is at Viking XC Classic at Blue Lake Prep girls soccer: 4 p.m. Banks at Scappoose, 7 p.m., p.m., TBS, KMTT (910 AM) or p.m. — Jesuit at Sunset. Merlo Field against the Pacifi c Park, noon; Oregon has runners in — Clackamas at David Douglas. 7 KFXX (1080 AM) KFXX (1080 AM) College volleyball: Portland Tigers in their West Coast both the Charles Bowles p.m. — Aloha at Jesuit, Central College volleyball: Oregon at State’s fi rst Big Sky home match is Conference opener, 7 p.m.; Invitational at Bush Park in Salem Catholic at Oregon City (Pioneer Saturday, Oct. 4 Cal, 11 a.m., Pac-12 Networks against Weber State at Stott Center, Concordia is at College of Idaho, and the Washington Invitational at Memorial Stadium), La Salle Prep Pac-12 football: Oregon College men’s soccer: Cal 7 p.m.; Loyola Marymount visits noon PT. Seattle’s Jefferson Park; Portland’s at Sandy. State at Colorado, 1 p.m., Pac- at Oregon State, 3 p.m., Pac-12 Chiles Center to meet the Portland College men’s soccer: Portland men and Oregon State’s women College men’s golf: The 12 Networks; Stanford at Notre Networks Pilots, 7 p.m. at St. Mary’s, 4 p.m. are at the UW meet. The Pilot Concordia Invitational, with the Dame, 12:30 p.m., KGW (8), College women’s soccer: NAIA College men’s tennis: Portland women will run at the PSU and Cavaliers and Warner Pacifi c and KFXX (1080 AM); Cal at Monday, Oct. 6 No. 1-ranked Concordia, the and Portland State are at the Boise UW events. Lewis & Clark and other Cascade Collegiate Washington State, 7:30 p.m., Winterhawks: Portland at defending national champion, is at State Dar Walters Tennis Classic Concordia are at the Salem meet. Conference teams and Multnomah Pac-12 Networks, KUIK (1360 Victoria, 7 p.m. (KPAM 860 Eastern Oregon, 3 p.m.; Warner today through Sunday. Warner Pacifi c is entered in the University, is today and Tuesday at AM) AM) Pacifi c plays at College of Idaho, 3 College women’s tennis: Oregon PSU Invite. Rose City Golf Course. Big Sky football: UC Davis NFL: Seattle at Washington, p.m. PT. and Portland are at the WSU College women’s tennis: The College women’s golf: The at Portland State, 4:30 p.m. 5:15 p.m., ESPN, KXTG (750 College men’s soccer: Stanford Invitational in Pullman, Wash., PSU Vikings are at the Beach Concordia Invitational fi eld includes (Root Sports) AM) at Oregon State, 7 p.m. through Sunday. Tennis Fall Invitational at Long the Cavaliers, Warner Pacifi c and Other college football: 9 MLB: (if necessary) L.A. College men’s tennis: Oregon College golf: Concordia’s men Beach, Calif., through Monday. other Cascade Collegiate a.m. — Texas A&M at Angels at AL wild card, TBS, competes in the ITA All-American and women tee off in the three-day College women’s soccer: Conference teams, today and Mississippi State, ESPN; Ohio KMTT (910 AM) or KFXX Championships, which continue Golfweek Division II National Fall Pacifi c plays at Lewis & Clark, Tuesday at Rose City Golf Course. ... State at Maryland, KATU (2); (1080 AM); (if necessary) through Sunday at Tulsa, Okla. Invitational at Crosswater in noon.; Warner Pacifi c is at Eastern Portland State begins play in a Purdue at Illinois, ESPN2; Ball Baltimore at Detroit, TBS, College women’s tennis: UP is Sunriver. Oregon, 11 a.m. three-day tournament, the Price’s State at Army, CBS Sports; Iowa KMTT (910 AM) or KFXX at the ITA All-American College men’s soccer: Give ‘Em Five Intercollegiate, at Las State at Oklahoma State, FS1; (1080 AM); Washington at NL Championships at Pacifi c Saturday, Oct. 4 Concordia plays host to Northwest Cruces, N.M., hosted by New Marshall-Old Dominion, Root wild card, MLBN, KMTT (910 Palisades, Calif., through Sunday. Christian at Tuominen Yard, 1 Mexico State; Oregon plays in the Sports. 12:30 p.m. — Alabama AM) or KFXX (1080 AM); Los College football: Oregon State p.m.; Warner Pacifi c travels to Windy City College at Chicago’s at Ole Miss, KOIN (6); Angeles at St. Louis, FS1, Friday, Oct. 3 at Colorado, 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Corban for a 4 p.m. game; Walla Westmoreland Country Club, today Oklahoma at TCU, FOX (12); KMTT (910 AM) or KFXX Networks); UC Davis at Portland Walla meets Multnomah at and Tuesday. Wisconsin at Northwestern, (1080 AM) Winterhawks: Seattle at State, Providence Park, 4:30 p.m. Portland Adventist Academy, 8 Portland, Moda Center, 7 p.m. (Root Sports); Linfi eld at Pacifi c p.m. Sports birthdays Prep football: The 4 p.m. Lutheran, 1 p.m.; Lewis & Clark at onship and then starred for California Sun in World Football Portland Interscholastic League Puget Sound, 1 p.m.; Whitworth Sunday, Oct. 5 Oct. 3, 1929: Andy Hebenton Oregon State, Green was the League play. Quarterback Pete games pit two top contenders, with at Pacifi c, 1 p.m. (age 85). The Winnipeg, Manitoba NBA’s “Ironman” at power forward, Beatherd, a 10-year pro, tries to Lincoln at Grant, and Franklin at Timbers: Portland at San Jose, Portland Marathon/Half native and Portland Buckaroos playing in a record 1,192 consec- rally the Storm in the fi nal two Benson. ... At 7 p.m., Jefferson is at 8 p.m. (NBC Sports). Marathon: The races begin at 7 standout, 5-9 and 180 pounds, utive games. The 6-9, 220-pound- minutes, but can’t connect. In Madison, Wilson is at Roosevelt, Winterhawks: Portland at a.m. at Southwest Fourth Avenue played right wing from 1955-64 er and Oregon Sports Hall of defeat, running back Rufus Westview is at Jesuit, Central Everett, 7 p.m. and Taylor Street downtown. in the NHL. Famer won NBA titles with the Los Ferguson scores three touch- Catholic faces Reynolds at Mt. Prep cross country: Lincoln Blazers: The annual Fan Fest is Oct. 4, 1934: Connie Madigan Angeles Lakers in 1987, 1988 downs in the fi rst half for the (age 80). The former Portland and 2000 during his 16-year Storm, now 4-9-1. The Sun Buckaroos defenseman and career. improve to 10-4. enforcer, 5-10, 185, was bo rn on Oct. 2, 1968: Glen Wesley (age Meanwhile, the Exposition- Round-trip Airfare & Three Nights Stay! this day in Port 46). Born in Red Deer, Alberta, Recreation Commission votes Arthur, Ontario, the defenseman with the Portland to allow the Trail Blazers to Canada. Winterhawks (1983-87) played have their NBA playoff dates at Fly in comfort on national airline Allegiant Air to the Oct. 5, 1953: 20 seasons in the NHL after Memorial Coliseum — instead Peppermill Resort Spa Casino in Reno, Nevada! George Horton being drafted No. 3 overall by the of signing a contract with the (age 61). The Boston Bruins. Institute of Basic Youth former Cerritos Conflicts for the week of April College baseball Oregon sports history 28-May 3. player has been And Blazer rookie center Bill coach of the Walton’s education is about to Oregon Ducks HORTON Oct. 2 , 1 97 4 continue with road games since 2009. On a Wednesday night, a against the Washington Bullets Oct. 4, 1963: A.C. Green (age team-record 20,469 fans at (Elvin Hayes, Wes Unseld) and 51). A Portland native who led Civic Stadium see the Portland Milwaukee Bucks (Kareem Benson Tech to the state champi- Storm lose 26-22 to the Abdul-Jabbar) on tap. Enter to win a... SEA SHORE ESCAPE

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■ From page 10 “I’ve been fortunate to be in- in one word, Lillard offered this opportunity, we have the volved with very good teams, “hungry.” Reserve forward talent, we have everything we quired veterans Chris Kaman but as a head coach, this is the Thomas Robinson came up need.” Michael W aters, and Steve Blake, were here last best team I’ve had,” he said. with “angry,” as in the way the Does Lillard think this Blaz- a transfer from season. The continuity should “Last year, I said that was the Spurs disposed of the Blazers er team is prepared to win a Madison High, serve the Blazers well. best team I’d in the Western Conference championship this season? has carried Third-year coach Terry had. This sea- semifi nals. “You never know,” he began. Grant’s offense Stotts related a story from 2007 , son should be Aldridge needed two words: “Any team can win it. You nev- this year and when he was out of coaching better. I’m ex- “All in.” er know who is going to come been a force on and visited San Antonio for the cited about “I just want us to come in and out. Last year, people were defense as well. fi rst few days of training camp what we can be locked in,” the veteran power questioning whether we were PAMPLIN MEDIA after the Spurs had won the accomplish forward said. “The way we going to make the playoffs, and GROUP: DAN BROOD NBA championship. The fi rst this year.” played last year, everybody has they were talking about Hous- day of practice, Stotts said, The Blazers to be all in. ton to win a championship, and part of Special District 2. coach Gregg Popovich “didn’t intend to work “I said last year, training we knocked them out in the “There’s a difference,” Lewis says. say a word.” He didn’t need to. hard. Play to- OLSHEY camp always showed me a lot fi rst round. PrepW atch “Now you have six games you have All the key fi gures were back gether. And about a team. If we come in with “Of course, we think we have a to play in league. Every game and knew the routine. take another step toward their the same mind-set this year as chance. Especially after last sea- Four games into the high school counts. Every game matters. Not to “They picked up where they goal of a championship. The far as trying to get better defen- son, we all believe it’s something football season, Grant High senior say that before in Special District 2 left off,” Stotts said. “They were ante has been raised, and the sively, being unselfi sh, we can that can happen. We know what Michael Waters is making his case it didn’t matter. But now you have further along the fi rst day of players have to be ready for it. be one of the top teams in the we’re capable of doing.” as the best player in the Portland six of those games.” camp than a lot of teams are in “There’s a responsibility for league.” The experience of having won Interscholastic League. Grant started this season with a January.” us to embrace being an upper- The Western Conference race a playoff series for the fi rst time The 5-9, 175-pound running 49-16 loss to Tigard and a 61-21 The hope is that the situation tier Western Conference team,” will be a minefield again this since 2000 should bode well for back/defensive back has speed loss to Sherwood. Since then, will be similar in Portland. general manager Neil Olshey season. But the Blazers belong the Blazers. and a nose for the end zone. though, the Generals have beaten But Stotts warns against com- said. “We need to start acting near the top, and they know it. “Knowing how to win in this Waters has rushed for six touch- Benson 59-19 and Wilson 38-12. placency. like an elite team, and the guys “To me,” Stotts said, “ ‘ elite league is important,” Stotts said. downs, caught a TD pass Waters says he loves “We’re much further along get that.” team’ means a team that is in “Once you cross the threshold, and returned a punt for a More online the way the Generals touchdown. with what we want to do at The chemistry, Lillard said, the conversation — that you’re no matter if it’s making the play- Get the work toward making both ends of the fl oor,” Stotts “was a big reason for our suc- contending for champion- offs or winning a series, once you “The outside is always Lincoln-Grant themselves better. said. “There’s a greater under- cess last year.” ships.” surpass a barrier, it’s important. open because of my game story “We come in and standing of both players and Olshey said during the time “I think we can be really, re- ... We take these things in steps. speed,” he says. and more prep cov- practice and get better coaches of what philosophical- he’s worked in the front offi ce ally good,” Matthews said. “We Breaking through gives you con- But Waters says he likes erage at portland and better,” he says. ly we want to do. The danger of Portland and the L.A. Clip- deserve to be talked about as fidence to do the next break- to play defense even more tribune.com. “Guys work hard and is that you take things for pers, “I don’t think we’ve ever contenders in the West. ... The through.” than offense. bust their (tails) off.” granted.” had an offseason where more West didn’t get any easier, but The stage is set. For the Blaz- “If I had a choice of Waters has bounced Stotts enters the 2014-15 sea- of our players worked hard to we’ve gotten better, too. ers, it should be Western Confer- what to play, it would be defense,” around a bit during his prep career. son with plenty of confi dence in spend time together, be it here “We still have that hunter ence fi nals or bust. he says. “I really like going out there He went to Central Catholic for two his club. As an assistant coach, in Portland, in Los Angeles mentality. We’re excited about Team Underdog has some and hitting and just making state- years, then spent last year at Stotts was with a Seattle team or going to each other’s homes. what we did last season, but we more proving to do. ments.” Madison before coming to Grant. that reached the 1996 NBA fi - It’ll continue to help our know it’s fragile. We know it The transfer from Madison has He says he is fi nally happy. nals, and with the Dallas outfi t chemistry.” can come and go. It’s about em- [email protected] found the end zone consistently on “I love Grant,” he says. “The that won the 2011 NBA title. Asked to describe the team bracing it and knowing we have Twitter: @kerryeggers the defensive side of the ball as moment I came there, it felt like well, with a whopping four pick-six- home. There’s a bunch of great es. guys. I have a lot of friends. I grew “I go in, practice, listen to the up with these kids, and I decided coaches,” Waters says. “I don’t try to for my senior year to go to Grant.” be an individual. I try to play reck- Colleges are showing some inter- less, do my assignments, do what est in him as a football player. Balducci: Happy, but not satisfi ed I’m told, and at the end of the day However, football is not even I’m in the right position and I’m Water’s fi rst love. That distinction ■ From page 10 gon’s defense as a whole. The We’re focused on the positives.” in the air when quarterbacks rewarded.” belongs to rugby. Ducks are giving up 433.5 yards One of the positives is that throw the ball. It helps a lot, be- The Generals (2-0 PIL, 2-2 over- “My dream is to play rugby rather per game. Oregon’s tall defensive line — cause it’s pretty disruptive.” all) will be relying heavily on Waters than football,” he says. “I want to be freshman season and play the “We’re in a good spot,” Bal- which includes Balducci, DeFor- With his size, Balducci believes this week when they play host to on the national team.” final four games. He then ap- ducci says, of the defense. est Buckner at 6 -7 and Arik he has the ability to play pro ball. Lincoln (1-0, 2-2). Kickoff is 4 p.m. Waters was hesitant to get into peared in all 13 games in 2013, “We’ve had some miscues in the Armstead at 6 -8 — is often able “I want to have a good year Friday at Grant. rugby. making 18 tackles and recover- past couple of games. But over- to alter quarterbacks’ throws by this year and have a good year Generals coach Diallo Lewis “My friend introduced me to ing two fumbles. all, they’re fi xable things. Wash- getting their hands up. next year and see what I can does not hesitate to call the match- rugby,” Waters said. “And I was like, This season, Balducci has ington State, they have great “It really helps,” Balducci do as far as the next level,” up against Lincoln a rivalry game. ‘I’m not trying to play rugby. I’m not started to come into his own. In coaching. Connor Halliday is a says. “We’re taller than most de- Balducci says. “I’ve just got to “As long as I’ve been the coach trying to get all dirty. ’ Then I started Oregon’s 4-0 start, he has made really great quarterback. He put fensive lines. DeForest and Arik keep working to achieve that.” of Grant, it seems like there’s playing. I’ve been playing for 10 eight tackles and recorded a the ball in some are both big, Before that, though, Balduc- always been a bit of a rivalry years now, and I fell in love with it.” sack. good places. He and then I’m ci and the Ducks will have to between Grant and Lincoln,” Lewis After seeing the way Waters has “I’ve been playing well,” he made some real- “ It’s nice to use our 6 -4, so I’m face Arizona in a big home says. gotten into the end zone this sea- says. “I’ve been doing my job and ly tough throws length and be able to pretty tall for game (7 :30 p.m. Thursday). Lewis says that the PIL becoming son, it is not hard to imagine that making plays when plays are that were hard an interior “They’re an explosive team,” one Oregon School Activities he would be stellar on the rugby there to be made. I’ve got to im- to defend. As a separate from block ers guy. It’s nice Balducci says, of the Wildcats, Association Class 6A league this pitch. Especially because he says prove on certain things. That’s whole, we’ve do- and get our hands in the to use our who stunned Oregon by hand- year, with the seven other teams playing winger in rugby is “the same normal. Overall I’m pleased, but ne some great length and be ing the Ducks a 42-16 defeat in joining Grant and Lincoln at the top thing” as being a running back on I have to keep getting even bet- things, and air when q uarterback s able to sepa- Tucson last year. “They’ve got level, has made winning a league the gridiron. ter.” we’ve done throw the ball.” rate from a lot of good athletes. We’ve championship a far bigger deal “You just get the ball and run,” he Happy, but not satisfi ed is also some not so — Alex Balducci blockers and got to be sound and be disci- than it was the last few years, when says. how Balducci feels about Ore- good things. get our hands plined, and we’ll be fi ne.” the Generals and Cardinals were — Stephen Alexander

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PRO Portland State Warner Pacfi ic CHEYNE CORRADO, volleyball — In CRYSTAL FOSTER, soccer — The 5-4 JONATHAN BOLAND Timbers Big Sky-opening road losses to senior F from Redmond High struck from PARKROSE FOOTBALL Northern Arizona and Southern 12 yards in the 28th minute as the DIEGO CHARA — The 5-8, 150- Utah, the 5-11 senior OH from Knights toppled visiting Corban 1-0. She The 6-0, pound Colombian MF notched an Central Catholic High totaled 33 has 3 goals and 1 assist this season. 190-pound assist and became the 1st kills and 25 digs. Warner Pacifi c is 5-5-1. senior QB hit 10,000-minute man in Portland MLS 15 of 24 history in a 3-2 road loss to Toronto. passes for Portland HIGH SCHOOL 400-plus DANICA EVANS Winterhawks , soccer — The JASAIH WILLIAMS, Jefferson foot- yards and 4 Pilots’ 5-6 soph F from Lakewood, EVAN WEINGER — A rookie RW, the ball — The junior RB, 5-9, 165, car- TDs as the Colo., scored the equalizer in the 6-0, 180-pounder from El Segundo, ried 12 times for 180 yards and 4 Broncos beat 68th minute -- her 4th goal this year Calif. collected his 1st 2 WHL goals touchdowns, lifting the Democrats visiting -- to salvage a 1-1 draw at Seattle. and inaugural assist in Sunday’s 6-4 past Benson 31-8 at Roosevelt. Sandy. She also had an assist in a 3-2 loss home loss to Everett. to Washington. JORDON ASHER, Roosevelt soccer — The 5-9 junior GK, a 2nd-year start- COLLEGE Lewis & Clark er, was key as the Roughriders BRIGITTE RUSSO, volleyball — In improved to 4-1-2 with wins of 3-0 at SYDNEY BRIEHER Oregon State the Pioneers’ 1st NWC win of the Barlow and 1-0 at home vs. Beaverton. He has 5 shutouts and only WILSON CROSS COUNTRY KATELYN DRISCOLL year (3-1 over Linfi eld), the 5-11 , volleyball 1 goal allowed in his last 6 games. — OSU got its fi rst Pac-12 win since senior MH/RS from Honolulu had 12 The Trojans 2012 at home, a 5-setter over Utah, kills and 7 digs. She came back with EVAN CHAPMAN, Catlin Gabel soc- sophomore placed with the 6-5 soph OH from Littleton, 16 and 14 in a 3-2 loss to Puget cer — The Eagles are 7-0-0 after vic- 2nd in the Nike Colo., getting a career-high 18 kills Sound. tories of 2-0 vs. Riverdale and 2-1 at Pre-Nationals on .262 hitting. OES, and the senior captain/3-year Division 1 race at Concordia starting center back has anchored a Portland Meadows in 18:44.30, a Oregon JENESSA TAYLOR, volleyball — The defense that has allowed 2 goals all season. career PR by 32 ABBY STEELE, soccer — A 5-11 6-0 soph setter from Sunset High 1/2 seconds. senior from Santa Rosa, Calif., she sparked the Cavaliers past Warner MORGAN MATTHEWS, Lincoln soc- made 5 saves in a 1-0 home OT win Pacifi c in 4 sets, with 51 assists and cer — The senior F had a hat trick at over Washington (the Ducks’ 1st vic- 4 1/2 blocks. It was win No. 100 for Jesuit (3-2 win) and the tying goal vs. tory vs. UW since 2006). The shutout coach Melanie Hambleton, who is 8 West Linn (2-1 win) as the Cardinals was a school-record 17th for Steele. shy of the school record. completed nonleague play at 5-1-1.

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SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2014 StatusReport

Blazers: Portland’s seven-game exhibition season begins with a 6 p.m. PT Tuesday, Oct. 7, game at Utah. Timbers: Portland is one point behind Vancouver with four games to go in their battle for the fi fth and fi nal MLS Western Conference playoff spot. The Timbers’ remaining sched- ule: 8 p.m. Saturday at San Jose, Oct. 8 at home against San Jose, Oct. 17 at home vs. Real Salt Lake and Oct. 25 at FC Dallas. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ Vancouver’s games to go: The Blazers — (from left) Damian Lillard, coach Terry Stotts Saturday at home against FC and Robin Lopez included — were all smiles Monday heading Dallas, Oct. 10 at Seattle, Oct. 18 into their preseason camp. at San Jose, and Oct. 25 at home against Colorado. ■ The fi rst of nine possible tie- breakers is most wins (Portland and Vancouver both have nine). The second tiebreaker would be goal differential (Portland is plus- 3, Vancouver minus-2). The third tiebreaker would be goals scored (Portland leads 54-38). ■ Timbers midfi elder Diego Valeri is tied for second in MLS assists with 14, along with Robbie Keane of Los Angeles. The leader is Landon Donovan of the Galaxy with 18. Darlington Nagbe is sec- ond on Portland in assists with six. ■ Valeri, Fanendo Adi and Maximiliano Urruti lead the club ■ with nine goals apiece. Valeri has B lazers stand united, reload for playoff run, say ‘ W hy not us? ’ a team-high 91 shots. Will Johnson, out for the season with ore than 20 years Tuesday’s beginning of train- in the West. But we’re in a came in as the kid from little guys who have big heads or a broken leg, is second with 59 ago, when the ing camp, their message was good spot. We’re going to Weber State. Batum was a are selfish. Everybody has shots; Adi has 47, Urruti 42. Clyde Drexler-led along the same lines: Maybe surprise people again this little-known international. the same thing in mind: Winterhawks: Portland (0-5-0- MTrail Blazers people outside of Portland year, maybe.” Wesley Matthews entered the what’s best for the team. You 0) plays four of its fi rst 10 games made a pair of trips to the don’t believe we can get back Batum’s thoughts were league as an undrafted rookie don’t come across that a lot of against Everett (3-0-0-0) and NBA fi nals, their to the second round of team-based. Damian Lillard out of Marquette. Meet Robin times in professional sports. three of its fi rst 10 vs. Seattle theme was this: “Us STORY BY the playoffs — or be- went a step further, pointing Lopez, the lesser talented of That’s a great quality to (1-2-0-0). The Hawks face both Against the World.” yond — but we do. that, almost to a man, Port- the Lopez twins. And so on. have.” U.S. Division rivals this weekend, Nobody thought KERRY “I don’t think, ex- land’s players entered the Lillard thinks it’s a good Beyond that, the Blazers starting with a visit to Everett on they could get there, cept in this city, that NBA with something to thing. have stability. The entire Friday and ending with a 7 p.m. they said. Nobody EGGERS people think we can prove. “Everybody comes from an starting unit, and all of the Saturday Moda Center match with but us. do it again,” small for- LaMarcus Aldridge played underdog situation,” the reserves except newly ac- the Thunderbirds. As the Blazers ward Nicolas Batum second-fi ddle to Brandon Roy Blazers’ third-year point ■ Five Portland players share met with the media before said. “We’re still underdogs for so many years. Lillard guard said. “We don’t have See BLAZERS / Page 9 the team lead with four points: Chase De Leo (team-high three goals in three games played), Evan Weinger, Tyson Predinchuk, DREAMSTIME PHOTO Layne Viveiros and Skyler McKenzie. But the Hawks have allowed 5.2 goals per game. ■ On Monday, Portland added a 20-year-old right winger, 5-11, 200-pound Miles Koules, in a trade with Medicine Hat for a fourth-round 2017 bantam draft Ducks’ Balducci on duty to disrupt pick. Seahawks: Seattle had a bye says. “Washington State puts Organization football team. the stands,” he says, laughing. Once he got to Central Catholic, last week and, at 2-1, trails J unior lineman adds the ball in the air a lot. They’ve “My dad coached me and Little was a term that would though, he began focusing on Arizona (3-0) in the NFC West. got a lot of receivers out in the taught me a whole lot growing only fi t Balducci for so long, football, while also doing track San Francisco climbed to 2-2 size, speed, strength fi eld, and we have to have guys up,” Alex Balducci says. “He’s however. When he graduated and fi eld. With the Rams, Bal- with its 26-21 home victory over to U O ’s D-line covering them. In my mind, always pushed me in a good di- from Holy Redeemer, a Catholic ducci found another good ex- previously unbeaten Philadelphia. (Pellum) is a very aggressive rection. I owe a lot to him.” grade school in North Portland, ample in Joe Lopez, now a se- St. Louis is 1-2. The Seahawks coach. That’s shown in other His father was not the only Balducci went to Central Catho- nior defensive lineman at Port- will be on next Monday night, By STEPHEN ALEXANDER games.” family member who taught Bal- lic High. He entered his fresh- land State. playing at Washington. The Tribune Balducci ducci about being an athlete. man year at 200 pounds. By the “He really pushed me and got Mariners: Seattle fi nished grew up a Balducci’s sister, Kristin Miller, time he grad- me better going against him as a 87-75, the best record of any EUGENE — University of coach’s son, so is seven years older than him, uated, he More online sophomore when he was a se- team that did not make the play- Oregon junior defensive line- it’s not surpris- and he remembers attending weighed 280. nior,” Balducci says. “It was offs. The M’s won their fi nal four man Alex Balducci has heard ing that he her softball games at St. Mary’s He is now Coverage of challenging. I credit a lot to him. games, but fell one game short of the Oregon- the rumblings about Ducks would speak Academy, where she played on listed at 6-4, Arizona game He was a leader and a role mod- a tie with Oakland for a wild-card defensive coordinator Don up for Pellum. the varsity team as a freshman. 310. is at portland el. He taught me a lot.” spot when the Athletics beat Texas Pellum. After Oregon gave up Balducci’s fa- “She was a good role model “I was pret- tribune.com. As a senior year with the 4-0 in their regular-season fi nale 499 yards against Washington ther, Ralph for me with how well she did in ty skinny Rams in 2011, Balducci was BALDUCCI on Sunday. Seattle was 41-40 at State, Pellum was criticized Balducci, was a softball,” Balducci says. “Seeing when I went named the Class 6A defensive home, 46-35 on the road. Seattle for being far too conservative defensive line- all her accomplishments grow- to Central,” Balducci says. Rams player of the year. hit .244 in 2014, tied for 21st and allowing the Cougars to man at Parkrose High before ing up was a good example. football coach Steve Pyne “real- Balducci was thrown into ac- with Oakland and Boston. The dictate the game. playing at Oregon Tech. He Watching her was pretty cool.” ly got me to lift harder and work tion early in his career with the Mariners were 15th out of 30 Balducci is quick to defend went on to coach football at Balducci admits that he could harder. He told me about how Ducks. Injuries to fellow defen- MLB teams in home runs with the fi rst-year Ducks coordinator, Roosevelt, Benson and Cleve- be a bratty little brother at guys before me had put in the sive linemen in 2012 forced Bal- 136 and 18th in runs. Their team though. land high schools. Ralph Bal- times. work.” ducci to give up his redshirt ERA of 3.17 trailed only “People are basing that opin- ducci was Alex’s fi rst coach on “I probably was always doing As a youngster, Balducci also Washington (3.03). ion off one game,” Balducci a third-grade Catholic Youth something to get in trouble off in played baseball and basketball. See BALDUCCI / Page 9 Fixing PSU football hasn’t been a snap here is a prayer Nigel lion annual budget. resolved. points or fewer. Burton repeats during Reaping more than $1 mil- ■ Then there was the Au- “We were on the verge of a times of stress. lion from scheduled games gust resignation of Chisholm, nine-win season last year,” T “Lord,” the prayer with Pac-12 opponents Oregon who will remain at his post on- says Burton, whose Vikings goes, “give me the courage to State ($475,000), Washington ly until Oct. 31. No interim AD fi nished 6-6. change the things I can State ($500,000) and Cal Poly has been named. But there are rumblings of change, the patience to handle ($150,000), together with some ■ On the fi eld, Portland dissatisfaction with the direc- the things I can’t, and the wis- tightening of travel expenses, State began the season 1-3, tion the program has gone un- dom to know the difference.” Chisholm says “the budget losing at Oregon State and der Burton, whose contract Burton presumably has line we’ve put in place has the Washington State as expected, runs through the 2015 season. turned to the kneel-down with program being self-suffi cient.” edging Division II opponent They say the 5-11 record in frequency of late as his ■ In early Septem- Western Oregon 45-38 conference games de- Portland State football ber, former PSU line- and getting drilled by More online cided by a touchdown team has endured Kerry backer Zach Walen Cal Poly 42-14 in a Read other or less is a refl ection some trying times. fi led a $5 million law- nonleague game Kerry Eggers of Burton’s coaching Among recent issues Eggers suit against Portland against a Big Sky op- columns during prowess. within and around the State, the NCAA and ponent. The Vikings the week at portland If the coach feels program: Oregon Health & Sci- open conference ac- tribune.com additional pressure to ■ Last December, ence University, claim- tion at 4:30 p.m. Satur- win big this season, PSU President Wim ing he was not treated day against Cal Davis he’s not saying. Wiewel directed the properly after suffer- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE at Providence Park. “I can’t control what people football team to be- ing a concussion. The Nigel Burton, in his fi fth season as football coach at Portland State, It has made for uncomfort- say,” Burton says. “I can’t con- come fi nancially self- case is pending. points to some progress on and off the fi eld, but fans haven’t able times for Burton, 19-30 in trol what people think. The on- suffi cient by the 2014- ■ A couple of days responded and some say the program needs to somehow become more his four-plus seasons at Port- ly thing I can control is my 15 academic year. That later, the Vikings rein- relevant in the city’s sports landscape. land State, including 13-22 in outlook on life and the pro- meant Burton and ath- O N stated defensive tack- Big Sky play. Under Burton’s gram I run, how I can try to letic director Torre Ch- SPORTS le Vincent Johnson af- Portland State’s fi rst four ing for the PSU athletic de- watch, the Vikings are 6-0 help these guys be great play- isholm had six months ter he was dismissed games because of academic el- partment. The dispute was against Division II teams and ers and great people. to cover about $800,000 — the from the team during spring igibility issues. over $20,000 promised to the 0-7 against FBS foes. “I feel pressure every year fi gure contributed by PSU’s practice for missing practices ■ There was a public fl ap football program for rights to Burton stresses his teams’ to win based on me. Trust me, general fund for the 2013 sea- due to confl icts with religious between Burton and David an annual fundraising golf competitiveness in conference there’s not one person on this son — of what Chisholm says services. Hersh, president of C-Level tournament. Chisholm and games. Half of the Vikings’ Big is the grid program’s $3.5 mil- Johnson didn’t suit up for Sports, which handles market- Hersh say the matter has been Sky losses have been by seven See EGGERS / Page 6