CREW EXPLORES MT. HOOD SNOW CAVE See Sustainable Life section, PortlandTribune INSIDE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY City plan tees up golf courses for industries State industrial land mandates force Portland to ‘scrounge’ sites

By STEVE LAW The Tribune

Portland planners are looking to greens spaces — golf course greens, that is — to pro- vide new land for industry. The city is under pressure to rezone large chunks of land for industrial use when it submits its updated comprehensive land-use plan to state regulators next year. To help meet that state mandate, city planners are working on a propos- al that ultimately could rezone as many as four golf courses due south of the Columbia River: Colwood National Golf Club, Broadmoor Golf WHO GIVES? TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Course, Riverside Golf and Country Club and Co- lumbia Edgewater Country Club. “There’s been declining revenues for a lot of these golf courses,” says Eric Engstrom, principal ■ planner for the Portland “Does Metro Phil Knight’s huge OHSU grant shocks philanthropy world Bureau of Planning and throw us in Sustainability. And, with demand for land-use jail?” or about three minutes, Keith cussed with OHSU offi cials. golf courses expected to de- — Steve Novick, city Todd was caught up in pure Nobody in the history of U.S. phi- cline more in coming years, commissioner enthusiasm. The new presi- lanthropy has ever dared to offer a analysts fi gure golf course Fdent of the Oregon Health & matching grant that large with owners might see a differ- Science Foundation was at a banquet such a short period of time to raise ent kind of green in their future: large sums of three weeks ago listening to Nike co- the match. money when their property is rezoned and sold founder and chairman “That’s when I thought it was for industrial use. STORY BY Phil Knight announce daunting,” Todd says. Any rezoning would have to be similar to the that he was making a It’s more than that. It’s unprece- pending deal setting aside 48 acres of the Col- PETER $500 million challenge dented, according to authorities in wood golf course for industry while reserving KORN grant to Oregon Health the world of philanthropy. For the the rest for open space and a potential city park, & Science University’s sake of comparison, the largest Engstrom says. “The public would have to get Knight Cancer Insti- matching grant ever given to the something out of it” in each case, he says. tute. That’s half a billion dollars. COURTESY OF OHSU University of Washington, a huge There’s also a big question about whether the Todd immediately rose to his feet Nike co-founder Phil Knight (above with Columbia Sportswear one by national standards, was $40 privately owned golf courses and country clubs and started applauding along with president Tim Boyle) has offered OHSU a billion-dollar challenge that million, and it came with a fi ve-year would want to shut down and sell their land. others at the banquet. requires the university to raise $500 million in two years. Fundraising matching period. The family that owns Broadmoor has an “open “The first thing that came to my experts are divided on how the grant will affect other nonprofi ts such Some say that they don’t believe mind” about the idea, says Scott Krieger, general mind was, ‘Absolutely brilliant,’ ” Todd as the BodyVox dancers (top), who are dependent Todd and his team at the OHSU manager and head PGA pro. “Anything’s for says. on local philanthropy to remain solvent. Foundation will be able to raise the sale” if the price is right, he says. But after a few minutes of applaud- sum in time. Others say he can do “Business has dropped off dramatically, espe- ing, Todd, who is in charge of fundrais- it, or that if OHSU gets close Knight cially the last four years,” says Krieger, whose ing for OHSU, looked to his side and will extend the deadline. All agree mother and fi ve aunts developed Broadmoor on caught the eye of OHSU President Joe “If someone can give $50 million they would that if OHSU can pull this off, it a family dairy farm in 1931. Baby boomers are Robertson. And he thought about have to feel ownership. If it’s all Knight all the won’t simply mean $1 billion is fond of golf, but there appears to be less demand what else he had just heard. Knight available to push its cancer insti- from the next generation, he says. said he would give the cancer clinic time, it becomes a little bit hard to make both tute into the top rank of cancer re- Jesse Bristow, who was golfi ng at Broadmoor $500 million only if OHSU raised the search centers in the country. on Friday with his uncle Joel Bristow, says it same amount within two years — folks happy.” would be a major disappointment to see it closed something that had not been dis- — Brian Crimmins, Changing Our World CEO See GRANT / Page 2 for golfi ng. “I play here maybe once a week,” Jesse Bris- tow says. “This is my favorite course in the area.” The Bristows paid $14 each for a round of nine holes — much more affordable, they say, than the private country clubs in Clark County, where they live. Fighting poverty with veggies Country clubs may differ But Broadmoor is open to every player, while which is sitting in crates, soon to be Riverside and Columbia Edgewater are private Grow Portland looks joined by other winter veggies such country clubs. as potatoes, onions, cabbage, car- “They’re not going to be on board at all” to sell for new urban space rots, beets, turnips and garlic. off their land, Krieger predicts, noting that both Early November, the veggies will have memberships that include powerful busi- to plant local gardens be available as 100-pound storage shares for $120, intended for use See GOLF / Page 9 By JENNIFER ANDERSON during the winter.That’s not the on- The Tribune ly way Grow Portland hopes to change the world through gardens. If life serves up lots of butter- In a city that’s gaga for growing nut squash, store it and make but- fresh food, Grow Portland is adding ternut squash soup all winter. some serious potatoes to the stew of That’s the thinking behind garden space. In 3 1/2 years, the the 100-pound “storage shares” of- group built 200 community garden fered by the nonprofi t Grow Port- plots at three sites, two of which land, a group that builds garden were fully booked within months space for low-income residents in (the third, East County Community East Portland. Garden, 24375 S.E. Stark St. in Volunteers at the Eastminster TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM Gresham, has 14 available sites). TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Community Garden (Northeast Volunteer Ron Glenville works in Grow Portland’s Eastminster Community Garden Grow Portland is working on ex- Jesse Bristow (left) and his uncle Joel Bristow fi nish 125th Avenue and Halsey Street) in outer East Portland. Portland is known for its plethora of gardens and fresh panding its capacity for supersized a hole at Broadmoor Golf Course in Northeast last week harvested a whopping food lovers, but this isn’t the farmer’s market crowd. Here, refugees and low- Portland. They say the course is more accessible 2,000 pounds of butternut squash, income families are empowered to grow their own and provide for themselves. See GARDEN / Page 11 than higher-priced country clubs in the area.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the MANNION DRAWS PRAISE FROM OSU GREATS stories of our communities. Thank you Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR SATURDAY FREE 10 lb. TURKEY OCT. 26 1:05 PM PORTLAND STATE to the fi rst 5000 adult tickets purchased vs. NORTH DAKOTA GOVIKS.COM 503-725-3307 JELD-WEN FIELD 449038.101613 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 Grant: Cash must be raised in two years ■ From page 1 Local giving grows If OHSU can raise $500 mil- step by step lion in two years, they say, it could change the face of philan- There are 15 to 20 Ore- thropy nationwide. It will raise gonians giving $10 mil- the stakes in a game where OHSU offi cials lion a year, says Greg even those whose job it is to say they had no Chaille, past executive di- ask for more have never idea Phil Knight rector of the Oregon thought they could ask for this would offer Community Foundation, much. who is writing a book them a two- Greg Chaille, who serves on about philanthropy in year, $500 the OHSU Foundation board Oregon. million matching and is writing a book about phi- Chaille says there proba- lanthropy in Oregon, says he grant at a bly are another 20 or 30 who took a call from the OHSU banquet three could afford to give that Foundation the Saturday after weeks ago. much annually, but don’t. Knight’s Friday night an- Fundraising Most are elderly, and their nouncement. By Monday, de- experts say philanthropy could show up velopment staff at the founda- major donors as bequests after they die. tion were sitting down with are typically But those top-tier Oregon Chaille to go over prospects he notifi ed ahead philanthropists won’t likely might know for major contribu- of a matching drop their other philan- tions, in or out of state. grant thropic commitments and Chaille’s take is that with an announcement, pledge all their annual giv- already ticking clock, OHSU and that ing to meet the new Knight can’t afford to go after the Knight’s matching grant, according $1,000 donors. He likes the idea surprise makes to Chaille. Last week, for ex- of fi nding 100 people willing to OHSU’s ample, Chaille met with a pledge or gift $5 million each. challenge even Portland woman who last They’ll be like a club. A club harder. year donated about $9 mil- that includes Phil Knight. PHOTO COURTESTY: lion to charity. She told him “You’re not meeting Knight’s OHSU that she had no money this match,” Chaille says. “You’re year for new campaigns be- joining together to attain a bil- when he said at the banquet cause she wanted to keep lion dollars. The more commu- that anything less than a full helping organizations she’s nal you can make this the easi- Community education grant came as surprise match means OHSU won’t see a supported in the past. er the fundraising will be.” dime of his half, what happens When the hard sell comes Sometimes, major fund- Zuckerberg gave $498 million Anderson says the gift was if OHSU raises $400 million? for the Knight matching Fundraisers hit ground running raising gifts just come out to a Silicon Valley community “mind-boggling” not only for Some of that money will be in grant, Chaille says, the best The OHSU Foundation has of nowhere. Phil and Penny health foundation, Microsoft its size, but because it stipu- the form of gifts and some in she is likely to do is make a about 125 employees. Roughly Knight’s $500 million co-founder and Trail Blazers lates only that it be used for the form of pledges contingent pledge for a few years out. a third of them directly raise matching pledge shocked owner Paul Allen pledged $300 arts and education in Oregon. on OHSU making the match. And that, according to funds. The rest are support members of Portland’s elite million to his own Seattle- Beyond that, the community The gifts OHSU gets to keep, Chaille, means much of the staff. Often when organizations philanthropic community. based science institute; pub- foundation gets to choose. So the pledges would have to be Knight matching grant mon- take on major fundraising cam- But another recent an- lisher Mort Zuckerman far, according to Anderson, the returned, unless the donors ey will have to come from paigns they hire outside fund- nouncement surprised pledged $200 million to Colum- money has allowed the founda- could be persuaded otherwise. outside Oregon — a new raisers to help, but Todd says nearly as many. bia University’s brain and be- tion to make grants for early Multimillion-dollar fundrais- breakthrough for local phi- the two-year deadline doesn’t Last year the Oregon Com- havior institute; and then childhood education, parent- ing campaigns depend in part lanthropy. give him time to train new munity Foundation, which comes Fields’ bequest to the ing education programs, men- on raising money from pledges OHSU’s $500 million hires and familiarize them with dispenses money to a variety relatively unknown Oregon toring programs for struggling people put in their wills. OHSU pledge from Phil and Penny Oregon and OHSU’s cancer of nonprofits around the Community Foundation. students, support for arts orga- offi cials are still fi guring out if Knight — if successfully institute. state, received a $170 million Anderson says that Fields nizations that fund new cre- they can count those toward matched — would represent Instead, Todd says, most of grant from the estate of Fred and his wife, Sue, previously ative work, and establishing the match or not. Todd says it is a third breakthrough mo- the foundation staff will focus Fields, who owned Tigard- had given major gifts to Lewis scholarships at all 17 commu- likely that pledges made by ment in the steadily ascend- on the Knight matching grant based Coe Manufacturing & Clark College, the Universi- nity colleges in the state. people under 65 won’t count to- ing story of Oregon philan- during the next two years, and Co., and who died in 2011. Ac- ty of Portland, the Portland The Fields grant gives the ward the Knight match, be- thropy, according to Chaille. he will hire new employees to cording to foundation direc- Art Museum and others, but community foundation an ex- cause OHSU might not see that The fi rst occurred in the take over other work the cur- tor Jeff Anderson, the gift not to the Oregon Community tra $7 million to $8 million a money for decades. On the early 1980s, when Arlene rent employees won’t get to. was a total surprise — no- Foundation. year with which to make other hand, donors who pledge Schnitzer donated $1 million New campaigns, especially body had approached Fields “He wasn’t even on our grants in Oregon, while still $100,000 for each of fi ve years toward turning the old large ones like this, can take a about a donation. mailing list,” Anderson says. leaving enough so the overall can have the entire $500,000 downtown Paramount The- year just to strategize, accord- According to the national In fact, Anderson adds, when endowment continues to count toward the two-year ater into the performing arts ing to Todd. Not this time. Journal of Philanthropy, the a call came in to tell the foun- grow. The total annual grant- matching period. center that bears her fami- “What I thought we’d do in a gift was the fourth largest in dation about the Fields be- making ability of the commu- The whole philanthropic ly’s name. Previously, year we’re now going to try to the country from an individu- quest, the employee who an- nity foundation nearly dou- world is watching. $500,000 was considered a do in 90 days,” he says. al to a separate nonprofit. swered the phone didn’t even bled because of the gift. “This is exciting for philan- top-level gift in Portland, ac- Todd says he expects to raise Facebook co-founder Mark know who Fields was. — Peter Korn thropy,” says Oliver McGee, a cording to Chaille. about half the $500 million long-time adviser to nonprofi ts Next came the campaign within Oregon and half from and a senior policy analyst for to remake the Portland Art outside, though most Oregon OHSU has never been able to dollars into your city,’ ” Todd pre-emptive striking, accord- the White House Offi ce of Sci- Museum. The museum authorities interviewed by the get so much as a foot in the says. ing to Todd. ence and Technology Policy. hired out of state fundraiser Tribune say they don’t think door. But with Knight’s match- In the fi rst week and a half “If somebody that you’ve McGee is among those con- John Buchanan and collect- there is close to $250 million ing grant in his pocket, Todd after Knight’s announcement, never met will send you an vinced that there is a lot more ed $125 million in 11 years, available for philanthropy expects most of those doors Todd says, the OHSU Founda- email to say they’re going to money out there that nonprof- starting in the mid-’90s. Until within the state. will at least be open to a pitch. tion received about a dozen give you $100,000, it probably its could get, if only they were then, Chaille says, a cam- The outside money, Todd And he knows that money fl ow- emails and calls from philan- means they have the passion to daring enough to ask for it. paign for $100 million says, will likely start with peo- ing into Oregon from outside thropists wanting to jump on give you even more,” he says. And that holds especially true seemed beyond reach in Or- ple who have given large sums provides the biggest economic board — unasked. One came for scientifi c research, he says. egon. Nearly 20 years later, to cancer centers in other boost to the city. from a woman with no previous Devil is in the details According to McGee, more raising $500 million appears states, many of whom have nev- “I’ve had a few people say, connection to the foundation Securing $500 million in two than one-third of charitable possible. er been approached by OHSU ‘Gosh, think if any business offering a $100,000 pledge. years raises some interesting giving in this country goes to — Peter Korn before. Todd says with some of showed up yesterday and said In philanthropy circles the questions for Todd. For in- those major philanthropists, we’re going to pump a billion woman’s offer is known as stance, if Knight was sincere See KNIGHT / Page 3

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS 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: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 NEWS A3 Knight: Trouble brews Athletes may be for craft beer e’re glad to see some voters may not be rep- Oregon U.S. Rep. resented on the board, espe- Suzanne Bon- cially if they live in East tapped Wamici has her Portland. Roberts also said priorities straight. As the fed- the measure unintentionally eral government shutdown prevents board members ■ From page 2 passed its 14th day, the 1st from running for re-election. Congressional District Demo- Co-petitioners Kent Craford religious institutions. Educa- crat sent a news release and Floy Jones disagree tion gets 13 percent, human calling on the Alcohol with some of Roberts’ services another 13 percent, and Tobacco Tax conclusions. But her and health-related institutions and Trade Bu- opinion gives only 9 percent. If OHSU suc- reau to resume opponents an cessfully meets the match and TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ approval of new opportunity to gains $1 billion, McGee thinks Vanessa Bojorquez reads to children at Latino Networks’ Juntos Aprendemos program at Glenfair labels for sea- question the it could change the landscape Elementary School. The program is supported by a grant from the Oregon Community Foundation, which sonal craft measure’s lan- of philanthropy worldwide. received its own surprise $170 million gift through a bequest at the end of 2011. beers in bottles. guage while sup- Bonamici also called porters are trying to Match-grant proposal unusual on the bureau to work gather enough Portland Most large matching grants was too tight. Now many of are now multimillionaires. I thing will go toward the Knight through its backlog as quick- voter signatures to qualify it offer fi ve- to seven-year match those nonprofi ts, including the would think some of those match. But Montgomery and ly as possible once the shut- for the May 2014 primary periods, according to Steven Oregon Museum of Science and chips can be called in.” others think that long-run, new down ends. election ballot. Lawrence, director of research Industry are starting capital Crimmins agrees with Mont- donors will be identified by “Seasonal varieties are cru- at the Foundation Center in campaigns again, in some cases gomery that one of OHSU’s best OHSU, and the pool of potential cial to small brewers in Oregon, Multnomah County races New York. Lawrence says the seeking money from the same pitches will be to philanthro- giving for all Oregon nonprofi ts but if they can’t get new labels fi nally start to sizzle Knight grant, especially its sur- people and foundations OHSU pists who want to join the Phil is likely to grow as a result. approved, they can’t move for- For once the Multnomah prise element, is unlike any- will be hitting up. Knight team, but he says even “I’m sure a lot of nonprofi ts ward with production,” Bon- County Commission races are thing he’s heard before. Typi- that approach is fraught with in Portland are wringing their amici wrote. shaping up to be more interest- cally, he says, matching grants Classic Knight competitiveness difficulty. People who donate hands right now, woe is us,” To be fair, Bonamici has sent ing than those for the Portland are announced late in capital The surprise grant announce- millions of dollars to charity says Larry Johnson, author of several news releases City Council. No one with campaigns, “when you’re try- ment, in the view of Brian Crim- generally have large egos, he “The Eight Principles of Sus- criticizing the shut- any campaign or politi- ing to close it out.” Major do- mins, CEO of New York-based says, and most of those people tainable Fundraising.” down for undermin- cal experience has nors, he says, know about an philanthropic consulting firm are used to being headliners. “My response to them is that ing public health, yet indicated they upcoming match up to a year Changing Our World, is classic “There’s a very fi ne line of $500 million was never going to welfare and safety. will challenge Nick before it is announced so they Phil Knight — a man used to not alienating those who can be available to them. People But none was as Fish or Dan can plan ahead. playing in the world of sports, come to the table with philan- give what they want to give. specifi c as the one Saltzman, the two “You would want to have at where winners and losers are thropic support,” Crimmins This is actually going to grow on craft beer labels, council members up least half of that fundraising clearly delineated. says. “If someone can give $50 philanthropy in Oregon if it’s which noted, “There for re-election next year. match committed before you “Knowing who he is, what million they would have to feel done right,” he says. are more than 135 BONAMICI But two potentially seri- ever mentioned a word about jumps out at me is there’s an ownership. If it’s all Knight all Van Natta says the insular breweries operating in ous commission races al- the match publicly,” Lawrence element of competition that the time, it becomes a little bit world of philanthropy will have Oregon, and they em- ready are shaping up. says. could be driving this,” Crim- hard to make both folks happy.” its eyes not only on the fund- ploy approximately 6,400 Ore- Commissioner Deborah Kaf- Without that advantage and mins says. “To me, it’s that Crimmins says the Knight raising, but also on the fund- gonians. In total, the industry oury is running for the county with the short timeline, Law- competitiveness, it’s that matching grant, because of its raisers over the next two years. accounts for a $2.83 billion chair seat that was vacated by rence says, OHSU is probably shocking the system. Who audacity, rewrites some of the “If they do this successfully, piece of Oregon’s economy.” Jeff Cogen. Former City Council- going to need Knight’s help cares if we’re out here, why fundraising rules. it will make everybody’s ca- or Jim Francesconi announced shaking hands or taking major can’t we be No. 1 or No. 2?” “Did he go so big, so bold, for reer,” she says. Ballot initiative language for the seat on Sunday. And donors to dinner if they are go- Michigan-based fundraising such a short time period that it Joyce White, executive direc- bolsters foes’ argument commissioner Diane McKeel ing to meet the deadline. OHSU consultant Michael Montgom- tipped the scales in terms of tor of Portland-based Grant- also has expressed interest. Foundation officials say they ery says if he were OHSU, he’d alienating people?” Crimmins makers, isn’t convinced that Opponents of the initiative State Rep. Jules Bailey (D- have no idea if Knight will start right in on people who asks. “But if you can fi nd that Knight means it when he says petition to create an elected Dist. 42) has said he will run make himself available or not. have a business connection sweet spot, then you create the it’s all or nothing on his match- Portland water and sewer for Kafoury’s seat. And so has “I wish them the best of luck, with Knight or Nike. ultimate win/win.” ing grant. board were given plenty of am- Brian Wilson, who has chaired but this is going to be a hill to “The fi rst place I’d go is to “Do you think Phil Knight munition against the proposed the longstanding political ac- climb,” Lawrence says. the (Nike) supplier base,” Other nonprofi ts fret would have made that chal- measure by Multnomah Circuit tion committee that supports Kevin Johnson, who consults Montgomery says. “To some Consultant Montgomery lenge if he didn’t intend to fol- Judge Leslie Roberts last Multnomah County Library for Oregon philanthropists and degree there will be a sincere says other Oregon nonprofi ts low through?” she asks. “This week. levies. Bailey already has foundations as owner of Re- desire to honor (Knight). He’s could suffer as the Knight chal- is him investing in his own Roberts rewrote the ballot more than $63,000 in his legis- triever Development Counsel, been the goose who has laid a lenge grant dominates fund- team. I have a hard time believ- title after the original ver- lative campaign committee says if OHSU is going to meet single golden egg for us.” raising in Oregon. ing he would walk away from sion drafted by the Portland that he can transfer to the the match it has to think bigger Add the world’s wealthiest “Somebody’s going to be his own teammates.” City Attorney’s Office was county race. Wilson has only than just the United States. athletes to that list, says Carol worried, I can guarantee you But others aren’t so sure. challenged by sponsors and raised a little more than $6,600 “It’s going to force them to Van Natta, president of the Or- that,” Montgomery says. “He wants to find out, ‘Are opponents of the measure. so far, mostly from himself and play on the national and world egon and Southwest Washing- Todd says he’s already heard these people serious?’ “ John- Roberts also took the unusu- his family. But the library com- stage,” Johnson says. ton Association of Fundraising from OHSU researchers not in- son says. And a failed cam- al step of issuing a four-page mittee he chaired raised near- Johnson says that in 2009 Professionals. “They stood by volved with cancer who are paign, he says, “will cast a pall opinion raising questions ly $1.4 million during the past and 2010 a number of Oregon Tiger Woods,” Van Natta says. worried they won’t see much over an organization for de- about how the new board two years, although it current- nonprofi ts postponed fundrais- “Think of all the athletes (Nike) philanthropic funding in the cades. It’s a disaster. You don’t would work. Among other ly has a defi cit of around ing campaigns because money has helped over the years who next few years because every- want to lose this.” things, Roberts noted that $188,000. Get ready for winter!

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450075.101713 447972.101713 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 Metro takes steps to fi ght climate change Study says Portland area can expect more heat, bugs, mold

By JIM REDDEN atmosphere. The Tribune “Human infl uence has been detected in warming the atmo- Transit-oriented develop- sphere and the oceans, in ment on 82nd Avenue in Port- changes to the global water cy- land. Revitalizing downtown cle, in reductions in snow and Beaverton as a walkable ice, in global mean sea level neighborhood. A new park in rise, and in changes in some cli- Gateway. Electric car-charg- mate extremes,” according to ing stations in Hillsboro. A the report. “It is extremely like- walking trail in Rockwood. A ly that human influence has community-based bus system been the dominant cause of the in Wilsonville. observed warming since the Those are among the local mid-20th century.” The Clackamas initiatives that already are Climate change will impact Town Center fi ghting climate change by en- the Portland area, according to Transit Center couraging alternatives to pri- a report released Oct. 9 by Mult- conveniently vate motor-vehicle trips, accord- nomah County. Among other connects cars, ing to Metro, the regional elect- things, the health department’s TriMet buses and ed government. Similar projects Climate Change and Public MAX trains for will become increasingly impor- Health Preparation Plan pre- commuters and tant as proof mounts that hu- dicts it will cause hotter sum- shoppers. man activity is responsible for mers and wetter winters, lead- TRIBUNE PHOTO: global warming, Metro says. ing to an increase in mosqui- JAIME VALDEZ The most recent proof is in- toes, mold and mildew. cluded in the latest United Na- Recession reduced economic emissions from motor vehicles At the direction of the Oregon hensive land use plan to in- tions assessment of climate Support for tax? activity. by discouraging driving. Legislature, the state Land Con- clude many of the concepts. change that was released on Although the state is commit- The three reports support Carbon taxes are being stud- servation and Development They include increased transit Friday, Sept. 27. It was compiled ted to fi ghting climate change, a those who argue for sweeping ied by the Oregon Legislature Commission has tasked Metro options, such as the Portland by the U.N.-sponsored Interna- recent report from the Oregon government actions to reduce and Portland Mayor Charlie with reducing emissions from Streetcar, and an emphasis on tional Panel on Climate Change. Global Warming Commission is greenhouse gas emissions. Pro- Hales, who worked with the Or- cars and light trucks 20 percent encouraging such “active trans- The assessment concluded not promising. The report said posals include a tax on carbon- egon Environmental Council on by 2035. The studies suggest the portation” options as walking there is now a 95 percent prob- the state is not on track to meet based fuels, including gasoline a survey to gauge public support region can surpass that goal by and bicycling. ability that human activity is its 2020 and 2050 greenhouse and diesel, commonly called a for a local one. The OEC is de- funding more ini- The state has di- changing the Earth by releasing gas reduction goals. According carbon tax. Supporters say that clining to release the results of tiatives to reduce rected Metro to a growing amount of green- to the report, the state only met among other things, such a tax the survey, which it sponsored. It driving. A recent Oregon adopt a regional house gas emissions into the its 2010 goal because the Great would reduce greenhouse gas shows some public support for a The project re- Global Warming plan — called a carbon tax if the revenue was cently completed scenario — for used to improve roads, accord- and published Commission meeting its 2035 Join Us for a Presentation on ing to an aide to Hales who has eight case studies report said the greenhouse gas re- seen it. of specific initia- duction target. The But a state or local carbon tax tives throughout state is not on council will con- EUROPEAN VACATIONS is likely to face political opposi- the region. In ad- track to meet its sider a range of op- tion from utilities, manufactur- dition to those in tions based on the ers and petroleum companies. the six cities, they 2020 and 2050 results of the case November 6, 2013 • 9:30am November 12, 2013 • 9:30am And mitigating its impact on include employer- greenhouse gas studies later this The Grand Hotel at Bridgeport Embassy Suites – Portland Airport low-income families and indi- based commuter year. The fi nal sce- 7265 SW Hazel Fern Road 7900 NE 82nd Avenue viduals will also be challenging. programs and reduction goals. nario, to be adopt- Tigard, Oregon 97224 Portland, OR 97220 Metro says there are less con- neighborhood- ed in December troversial ways to fi ght climate based travel options. Together, 2014, could well include ele- Join us for a fun and informative talk. change, however. According to they are providing residents in ments from all of them. Metro offi cials, local initiatives the region with numerous alter- Funding the scenario will be Learn about the benefi ts of traveling on a like those in Portland, Beaver- natives to single trips in private a challenge, however. Metro is European Guided Vacation. Hear about the ton, Gateway, Hillsboro, Rock- automobiles, one of the greatest projecting a shortfall of up to wood and Wilsonville are not sources of greenhouse gas $26 billion to build and maintain different travel styles including River Cruises only reducing greenhouse gas emissions. needed infrastructure in the re- as well as popular destinations. emissions, they are improving Metro found that most of the gion over the next two decades. the quality of life in those cities. initiatives are rooted in the 2040 Although many ideas are being

449932.101713 Growth Concept Plan adopted discussed — including encour- State direction by the regional government in aging private investment in The elected Metro Council 1990 to guide growth and devel- public infrastructure projects www.GETours.com has not taken a position on local opment over the following 50 — regional leaders have yet to carbon taxes. But the agency is years. Among other things, it agree on fi nancing plans. studying local initiatives to re- encourages growth in desig- To learn more about the Cli- Special Booking Offers and Prize Drawing duce driving in the region as nated urban centers and along mate Change Scenarios project to those who attend the show. Space is limited. RSVP at 503-718-5156. part of its Climate Smart Sce- existing transportation corri- and the case studies, visit Met- narios Project, which was start- dors. Since it was adopted, cit- ro’s website at oregonmetro. ed to help the state meet its ies in the region have amended gov/index.cfm/go/by.web/ greenhouse gas reduction goals. their state-mandated compre- id=36945 Trust is Earned, Plan to move Right 2 Dream Not Given Too campers delayed again For years we have proudly served our community, always putting their needs first. By JIM REDDEN from its Old Town location at their safety. The Tribune Northwest Fourth Avenue and Area developers and neigh- Burnside Street to a city- borhood association members We offer a number of custom options, including The Portland City Coun- owned parking lot under the also threatened legal action to cil’s decision to move the west end of the Broadway block the move. They also of- celebrations of life and memorial services. Right 2 Dream Too homeless Bridge. The decision would fered to help fi nd an alterna- Whatever you choose, we will help make your camp has been delayed until have helped settle a Right 2 tive location. Mayor Charlie further notice. Dream Too lawsuit against the Hales then proposed postpon- final farewell just as you envisioned. The council had been sched- city and resolve more than ing the vote two weeks. Now uled to vote on a plan to move $20,000 in city fines levied Fritz has postponed it further. the camp this week. But Com- against the property owners. Fritz also faulted opponents Call 503-343-5422 missioner Amanda Fritz took During the council’s Oct. 3 for not proposing an alterna- to request your the measure off the council five-hour hearing on the tive site, even though winter is agenda on Tuesday. move, dozens of Pearl District approaching. FREE Fritz had negotiated an residents blasted the plan, “Now is the time for them to Personal Planning Guide agreement to move the camp saying it could compromise step up,” Fritz said. or visit www. Portlanddignity.com A REFRESHING APPROACH TO BANKING 449018.101713

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This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 449661.101713 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 NEWS A5 Sales tax? Most of us can’t do the math

By MARK MASON AND DAVE gun, maybe it would just be dealt. It’s time to stop judging which case, shouldn’t the good “essential” and they continue. ANDERSON safer to wear a Kevlar body the staff and start demanding doc make a run at a House Determining what’s essential For the Tribune suit. Either way, better think more from the “under-per- seat? That’s who’s holding up ahead of this unlikely event twice before you violate the 15 forming” families. the show. Before you ask “Is isn’t such an easy task, and no ov. John Kitzhaber is items-or-less rule at the gro- there a doctor in the house?” one can get it right every time. focused on tax re- cery store. there are 16 in the 113th, by Is this the same government form for Oregon. Can Nothing good ever comes of our count. OB/GYNs are the we complained about before Gyou say “sales tax?” Mark&Dave a sentence that begins, “In top discipline. She’d be the the shutdown and now is the The sales tax debate in Ore- Oregon released the list of Montana ...” However, they’re fi rst neurosurgeon. What they one we can’t live without? gon is just as boring as the Re- UP IN THE AIR top performing schools in the happy in Helena now that it’s need are more psychiatrists. Guess it’s more necessary publicans in Congress con- state. As usual, it’s about test legal to salvage road kill for than we thought. Until the stantly trying to overturn results and how much the stu- the dinner table. It’s not just children in D.C. grow up and Obamacare. You’ve tried, dent body improves from year- legal, it’s also going to be con- Mark says: VA benefi ts at end their tantrums, we don’t you’ve failed, and it’s time to ment for Taco Bell Chalupas to-year in various categories. venient. You can now go online risk, national parks and monu- have to act like children, too. move on. A sales tax in Oregon during the upcoming season. Why do we rate the schools? to get a permit to eat your fl at- ments closed and locked down, This is a good time to evaluate will just never fl y. After all, We know people with glove Shouldn’t we be heaping tened squirrel. And very soon, entitlements on hold ... and what is essential to us and how can we trust people to add box’s fi lled with unused chalu- praise on the parents and fam- there will be an app for that as people are complaining? What what is not. Then remember it 7 percent to the cost of goods pa coupons. We suspect the ilies that attend those high- well. Something tells us, peo- part of government shutdown at election time. and services when we don’t McMuffi ns won’t be hoarded performing schools? They’re ple who eat road kill don’t do we not understand? The Dave says: We should never trust them to pump their own like that and that drive-thrus the ones making the differ- have a “smart” phone. dictionary defi nition of a shut- refer to it as a government gas? will be busy after games. Odd- ence. Don’t believe it? Take down is: the cessation of an shutdown. Instead, just say, servation: You’ll get many the entire staff from any fi ve- operation or activity. Yes, it in- “We’re closed for repairs. Re- times the cholesterol with the star school and put them in Portland neurosurgeon conveniences people, some opening soon, under new man- We thought Oregon was McMuffi n than a chalupa with the lowest-performing school. Monica Wehby may throw her much more than others, and agement.” weird, but in California a new every 100-point plus Blazers It wouldn’t change anything. hat into the ring for a 2014 we should remember those law will require insurance victory. Drumming up biz for Certainly there are bad teach- GOP U.S. Senate run against deeply affected by trying to Mark and Dave will return to the companies to cover fertility Moda Healthcare? ers, but for the most part, the Democrat Jeff Merkley. She’s help them as a community. radio at 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21. treatments for same-sex cou- teachers are doing all they concerned with Congress’ in- And yes, some government More at facebook.com/themarkand- ples. Guess we’re not the only can, given the hand they are ability to get things done. In agencies are darlings, termed daveshow ones who didn’t pay attention According to the Oregon in biology class. State Police, one in 16 adults is licensed to carry a concealed weapon in Oregon. We wonder presents... Listen up Blazer fans, Mick- why so many people think ey-D’s Sausage McMuffi n with they need a gun in this state? Egg is the 100-point replace- And if almost everyone has a Economic Perspectives: What to Expect in Business and Real Estate in 2014 Forums focus on Join the Kruse Way Economic Forum for an in depth analysis of economic conditions as we head into 2014. Patrick Stone, President lives of ‘black boys’ THURSDAY, and CEO of Williston Financial Group, October 31, 2013 the parent company of WFG National By JENNIFER ANDERSON broader conversation that’s 7:30 AM - 9:30 AM Title Insurance Company, shares his The Tribune missing,” McGee says. “As a wealth of knowledge and expertise community, we’ve got to take a examining why it has taken the The state of black boys will more proactive role.” Shorenstein Realty Services, LP economy so long to recover, and Kruse Oaks Conference Center be the subject of two forums For more, visit pdxcityclub.org. why to be bullish on Oregon for in Portland this week. The conversation will spill over 5300 Meadows § Lake Oswego The Portland City Club’s Fri- into Saturday with a different au- the rest of this decade. day Forum will examine the cri- dience, parents of black boys. sis with black boys in schools, The 4th annual Black Parent RSVP https://kwef.eventbrite.com/ around discipline and gradua- Initiative Parent Symposium, tion rates. Hosted by the non- “Breaking the Cycle — Closing 2013 Sponsors profit Black Parent Initiative the Gap; Saving our Boys,” is set and the city of Portland, speak- for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, $25 Registration includes program ers will discuss the issues facing Oct. 19, at Marshall High School, materials & continental breakfast black boys, along with steps 3905 S.E. 91st Ave. For more information please contact: policymakers, researchers and McGee says 350 people at- Kristin Heinig parents should take to begin to tended the parent symposium Buckley Law P.C. bring about positive change. last year; this year he’s shooting (503) 620-8900 “Thirty-fi ve percent of black for 500. The day of talks, he says, [email protected] families in Multnomah County will launch a series of “Parent have two parents in the house- University” classes that will hold,” says McGee. “With the cover similar topics throughout achievement gap, there’s a the year. For more, visit bpi.org. 449034.101713 437763.101713 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 Island’s future is part of job equation

whopping 490,000 jobs in Or- Without those jobs, Oregon’s educa- egon are dependent on in- tion system would be in worse fi nan- Portland benefi ts tremendously from its geographic location, its ternational trade. Those cial shape. Ajobs should be defended This connection between good port and its connections to domestic and international markets. from any potential threats, but this jobs and good public services can- Those assets truly drive the economy of the entire state. However, region’s public policies aren’t always not be emphasized enough, because aligned with the goal of protecting local policymakers need to make the they must be nurtured by public policies that support growth in good-paying jobs. right decisions in coming weeks and international trade. The extreme importance of inter- months if the region is to encourage national even more trade-based employment. trade to the One way to attract more interna- OUROPINION Oregon and tional trade in the future would be to region’s urban growth boundary and in the equation, it will fall far short. Portland-ar- allow the Port of Portland to use less the Columbia River Crossing project, Portland benefi ts tremendously ea economy is underscored by a re- than half of West Hayden Island for which is essential to move goods to from its geographic location, its port port released Tuesday by the Value marine terminals. Yet, the Portland and from the Portland Harbor. and its connections to domestic and of Jobs Coalition. This well-docu- Planning and Sustainability Commis- If the region does not provide an international markets. Those assets mented report describes the key sion — after a lengthy process — has adequate supply of land for traded- truly drive the economy of the en- role that exports and imports play placed so many conditions on a po- sector jobs, those good-paying jobs tire state. However, they must be in the regional economy. In addition tential port development that the will go elsewhere. Likewise, without nurtured by public policies that sup- to supporting directly or indirectly port says the project is no longer fi - improvements to the Interstate 5 port growth in international trade. 490,000 jobs, trade-related business- nancially viable. bridge and its nearby interchanges, Without careful decisions and in- es also pay on average 18 percent The mayor and city commissioners, international trade will be impeded. vestments in projects that boost higher wages than do non-export- who are now considering the West The Columbia River Crossing will trade, this region will lose its main ing industries. Hayden Island proposal, should work hopefully be in front of the Oregon economic advantage. If that hap- So why is this important to people with the port to ensure that the op- Legislature again in a special session. pens, this state is at risk of a down- who don’t happen to work within that portunity for marine terminals on Meanwhile, the city of Portland is ward economic spiral that leaves particular economic sector? For one Hayden Island is not lost. struggling to meet a state mandate less tax money available for all the thing, those jobs and the taxes they Other issues directly affecting in- that requires it to identify another services — educational, environ- pay support billions of dollars worth ternational trade include the avail- 600 acres of land available for new in- mental and otherwise — that Orego- of public services — such as schools. ability of industrial land within the dustry. Unless West Hayden Island is nians enjoy.

Portland VIEW ● Tribune MY Being prepared avoids confusion about health care options

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT A prescription for right Medicare plan J. Mark Garber How does Medicare work? MANAGING EDITOR/ By Mara Woloshin skilled nursing care), B (outpa- health, one serious illness or ac- olds today will live past age 90, WEB EDITOR tient and home health care), C cident could leave you with large Part A is provided to you auto- and one out of 10 past age 95. Kevin Harden (Medicare Advantage Plan) and deductibles and co-pays with on- matically as soon as you are eli- So search for a plan that you onfusion abounds dur- D (prescription drugs). We can’t ly Part A coverage, which has a gible. But unless you qualify for can afford for a long time — but VICE PRESIDENT ing the Medicare annual fault the government for contin- limit on hospital fees it will cov- a low-income subsidy or are eli- also choose a plan that empha- Brian Monihan enrollment period, Oct. uously changing the rules and er. That means you may be only gible for Medicaid, you must pay sizes wellness and preventive C15 through Dec. 7. offerings — billions of dollars one cancer surgery, stroke or to receive Medicare Part B. That care, so you can live those CIRCULATION That’s when Medicare supple- and the health coverage of some heart attack away from wiping covers many services, including years in good health. A Medi- MANAGER ment plan salespeople tell you 50 million Americans are at out your retirement savings, or doctor visits, home care, diabetic care Advantage plan (Part C) Kim Stephens why their benefi ts, providers stake. And it’s no easy task to losing your home. supplies, oxygen and other medi- probably offers the best combi- and their service are better than pay bills, stop fraud, waste and That’s why, for most people, cal equipment and supplies. nation of benefi ts and value, CREATIVE every other plan. abuse, and still fi ll the inpatient, having a Medicare supplement People who do not sign up for with lower monthly fees and SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal While their sales pitches are outpatient and prescription plan (such as a Medicare Ad- Medicare Part B when fi rst eligi- prescription costs. Many of the closely regulated by the Centers needs of everyone older than vantage plan) makes good ble may be subject to a late pen- plans also encourage keeping PUBLISHING SYSTEMS for Medicare & Medicaid Servic- age 65 or disabled. sense. Your out-of-pocket costs alty, so it is vitally important for you active and independent, MANAGER/WEBMASTER es, potential enrollees still are After working for more than a will be so much smaller, hospi- you to have a clear understand- with everything from free con- Alvaro Fontán bombarded by direct mail, TV decade in the Medicare arena as tal fees have a cap, and you’ll ing of your monthly income and certs to gym memberships. and radio ads, billboards and in- a consumer advocate, and as a likely have better preventive how your assets will be viewed For those who are eligible, NEWS WRITERS vitations to sales presentations. consultant to health plans and care. before enrolling in any Medicare nonprofi ts like CareOregon Plus Jennifer Anderson, Messages can be confusing, and health care vendors nationwide, For those who are on a fi xed program. provide good plans worth con- Peter Korn, Steve Law, your request for an information I welcome an opportunity to low-income and/or disabled, you sidering. It’s also valuable to talk Jim Redden packet will result in a thick help simplify the process of may qualify for a SNP (Special What type of coverage with a good insurance broker or package arriving at your door- choosing the plan and program Needs Plan), available to those do I need? insurance company representa- FEATURES WRITERS step with materials written in that’s right for you. who are “dual eligible” for Medi- Choose a plan that matches tive to fi nd the benefi ts you Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano Medicaid-approved bureaucra- care and Medicaid (Oregon your needs, but also promotes need. You can also contact Se- tese that can make your head What kind of plan to I need? Health Plan). If so, you would re- wellness and activity. Truthfully, nior Health Insurance Benefi ts SPORTS EDITOR explode. That depends somewhat on ceive comprehensive coverage the more you do and the more Assistance program toll-free for Steve Brandon Beginning in 1965, when Medi- your level of health and wealth. with essentially no out-of-pocket involved you are in something help, 1-800-722-4134. care was established, Americans If you are in poor health, or are costs. You might be surprised to you care about, the longer you SPORTSWRITERS have struggled to understand concerned that you may have is- discover the benefi ts available to will live. Plan for a potentially Mara Woloshin of Southwest Port- Kerry Eggers, the program’s growing alphabet sues in the future, you want you. Start with the Aging & Dis- long life, because the Social Se- land is with Woloshin Communica- Jason Vondersmith, tions Inc., a Portland-area public re- Stephen Alexander of Medicare parts A (“Original more than basic original Medi- ability Resource Helpline: 503- curity Administration says that Medicare” for hospital and care. But even for those in good 988-3646. about one of every four 65-year- lations and consulting fi rm. SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law READERS’LETTERS COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Sale of undeveloped land didn’t meet city rules Pete Vogel e are writing as others as a connecting area to curred afterward in the local VISUAL JOURNALISTS Jonathan House concerned resi- Woods Park. We want to keep economy? Let’s focus on the facts. Jaime Valdez dents in regard to public lands public, and not have This information seems to be Wthe recent “sale” of the area exploited by developers missing in the current discus- INSIGHT the Freeman water tower on for their own fi nancial gains. sion except for the Portland City PAGE EDITOR Southwest 42nd Avenue in Port- Karen McKibbin Club debate. Let’s truly weigh in Keith Klippstein land (Group hopes to halt sale of Southwest Portland on what a cross-section of our city land, Oct. 10). community thinks about this PRODUCTION This sale includes the water proposed development. Newspa- Michael Beaird, Valerie tower and the land behind it, Examine the facts in pers are the most respected ven- Clarke, Chris Fowler, which is home to a large number HQ hotel debate ue for this dialogue. People trust of animals and wildlife, includ- information conveyed through CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan ing woodpeckers, coyotes, rac- It would be benefi cial to true investigative journalism. coons, songbirds, humming- the region if the Tribune would You would be doing our commu- WEB SITE birds, owls and deer. interview fi gures in our state nity a great service. portlandtribune.com Our neighborhood doesn’t be- regarding the headquarters Lisa Marechal lieve that this property was sold hotel adjacent to the Oregon Northwest Portland CIRCULATION according to the rules and ordi- Convention Center to assess the 503-546-9810 nances of the city of Portland pros and cons for the regional Mark and Dave are 6605 S.E. Lake Road (ordinance No. 183952). The wa- economy. Portland, OR 97222 ter tower property on Southwest People would be interested in essential reading 503-226-6397 (NEWS) 42nd Avenue and Freeman hearing from former Govs. Ted TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Street was sold to a developer Kulongoski and Barbara Rob- Just a few quick lines to say This Portland-owned water tank sits on property along Southwest 42nd for a sale price of $140,000, which erts, Gerry Frank and respected Mark and Dave are a welcome The Portland Tribune Avenue that neighbors don’t want sold to a developer. Some think the is far below what “fair market individuals in the travel indus- addition to my Thursday, Friday is Portland’s independent city erred when it sold the property. newspaper that is trusted value” would be for this area. try. The owners of the taxi com- and Saturday reading of the In addition, no notifi cation panies, the Oregon Restaurant Portland Tribune. to deliver a compelling, was provided to the neighbor- Association and Central East- Also let’s hear from groups tant criterion after being on my Their quips and comments forward-thinking and hood nor to the neighbors near side business leaders also who looked at Portland and then feet all day. What makes this about the happenings and go- accurate living chronicle this land that there was an inter- should weigh in on this topic. booked elsewhere. What was deal different from the economic ings-on on the Portland scene about how our citizens, ested party that was looking to So far, only hotel owners on the reason?The public doesn’t incentives that went into the and metro area are one of the government and purchase and develop this area. the west side seem to be op- seem to understand that a head- new Daimler headquarters? fi rst things I turn to, that is, after businesses live, work As a resident of this area, our posed, but the new owners of quarters hotel works in concert Perhaps we would benefi t from the Sports section. I look for- and play. The Portland family would love for this area to the Red Lion support this devel- with (as opposed to independent a summary of the details of how ward to it each week. Keep up Tribune is dedicated become protected so that it opment. They are the ones who from) the convention center. I at- headquarters hotels work, as well the good work. to providing vital could be added to the existing would most directly compete tend conventions regularly. as how other cities have devel- Tom Panage communication and Woods Park area and used by with Hyatt. Why are they for it? Walking distance is an impor- oped and built them. What oc- Northeast Portland leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7

MYVIEW ● Parents fi ght back after school district refuses to halt parade of bad principals Don’t let PPS inaction damage good schools By Paul Anthony, Dana Brenner-Kelley, Bruce Scherer and Aaron Smirl

ortland Public Schools has a problem managing principals who harm students, schools Pand their communities. As a result, Parents for Excellent Portland Principals offers a forum to share ideas and concerns. The more fellow parents connect, the more we see the problem with bad principal assignments is rooted in district dysfunction. When parents across Portland complain about unethical and possi- Parents of bly illegal practices by specifi c prin- Portland cipals, district administrators consis- Public School tently: students have ■ Throw support behind the prin- challenged cipal without investigation. the district to ■ Dismiss substantive parent con- improve its cerns as based in racism. handling of ■ Minimize concrete problems as bad principals, based on “poor communication.” who a local ■ Reassign and/or promote the group says principal to a new location. hurt their ■ Withhold information on how to children’s fi le formal district complaints. education. ■ Do nothing, wait it out and hope parents lose energy. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: Examples of what we have seen, ei- CHRISTOPHER ther directly or reported by other ONSTOTT parents: ■ In a North Portland school, vital er awarded permanent status. nized a group meeting. At the meet- students and engage parents and the thentic race and equity issues. programs have been cut, morale has ■ This spring, in a widely circulat- ing, PPS administrators labeled the community. PPS needs a better process and ac- plummeted and staff turnover is high ed video, a principal spoke to the PPS two dozen parents as motivated by We appreciate the many outstand- countability for the selection, devel- under a fi rst-time principal. More board, stating that a specifi c school’s “white privilege.” The administrators ing principals who are creative and opment, management and placement than 150 parents signed a petition transfer parents were, in general, also refused to acknowledge the tireless in serving the needs of the of principals. The culture of no ac- asking for the principal’s removal. problematic “white entitled” people years of known bad behaviors they entire school community. We applaud countability, apathy and low stan- The district’s response was: “We sup- who have learned how to “work the had done nothing about before pro- new PPS board member Tom Koehler dards must change in order to make port this leadership,” and took no ac- system.” moting this principal. This year the for his commitment to better princi- PPS a leader in education. tion. This year, in the fi rst week of ■ In a Northwest Portland school, school is hemorrhaging families. pal evaluations as part of the solu- Principals should be rewarded for school, when a parent asked a PPS a principal was promoted after two ■ In an east-side Portland school, tion. We also are heartened by new leading, coaching, inspiring and re- administrator why there were no short, but problematic stints as assis- parents complained for three years board member Steve Buel’s courage specting their communities. Princi- sixth-grade teachers, the administra- tant principal at two other schools. that their principal bullied staff, par- in blowing the whistle on bad district pals should be supported in fi nding tor implied the parents’ concerns At both schools, the then-assistant ents and students. The school lost decisions and dysfunction. creative ways to serve their unique were racially motivated. principal had targeted and intimidat- students, staff and beloved programs Some of the principals mentioned communities. We ask that the board ■ At a west-side school, about 40 ed senior staff and accumulated because of poor leadership. The PPS here are people of color and some are and district come together with parents and staff members com- years of complaints from staff and administrator in charge failed to take not. We recognize that racism is real, stakeholders to resolve these issues plained to the principal that a proba- parents. Now, as a fi rst-time princi- meaningful action regarding parent institutionalized and needs to be ad- and put an end to the unnecessary tionary teacher repeatedly bul- pal, the same behaviors were exhibit- and staff complaints. The principal dressed in our schools. Yet, too often damage. lied students. The principal warned ed and worse: calling black staff and was recently re-assigned to a district the district fl ippantly charges “rac- Finally, we ask the district to cre- parents that if they followed through community members who disagreed position. ism” about parent and staff com- ate PPS board policy or language to with complaints, their children might with her “assimilated,” and the Principals have a challenging job. plaints to conceal the real issues, in- prohibit the bullying and harassment suffer retaliation. The district later “wrong kind of black person.” They should serve as a buffer be- cluding the district’s own racist treat- of parents. told parents that the principal was More than 100 parents signed a pe- tween district and state needs (often ment of faculty, staff and students of “confused” and claimed it was “poor tition asking for district intervention. sensible, now increasingly unproven color. This rhetorical tactic is meant Paul Anthony, Dana Brenner-Kelley, Bruce communication.” The principal’s con- The district refused to meet with par- and whimsical) and school needs. to shut down accountability and di- Scherer and Aaron Smirl are members of tract was renewed and the teach- ents individually but instead orga- They should manage staff, support minishes the ability to address au- Parents for Excellent Portland Principals. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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WARY OF ALL ALL OF WARY Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013

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Who Gets Free TV: Listed below are the Portland area zip codes that can get Free over the air TV channels. If you find the first two digits of your zip code immediately call: 1-866-342-4768 OREGON - Today’s announcement by CompTek has the Free TV Hotlines ring- ing off the hook. That’s because Portland area residents who find their zip code listed in today’s publication are getting Free TV channels thanks to an amazing razor-thin invention called Clear-Cast®. Portland area residents who call the Toll Free Hotlines before the 48-hour order deadline to get Clear-Cast can pull in Free TV channels with crystal clear digital pic- ture and no monthly bills . This announcement is being so widely advertised because a U.S. Federal law makes TV broadcasters transmit their signals in digital format, which allows everyone to receive these over-the-air digi- tal signals for free with no monthly bills. Here’s how it works. Clear-Cast, the sleek micro antenna device with advanced technology links up directly to pull in the Free TV signals being broadcast in your area with crystal clear digital picture and no monthly bills. Clear-Cast was invented by a renowned NASA Space Technology Hall of Fame sci- entist who currently holds 23 U.S. Gov’t issued patents. For the past 20 years, he has specialized in developing antenna sys- tems for NASA, Motorola, XM Satellite Radio and companies around the world. His latest patent-pending invention, Clear-Cast, is a sleek micro antenna device How to get Free TV: Listed below are the Portland area zip codes that can get Free TV channels with engineered to pull in the Free TV signals no monthly bills. If you find the first two digits of your zip code immediately call 1-866-342-4768 beginning at through advanced technology with no precisely 8:30am this morning. Today’s announcement photo above shows just a handful of the major over-the- cable, satellite or internet connection and air broadcast networks you can receive with Clear-Cast for free. It saves a ton of money by not picking up expen- no monthly bills. sive cable only channels like ESPN so there’s never a monthly bill. This is all possible because a U.S. Federal Law “Clear-Cast is being released to the gen- makes TV broadcasters transmit their signals in digital format, which allows everyone to use Clear-Cast to pull in eral public because we just don’t think peo- ple should keep paying for TV when they Free TV channels with no monthly bills. CompTek is giving every U.S. household a 50% off discount to help cover can get it for free,” said Conrad Miller, the cost of Clear-Cast. Clear-Cast, the sleek micro antenna device is a one-time purchase that plugs in to your TV Manager of Operations at CompTek. to pull in Free TV channels in crystal clear digital picture with no monthly bills. Each Clear-Cast normally costs “There’s never a monthly bill to pay and $98, but U.S. households who beat the 48-hour deadline are authorized to get a 50% off discount for each Clear- all the channels you get with Clear-Cast Cast and cover just $49 and shipping as long as they call the Free TV Hotline at 1-866-342-4768 before the dead- are absolutely free. So you see, Clear-Cast line ends or online at www.clear-cast.com. Trademarks and programs are the property of their respective owners is not like cable or satellite. It was engi- and are not affiliated with or endorsing Clear-Cast. neered to access solely the over-the-air sig- SXS1397 nals that include all the top rated national Alabama Colorado Hawaii Kansas Massachusetts Montana New Mexico Oklahoma South Dakota Virginia and regional networks, like ABC, NBC, 35, 36 80, 81 96 66, 67 01, 02, 05 59 87, 88 73, 74 57 20, 22, 23, 24 CBS, FOX, PBS, CW and about 90% of the Alaska Connecticut Idaho Kentucky Michigan Nebraska New York Oregon Tennessee Washington most watched TV shows like America’s Got 99 06 83 40, 41, 42 48, 49 68, 69 00, 10, 11, 12 97 37, 38 98, 99 13, 14 Talent, NCIS, 60 Minutes, American Idol, Pennsylvania Texas West Virginia The Big Bang Theory, The Bachelorette, Arizona Delaware Illinois Louisiana Minnesota Nevada North Carolina 24, 25, 26 85, 86 19 60, 61, 62 70, 71 55, 56 88, 89 15, 16, 17, 75, 76, 77 Person of Interest, CSI, The Mentalist, 27, 28 18, 19 78, 79, 88 Wisconsin 53, 54 Two and a Half Men, Sunday Night Foot- Arkansas Florida Indiana Maine Mississippi New Hampshire North Dakota Rhode Island Utah 71, 72 32, 33, 34 46, 47 03, 04 38, 39 03 58 02 84 Wyoming ball plus news, weather and more all for 82, 83 free with no monthly bills,” Miller said. California Georgia Iowa Maryland Missouri New Jersey Ohio South Carolina Vermont Washington DC “That’s why Clear-Cast is such a great N/A 30, 31, 39 50, 51, 52 20, 21 63, 64, 65 07, 08 41, 43, 44, 45 29 05 20 alternative for everyone who is sick and tired of paying expensive cable and satel- lite bills every month,” he said. “People who get Clear-Cast will say it feels like getting an extra paycheck every month. You see, with Clear-Cast you’ll receive free over-the-air broadcast chan- nels with crystal clear digital picture, not the cable or satellite only channels. So being able to eliminate those channels puts all the money you were spending back in your pocket every month,” Miller said. And here’s the best part. The sleek micro antenna device called Clear-Cast is so technically advanced it pulls in even more of the channels being broadcast in your area for Free with no monthly bills. That way you can channel surf through the favorite TV shows. The number of shows and channels you’ll get depends on where you live. People living in large met- ropolitan areas may get up to 53 static-free channels, while people in outlying areas will get less. That means even if you’re in a rural area that just pulls in NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX and PBS broadcasts there’s hun- dreds of shows each year to watch for free. Consumers report that the crystal clear picture quality with Clear-Cast is the best they’ve ever seen. That’s because you get virtually all pure uncompressed signals NEVER PAY A BILL AGAIN: direct from the broadcasters for free. N Oregonians will be on the lookout for their postal carrier because thousands of Clear-Casts will soon be Clear-Cast was engineered to link up delivered to lucky Portland area residents who beat the 48-hour order deadline and live in any of the zip code areas listed above. Everyone is getting Clear-Cast because it pulls in nothing but Free TV channels with no cable, satellite or internet connection and no monthly bills. directly like a huge outdoor directional antenna but in a lightweight, slim-line package. Its sturdy copper alloy and poly- How It Works: Just plug it in to your TV and pull in Free TV channels in crystal clear mer construction will most likely far out- digital picture with no cable, satellite or internet connection and no monthly bills last your TV. It just couldn’t be any easier to get Free over-the-air digital TV shows with Clear- Cast. Simply plug it into your TV, place Clear-Cast on a window pane and run autoscan. It works on virtually any model TV and is easily hidden out of sight behind a curtain or window treatment. Thousands of Portland area residents are expected to call to get Clear-Cast because it just doesn’t make any sense to 449931.101713 keep paying for TV when you can get hun- dreds of shows absolutely free. So, Portland area residents lucky enough to find their zip code listed in today’s pub- lication need to immediately call the Free TV Hotline before the 48-hour dead- NNO MORE BILLS: Clear-Cast, the sleek micro antenna device is engineered to pull in nothing but Free TV channels. It was line to get Clear-Cast that pulls in Free invented by a renowned NASA Space Technology Hall of Fame scientist, who currently holds 23 U.S. Gov’t patents. Clear-Cast links TV with crystal clear digital picture. If up directly to pull in Free over-the-air TV channels with crystal clear digital picture and no monthly bills. lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be SXS1397 answered. N P6500A OF17544R-1 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 NEWS A9 Golf: Private clubs might not sell Saxton comments ■ From page 1 stir education ire ness people, lawyers, etc. about it, you can’t really get Riverside and Columbia Parents, political there,” Saxton says. Edgewater managers did not re- Parent activists take offense turn phone calls seeking com- groups take aim at to Saxton’s tone and words. ments about the issue. curriculum issue “I found his braggadocio ob- Corky Collier, executive di- noxious,” says Bruce Scherer, rector of the Columbia Corridor By JENNIFER ANDERSON who recently spoke out against Association, likes the proposal The Tribune the Common Core to the Port- being worked up by city plan- land School Board. “That he was ners. It would make it easier for Rob Saxton, Oregon’s depu- boasting about these solutions the golf courses to convert and ty superintendent of public and programs that haven’t been sell their land in the future, Col- instruction, has stirred up a proven to work. Striking an atti- lier says. However, he, too, is hornet’s nest with recent tude that will work just as a mat- skeptical the two private coun- comments he made about a ter of willpower seems unfound- try clubs will be interested. new statewide initiative. ed to me.” Rezoning of golf courses also Saxton spoke to a group of ad- Many parents and educators is likely to provoke sharp oppo- ministrators at an Oct. 5 forum have been protesting the Com- sition from infl uential environ- about the upcoming implemen- mon Core for several reasons. mental groups like the Audubon tation of the statewide P20W ini- They say lower-grade class- Society of Portland. tiative. P20W stands for “prena- room teachers were not part of “Audubon in general opposes tal to year 20 in school; W stands the process to develop the stan- the conversion of open space,” for workplace). The plan accom- dards. They reject the notion of says Bob Sallinger, conservation panies the state’s Common Core the federal government impos- director. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE curriculum. ing a national curriculum, relat- The city’s effort shows how The family that owns Broadmoor Golf Course, who previously sold their driving range for industrial users, In a YouTube video that’s ing it to “high-stakes testing” diffi cult it is to meet the state would be open to selling the golf course if they fetched the right price. gone viral (landing on a Liber- and Race to the Top funds mandate to supply more and tarian blog called the Patriot Ac- (which critics here also reject- more industrial lands, Sallinger tion Network, among other ed). They don’t like that big busi- says, at a time when the city is will make up much of the short- of time to see if the demand for City planners also hope that sites), Saxton gives the audience nesses and foundations, rather largely built out and its bound- fall by rezoning about 300 acres golf continues to drop. adding new roads and other ac- his take on enforcing the plan in than educators, seem to be aries butt up against suburbs. of west Hayden Island, Eng- The third-biggest chunk of cess could enable greater use every school building: “I really pushing it. Now the city is “scrounging for strom says. That new industrial of existing industrial lands, and truly am kind of an S.O.B. As a progressive policy wonk, these last little bits” of industri- will require three lands would come such as those occupied by the when it comes to the expectation Scherer says, it’s been interest- al land, he says. votes on the Port- “There is land from reusing old Port of Portland, Gunderson about what people are gonna ing to fi nd common ground on The issue surfaced at last land City Council contaminated and Schnitzer Steel, among do,” he says. this issue with unlikely Thursday’s City Council work to approve the on the harbor sites known as others, Engstrom says. That Saxton goes on, instructing bedfellows.”When neo-conser- session on a rezoning and an- pending annexa- that’s vacant, brownfields. The wouldn’t involve rezoning, but the administrators to take a vatives, Libertarians and Tea nexation proposal for west tion and zone city analysis calls it could provide the equivalent hard line even in the face of Partiers start criticizing the Hayden Island. The Port of Port- change proposal, but it’s so for getting about in new industrial jobs on cur- questioning from teachers. Common Core for intrusion in land hopes to develop marine which is still not contaminated 128 acres of the rent acreage. “Now I can be really nice our schools, as much as I oppose trade terminals on about 300 assured. current 500-plus It’s unclear how the city about it, and in fact as an educa- them on everything, I do agree acres of the island. The next-big- and expensive to acres of brown- meets its industrial land tar- tors if you’re not really nice with them on this.” What happens, wondered city gest chunk of new clean up that it fields cleaned up gets without the west Hayden Commissioner Steve Novick, if industrial lands, and put back into Island or golf course conver- the city can’t come up with the some 185 acres, can’t be used industrial use, sions, which together account new industrial-zoned acreage would come from effectively.” Engstrom says. for about 485 acres under the required by the state? rezoning golf — Eric Engstrom, Bureau “There is land on current scenario. “Does Metro throw us in courses. Of that, of Planning and the harbor that’s If Portland can’t make avail- land-use jail?” Novick asked, 48 acres would Sustainability vacant, but it’s so able the new industrial acre- half joking. come from Col- contaminated and age, that might lead to expand- wood, and the rest expensive to clean ing the urban growth bound- Stiff mandate from other golf courses. All up that it can’t be used effec- ary, Engstrom says. Ultimate- Portland falls short of state that land wouldn’t have to be tively,” he says. The work ly, that means seeing even land-use mandates by roughly available for new industrial group proposes a new state tax more family-wage jobs go to 630 acres of land zoned for in- jobs until 2035, so there’s plenty incentive to help cover those suburbs like Hillsboro instead dustrial use. The mandates are costs. of Portland. designed to assure that each city can accommodate new in- Mark Your Calendar for this 100 DEALERS OregonHumane.org dustrial jobs. 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431300.090413 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 Victim’s daughters Guess witnessed shooting west Pleasant View Drive. Jessie Doyle-Cavett Police arrived and took Cavett into custody without tried to start a new incident. life after abuse It was a high-risk police contact. Cavett was consid- who’s By MARA STINE ered armed and dangerous, Pamplin Media Group due to the nature of the shoot- ing and his affiliation as a She didn’t want to cause a JESSIE DOYLE- PAIGE CAVETT member of the Gypsy Jokers scene. CAVETT motorcycle gang, said Sgt. Jessie Doyle-Cavett, the Claudio Grandjean, Gresham 27-year-old Gresham woman new neighbors, her 5-year-old Police spokesman. who police say was shot to death daughter from a previous rela- Plus, the suspect was in a coming by her estranged husband Sat- tionship or the toddler whose densely populated apartment urday, Oct. 12, was not thinking father was demanding to see her. complex and with a small child, of her own well-being when she Once inside, a struggle en- Grandjean said. reluctantly opened her apart- sued, and Cavett reportedly The girl was safe but taken to ment door to the man who al- shot the woman in the head at a local hospital as a precaution- legedly killed her. close range in front of her ary measure. She has since In an online statement from daughters. He fled the scene been released. her family, Doyle-Cavett’s sister with his biological daughter, Meanwhile, friends and co- back Jennie Cochran outlined the which later prompted an Amber workers of Doyle-Cavett said terrifying moments leading up Alert for both of them. through Facebook that Doyle- to her sister’s violent death. He left behind the 5-year-old Cavett had turned her life up- Neighbors didn’t hear the girl with her mor- side down to get gunshot. tally wounded away from her They did hear Joshua R. Ca- mother. “We make girls abusive husband. vett, 36, of Portland banging on The girl found About six the front door of the woman’s her mother’s cell tough in this months ago, apartment in the 2700 block of phone and called family. I know Doyle-Cavett left to Portland West Powell Boulevard in one of her moth- her job as a hair Gresham at about 11:30 a.m. er’s close friends. in my heart that stylist at a salon in Saturday. He called 9-1-1, those girls will Portland’s Pearl The man was screaming that and Doyle-Cavett District to get he wanted to see Paige, their was rushed to the be OK in the away from Cavett 2-year-old daughter, of whom hospital, where end.” and “get her life in Doyle-Cavett has custody. Al- she was declared — Jennie Cochran, order,” said a though Cavett is the girl’s bio- dead early Sun- sister of murder victim, friend who asked radio? logical father, Doyle-Cavett had day, Oct. 13. referring to the victim’s not be identifi ed. legal custody of the girl during “She was scared “As a family, we two daughters who their pending divorce. decided Jessie to death of that witnessed their mother Cochran said her sister was would want to man,” the friend being shot afraid of Cavett, and was fi nally help people,” Co- said. “He beat the able to break free from him and chran wrote, so crap out of her, their abusive relationship. the family decided to donate her and she got him sent to jail. He After fi ling for a restraining organs. “She is going to save told her he would kill her when order against him and fi ling for and improve lives even though he got out. I guess he followed divorce in August, Doyle-Cavett it means losing hers.” through.” was starting fresh. Last month, Cavett is being held on Jail records confi rm that Ca- she moved into her home at the $500,000 bail at the Multnomah vett served three months in jail Holly Ridge Apartments in County Detention Center on al- from Jan. 16 to April 15 for vio- Gresham and began mending legations of attempted murder lating his parole on a third-de- broken relationships with fami- and fi rst-degree assault. The at- gree assault conviction. ly and friends — relationships tempted murder charge likely Before that, he was charged that domestic violence experts will be changed to a no-bail in 2011 with violating his pa- say often fall victim in cases of murder charge during his ar- role on a third-degree assault domestic violence as the abuser raignment Monday, Oct. 14. conviction, and was in jail for isolates the victim. Police arrested him at about 9 nearly four months on that So on Saturday morning, p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, after two violation. with the man she fought so people recognized him from Doyle-Cavett’s family is hard to escape banging at her media reports about the Amber struggling to cope with their door, Doyle-Cavett told him no. Alert for him and the toddler. loss and are asking for prayers, She refused to allow him to see The residents were less than “especially directed at ... Jes- their daughter. a mile away from the shooting sie’s two strong little girls,” Co- Then he began forcing his and reported seeing Cavett and chran said. “We make girls way in. a little girl walking around the tough in this family. I know in Doyle-Cavett did not want to grounds of an apartment com- my heart that those girls will be make a scene in front of her plex in the 1500 block of South- OK in the end.” We’d like to meet you!

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449036.101613 Download for FREE the FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE Click to your iPad/iPhone Here! THE VOICE OF PORTLAND or Android phone. 385254.063011 PT 385254.063011 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 NEWS A11 TriMet drives plan to fund new I-5 bridge replacement

Despite the legislative inac- Despite legislative tion, TriMet submitted paper- work to the Federal Transit inertia, agency seeks Administration on Oct. 7 in support of its request for $850 money for light rail million in New Starts funding TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM for the light-rail line. The Tri- Volunteer Rodney Law does a little fall cleanup at Eastminster By JIM REDDEN Met Board of Directors was Community Garden, a partnership with Parkrose Community United The Tribune informed of the filing at its Church of Christ. The church houses a homeless shelter run by Human Oct. 9 briefi ng. Solutions, and uses the garden space to grow more than 3,000 pounds TriMet is continuing to fi le Alan Lehto, TriMet’s direc- of food for the needy each year. the required paperwork with tor of planning and policy, told the federal government for the board that TriMet also has its share of the Columbia reached agreement with Garden: River Crossing, even though C-TRAN on how to fund the New plan the Oregon Legislature still operation of the light-rail line needs to commit to a state- once it opens. The Clark Coun- led version of the project. ty Public Transit Benefi t Area The 2013 Legislature ap- Authority, commonly known as offers low-income proved $450 million in state C-TRAN, provides transit ser- funds for the project, on the vice in Vancouver and Clark condition that Washington County. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: KYLE GREEN families produce pledge an equal amount to the “It’s up to the Oregon Legis- TriMet is working on a funding plan to replace the aging Interstate 5 project by Sept. 30. The 2013 lature to act now,” Lehto said. Bridge without help from Washington state. Washington Legislature failed Even without legislative ac- ■ Consider: to approve the funds, however. tion, several requirements to From page 1 ■ A thousand people are on Although Oregon’s commit- start the project have been met PUBLIC NOTICES waiting lists for the city of Port- ment has now expired, project in recent weeks. The require- plots, which are called “urban land’s 2,100 community garden supporters are pushing Oregon ments were spelled out by state View legals online at: agriculture,” with plots around plots at 50 separate sites. Gov. John Kitzhaber and legis- Treasurer Ted Wheeler in a http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com three times as large as that of ■ About 200 cyclists partici- lators to renew the funding for Sept. 26 letter to Oregon Senate community gardens. pated in Pedalpalooza’s bike a scaled-back project built by President Peter Courtney and PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES Like the Eastminster site — tour this past summer to pro- the Oregon Department of Oregon House Speaker Tina These notices give information concerning actions planned and developed next to a Bi-Mart, on mote fi ve urban farms in North- Transportation. It would in- Kotek. They include the agree- implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. a vacant lot where weeds had east Portland. clude a replacement Interstate ment with C-Tran and the ap- grown for about 50 years — ur- ■ More than 15 local nonprof- 5 bridge between the two states proval of a permit to build the Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am ban agriculture sites are typi- its and businesses host an array with a light-rail line. All pro- replacement bridge by the U.S. Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 cally developed of garden classes posed freeway interchange Coast Guard. or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. on little-used and workshops in work would be completed in Several other requirements NOTICE OF INTENTION land. And they “The gardens Portland this time Oregon, but not in Washington, have yet to be met, however. have cropped up of year. Grow Port- reducing the overall cost of the They include approval of a in Portland and are really a way land keeps a cen- project from $3.5 billion to $2.75 $900 million loan from the Fed- 1RWLFH RI ,QWHQWLRQ WR ¿OH D FODLP RI DEDQGRQPHQW DQG cities nationwide to help tralized list: billion. eral Highway Administration H[WLQJXLVKPHQWRIPLQHUDOLQWHUHVW in recent years. growportland. Supporters had hoped the to be repaid over several de- A separate (refugees) have org/programs/ Legislature would take up the cades with toll revenues gener- +ROGHURI0LQHUDO,QWHUHVW Heirs to P.J. McGowan and Sons Portland nonprof- a positive school/portland- issue during the recent special ated by the project. For that to it called Urban gardening-classes. session that raised an addition- happen, Oregon must reach an Reservation of all oils, gases, coal, ores, minerals and fossils, Farm Collective outlet that’s Nowadays, the al $100 million for public agreement with Washington to together with right to enter and explore for same, etc., with has developed 17 productive for 100-plot Eastmin- schools, among other things. collect all toll revenues and re- provision for compensation for damages caused by the exercise urban agriculture ster Garden — a Legislators did not want to deal lated charges from Washing- of such right, etc., made by P.J. McGowan and Sons, in deed sites throughout their families partnership with with the contentious issue, ton drivers, the letter said. dated April 2, 1945, and recorded in Volume 137 of Deeds, page Northeast and and the broader the Eastminster however, because the “grand Discussions over such an 3DFL¿F&RXQW\:DVKLQJWRQ Southeast Port- community, to Church — hosted a bargain” they eventually ap- agreement currently are un- Legal Description of lands affected by the mineral interest: land, ranging bounty of toma- proved was controversial derway between ODOT and the 3RUWLRQV RI 7RZQVKLS  1RUWK DQG 5DQJH  :HVW 3DFL¿F from 1,000 to stay healthy, toes, peppers, egg- enough. Washington Department of 26,000 square feet. plants, squash, Some supporters now are Transportation. &RXQW\:DVKLQJWRQ Landowners have a steady melons, mustard urging Kitzhaber to call anoth- Meanwhile, the project con- “share” their land stream of greens and winter er special session just to fund tinues to be opposed by an un- 1RWLFHE\ :DVKLQJWRQ'HSDUWPHQWRI)LVKDQG:LOGOLIH so it can be con- healthy food.” greens. the CRC before the start of the likely coalition of environmen- 5HDO(VWDWH6HUYLFHV&DSLWRO:D\1RUWK verted to a neigh- Two-thirds of the 2014 Oregon Legislature. talists who argue it will encour- 2O\PSLD:$   borhood food — David Beller, Eastminster gar- Kitzhaber has not yet said he age sprawl, some Clark County garden. Grow Portland deners — and ma- will do so, however. residents opposed to light rail, $ ³&ODLP RI $EDQGRQPHQW DQG ([WLQJXLVKPHQW RI 0LQHUDO Grow Portland ny more at commu- “We are having discussions an unknown number of com- ,QWHUHVW´ZLOOEH¿OHGXSRQWKHH[SLUDWLRQRIVL[W\GD\VDIWHUWKH Director David Beller says his nity gardens citywide — are with legislators about anoth- muters from both states who last publication of this notice. organization is systematic about immigrants and refugees to er special session, but no deci- do not want to pay the tolls, laying a grid of large growing Portland, who often land in East sion has been made yet,” says and some fi scal conservatives Publish 10/10, 10/17, 10/24/2013. PT1233 sites. Portland without much except Kitzhaber spokesman Tim who believe the scaled-back “Our vision is that we could the knowledge of how to grow Raphael. project is still too expensive. have maybe 10 acres of urban their own food. agriculture plots within the A larger space will allow city,” he says. “It would really them to feed large families, pre- dramatically increase the vol- serve food and sell it within ume of food that is grown in the their community if they so city.” choose. Grow Portland’s latest effort “A lot of refugees don’t speak is a pilot project with a nonprof- English, don’t have a lot of work it called Outgrowing Hunger, experience, don’t even have a which helps people in poverty high school education,” says access healthy food. The two Beller. “It’s a huge education groups are working to create an coming to this country and get- urban agriculture site as large ting established. The gardens as two acres — four times the are really a way to help them size of the Eastminster garden. have a positive outlet that’s pro- They’re joining up with ductive for their families and Lynnwood Friends Church, 835 the broader community, to stay S.E. 162nd Ave., to build out an healthy, have a steady stream of existing garden. But, like grow- healthy food.” ing, it’s a painstakingly slow Jean Zondervan, Grow Port- UPCOMING EVENTS process. land’s community gardens coor- “We’re trying to identify land, dinator, says she’s continually develop partnerships with land- impressed with the diversity in owners,” Beller says. “There’s a the gardens. She says there are need to be cautious with how to eight nationalities represented, use the land. Then we have to including large numbers of Bur- raise the funds.” mese, Laotians and people from the former Soviet Union. Many Global gardens grow vegetable varieties from To say there’s a lot of interest their home countries. in community garden space is “I grew up on a farm in Min- Publish 10/17, 10/24, 10/31/2013. PT1237 an understatement. Demand to nesota,” she says, “but I don’t OCT 4-NOV 1; DAYS VARY 2&7 grow one’s own food in Portland know what’s being grown has never been higher. there.” -RLQXVDWDFRPPXQLW\IRUXP Lend your voice to help shape future decisions on transit service and fares.

:HVWULYHWRSURYLGHKLJKTXDOLW\VHUYLFHIRUHYHU\RQHLQWKH region, and under Title VI have transit service standards and SROLFLHVWKDWHQVXUHZHGHOLYHUIDLUDQGHTXLWDEOHVHUYLFHWRORZ income populations and communities of color. OCT 22 2&7 Please join us at any of our community forums to learn more about these policies and standards, and to provide your feedback.

2FWREHU 3&&:LOORZ&UHHN 6:(GJHZD\'U%HDYHUWRQ 6 p.m. 0$;%OXH/LQHZLOOJHW\RXWKHUH 2FWREHU TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM ,5&2 10301 NE Glisan St, Portland Grow Portland’s Eastminster Community Garden has produced 129 129 thousands of pounds of vegetables for local volunteers. The garden is 6 p.m. one of several the nonprofi t group is tending as part of its Outgrow %XVOLQHVDQGDQG0$;%OXH*UHHQ and Red lines will get you there. Hunger program. CONNECT WITH US! 1RYHPEHU Facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx Museum of the Oregon Territory Facebook.com/modacenterRQ Facebook.com/V.MemorialColiseum 7XPZDWHU'U2UHJRQ&LW\ See 6 p.m. @RoseQuarter @TheModaCenter %XV/LQH0F/RXJKOLQZLOOJHW\RXWKHUH @VMColiseum

Rose_Quarter Visit trimet.org/forum for more information and to provide online Moda_Center feedback online. Refreshments and childcare provided. 385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 Fresh new classifi eds every day ,I\RXUHTXLUHDQLQWHUSUHWHURURWKHUFRPPXQLFDWLRQDLGVDWD Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night! 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ PHHWLQJSOHDVHFDOORU77< DP 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   WRSPZHHNGD\V DWOHDVWKRXUVLQDGYDQFHRIWKH www.portlandtribune.com meeting. 503-620-SELL (7355) )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP 447753.101713 3XEOLVK 37 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 No stranger to Ex-Duck Lyerla accused of 2012 assault controversy physical harassment. They Colt Lyerla’s time at Or- NFL future unclear changed their minds a few days Team support continues egon was marked not only Oregon Ducks later, however, and the police Lyerla is reportedly prepar- by some solid play on the for tight end who suspended their investigation. tight end Colt ing to enter next year’s Nation- football fi eld, but by some abruptly quit UO The Tribune has been un- Lyerla, seen here al Football League draft. outrageous comments. able to reach Lyerla for com- in last year’s “I love everyone at Oregon; On March 21 of this year, By JIM REDDEN ment. One of the men, Joshua game against everyone’s on good terms, I be- he posted on his Twitter The Tribune Daniel Thurston, who still lives Oregon State, lieve,” Lyerla said in a state- page that he believed the in Eugene, told the Tribune he has quit the ment from the UO Athletic De- mass killing at Sandy Hook Athletic offi cials at the now considers the incident “no team in the wake partment. “Just for my own ben- Elementary School in New- University of Oregon were big deal.” of some efi t, it was time to move on.” town, Conn., on Dec. 14, aware of accusations that questionable Oregon football coach Mark 2012 — a horrifi c incident football player Colt Lyerla Acting crazy behavior. Helfrich said he talked with Ly- in which 20 students and appeared drunk or stoned According to the report, Of- TRIBUNE PHOTO: erla before the decision was six teachers were slaugh- and assaulted three men on ficer Michael Ware was dis- CHRISTOPHER made, but declined to offer any tered by a man with a high- a Eugene street in April 2012. patched to the area of East 17th ONSTOTT insight into what was said. powered rifl e — was a gov- Craig Pintens, the universi- Avenue and Mill Street in Eu- the report indicated. tected the odor of alcohol com- “I don’t want to get into par- ernment conspiracy de- ty’s senior associate athletic gene for a reported assault at 3 At that point, according to ing from the three of them, ticulars,” Helfrich said. “It was signed to pave the way for director for marketing and a.m. on April 27, 2012. The caller the report, Thurston ap- they did not appear to be over- a very productive conversa- federal anti-gun legislation. public relations, says team of- advised that he and two friends proached Lyerla and said: ly intoxicated. tion. This is not an ill-will situ- Lyerla posted a 30-minute ficials talked to Lyerla about had been pushed to the ground “Take it easy, you have the After going to Eugene City ation in any way, shape or form. YouTube video that pro- the alleged incident. Pintens by Lyerla, who then ran away. Spring Game coming up.” Ly- Hall to write his report, Ware We do wish him luck, and we’re moted his theory with the would not disclose whether Ly- Thurston told Ware that ear- erla responded by saying, talked to Sgt. Larry Crompton going to do anything we can to following comment: “If you erla was disciplined for it, say- lier in the evening, he had been “What’s your business with about how to handle cases in- continue to support him.” have a half hour you should ing that is an internal depart- at a party with the two other that?” He then allegedly volving UO athletes. Cromp- The 2012 incident and myste- watch this and enlighten ment matter. men, James Gregory Aberna- pushed Thurston and the oth- ton said he would contact the rious circumstances surround- yourself.” No charges were filed thy and Andrew Brennan Bou- er two men to the ground with UO football liaison to set up ing Lyerla’s departure from the Lyerla didn’t stop there. against Lyerla. The Portland torwick. Thurston said Lyerla both hands. an appointment with Ware UO football team confl ict with “The parents of the kids Tribune obtained a Eugene Po- was at the same party. Thurston told Ware there and Lyerla. his inspirational life story. Ly- that supposedly died in the lice Department report detail- Thurston said he recognized were other people in the area, Ware then looked up Lyerla erla was born in Hillsboro, but Sandy Hook situation are ing the incident through a pub- Lyerla because they had both but they all left so they would on the website GoDucks.com. struggled emotionally after his liars,” he continued. lic records request. lived in Hillsboro. Thurston also not be attacked by Lyerla. Ac- There, he learned Lyerla is parents divorced and his fa- The post was deemed so The university announced said he recognized a spider’s cording to Thurston, after the 6-feet-5 inches tall, weighs 238 ther moved out of state with- offensive the University of that Lyerla quit the team and web tattoo on one of Lyerla’s incident Lyerla disappeared pounds and graduated from out telling him where he was. Oregon released a public left the school on Oct. 6. His de- arms. into the darkness. Hillsboro High School. Pictures Drifting without direction, Ly- apology later the same day. parture follows his missing two Thurston, Abernathy and The other two men con- showed a tattoo similar to the erla found his purpose in foot- “Twitter posts attributed games this season, including Boutorwick left the party and fi rmed Thurston’s story. one described by Thurston. ball at Hillsboro High School, to student-athlete Colt Ly- one because of a suspension for went to a bar near the UO cam- “Collectively, Thurston, Ab- Ware contacted Thurston on where he was a standout run- erla concerning the tragedy violating team rules. pus. On their way home from ernathy and Boutorwick told May 3 for a followup interview. ning back and linebacker. He at Sandy Hook are insensi- But Pintens confi rms team there, the men saw Lyerla me Lyerla was acting ‘crazy.’ At that time, Thurston said he was named to the U.S. Army tive and offensive, especial- offi cials knew Lyerla, a talent- again, this time near the inter- He was obviously intoxicated and the other two men had de- All-American game following ly to those devastated by ed tight end who was born in section of 17th and Mill. and possibly ‘high’ on drugs,” cided not to pursue the matter. his senior season. the shootings, and we have Hillsboro and attended Hills- All three men told the offi cer the report reads. The offi cer contacted the other Lyerla was put at tight end communicated as much to boro High School, had prob- Lyerla was behaving strangely The three said they did not two men by phone and they when he joined the Ducks. Last Colt,” read the UO state- lems last year, too. According and appeared to be drunk or require medical help, but said the same thing. year, as a sophomore, he had 25 ment. “Though the Univer- to the report, the three men stoned. wanted to prosecute Lyerla for “This case is suspended as catches for 392 yards and six sity of Oregon Department originally intended to press “Thurston described Lyerla physical harassment. Al- no prosecution is desired,” the touchdowns while running for of Athletics as well as the charges against Lyerla for as if he was stumbling around,” though the offi cer said he de- report concluded. 77 yards and a touchdown on 13 football program have so- carries, earning him honor- cial media expectations in able-mention all-Pac-12 honors. place for our student-ath- REGENT SEVEN SEAS AND OCEANIA CRUISES But Lyerla also had trouble letes, at times, personal making practice, and missed a opinions go well beyond pair of games this season be- what we expect from our What are the differences fore abruptly announcing his students ... Our prayers and between luxury cruise lines? departure from both the team thoughts continue to be CRUISESC S and school. with the families of Sandy Hook.” How can all-inclusive luxury Sports reporter Stephen Alexander — Doug Burkhardt cruises be a good value? contributed to this story. Portland 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 Cruise Holidays would like to Milwaukie invite you to a very special event. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Please call Beth at 503-653-7076 Meet our luxury travel partners Tualatin Cruise 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd and fi nd out more! 503-885-7800 You Never Know What You’ll Find At Holidays A Collectors West Gun & Knife Show! Oswego Lake Country Club 450674.101713 SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 to reserve your place, Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 OCT. 18-19-20 Wednesday, October 30th Immediate Burial $550500 503-641-5225 Space is limited. No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Portland Expo Center Privately Owned Cremation Facility Or email [email protected] www.ANewTradition.com 
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Get into a Portland State of Mind as PSU opens its doors to the community FRESHMAN PREVIEW FEATURING OVER 50 EVENTS DAY FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS pdx.edu / 503-725-3307 Saturday, October 26, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. OCTOBER 18 The New Brew: PSU Taps Into the Downtown Scavenger Hunt Business of Sustainable Beer Tours, talk & workshops for 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m. students & their families, $10, registration required. OCTOBER 19 OCTOBER 23 PSU at Farmers Market Portland State Convenes: From Debt 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. to Degree Town Hall and Workshop OK GO IN CONCERT on How to Pay for College 8 a.m. PSU Weekend Seminars to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. OCTOBER 24 7 to 11 p.m. Piano-Rama: Jazz Piano Schnitzer Arts Prize Exhibit & Throwdown 4 p.m. With local special guests March Reception 5 to 7 p.m. Fourth Marching Band. Peter Alumni Beer Launch Party OCTOBER 26 Stott Center, tickets $18/$12 5 to 7 p.m. Viking Football vs alumni. OCTOBER 21 North Dakota 1:05 p.m. Argue with a Philosopher 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

426809.101013 Check out our Live Music! listings — Page 2 THE SHORT LIST STAGE ‘The Outgoing Tide’ CoHo Productions makes its season de- but with the Bruce Graham story about a family’s struggle to take care of one anoth- er when its patriarch’s mind begins to fail. Portland!Life Stephanie Mulligan directs, Tobias Ander- sen and Jane Fellows star. SECTION B THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 18-Nov. 9, CoHo Theatre, 2257 N.W. Raleigh St., 503-220-2646, $25, $20 se- niors/students ■ ‘High Spirits’ Grant football player jumps from gridiron to theater stage Lakewood Theatre Company begins its theme of strong women with the fi rst of three Lost Treasures Collection shows, presented in concert/cabaret style, with script-in-hand and minimal staging, no set and no props. It’s about a spiritualist holding a seance that con- jures the spirit of a man’s late wife. 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, 2 and 7 p.m. Satur- day, Oct. 19, Lakewood Center for the Arts, 368 S. State St., Lake Oswego, 503-635-3901, $20 Live Wire! Radio Marvel Comics writer/creator Brian Mi- chael Bendis (“Spiderman” and “The Avengers”) will appear at the radio/stage variety show, along with writer Todd Schultz, writer/actor Greg Sestero and mu- sical guests Twin Forks and 1939 Ensemble. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St., livewirera- dio.org, $20, $25 day of show, $35 reserved

TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE Grant High School student Javon Carter (center) rehearses his role as Louis Armstrong in the upcoming Oregon Children’s Theatre production of “Magic Tree House: A Night in New Orleans” with fellow stars Ashlee Waldbauer (left) and Thom Hilton. Carter, who doubles as a Grant football player, wants to pursue a music career, preferably songwriting and producing. COURTESY OF PAUL S. FARDIG Stumptown Stages’ season opens with the “9 To STORY BY 5: The Musical,” the women’s workplace comedy JASON VONDERSMITH based on the 1985 fi lm with Dolly Parton. It runs TACKLING THE Oct. 24 to Nov. 10 at Brunish Theatre. ‘9 to 5: The Musical’ is new mentor at Oregon Chil- The musical based on the 1985 fi lm takes dren’s Theatre sees Javon Carter a hilarious look at the real issues women as something of a prodigy, possess- faced in the workplace of the 1970s and ‘80s, Hing a voice that could carry him to with Dolly Parton’s music and lyrics. great heights. RIGHT ROLE Stumptown Stages partnered with Coeur Watch the good singers on “American d’Alene Summer Theatre to bring the pro- Idol” or “The Voice” or the “X Factor,” says duction to Portland. Roger Welch directs. Stan Foote, and you’ll see somebody with “I go to church and play drums and sing pounds. He’s one of Grant’s seniors, although 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Carter’s talent. there,” says Carter, who’s also an avid piano the Generals have struggled in the season’s Saturdays-Sundays, Oct. 24-Nov. 10, Brun- “He’s an amazing singer,” says Foote, artis- player. “I’d like to produce music and write early going. ish Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway, port- tic director at Oregon Children’s Theatre, music (someday). That’s where the real Carter says it’s cool to sing for Oregon land5.com (check for ticket prices) where Carter, who’s also money is.” Children’s Theatre and play football — kind a starting defensive tack- Carter suffered an anterior cruciate liga- of an odd combination — and “it’s not a big “Sports and le for the Grant High foot- ment tear a couple years ago playing for deal” to bridge the worlds of the athletic and MISC. ball team, makes his de- Grant, but he persevered and returned to the artistic kids at his school. theater are a but this week. “He’s got a field. The 5-11 Carter says he had gained “Because there are people at my school lot alike. They voice that’s like butter, as weight during his recovery from the knee in- Astoria International Film Festival require good a voice as you fi nd jury, but proudly says he slimmed to 240 See CARTER / Page 3 Wanna take a road trip and watch mov- with anybody in Portland. ies? The noteworthy, seventh-annual fi lm teamwork, He sings a lot (in the festival provides an amazing, private- cooperation, show), and he’ll melt you. screening venue for fi lm buffs — the Lib- He’s got a world-class erty Theater, built in 1925 vaudeville style. healthy egos, voice.” Friday-Sunday, Oct. 18-20, Liberty The- some For the record, the ater, 1203 Commercial St., Astoria, goaiff. athleticism.” 17-year-old Carter doesn’t com, $5, $40 pass see himself auditioning — Stan Foote, for a TV talent show. In- PIR Automotive Swap Meet Oregon Children’s stead, he wants to enjoy The fall version at Portland International Theatre his senior year, football Raceway includes 350 vendors, showing and his start in profes- unique, original stock, antique, vintage and sional acting and singing custom vehicles and parts and auto-in- and then attend college — Vanderbilt? More- spired items for display and sale. house? Clark Atlanta University? — to study 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 19- marketing and economics as “my fallback.” 20, Portland International Raceway, 1940 Carter plays a young Louis Armstrong in N. Victory Blvd., portlandraceway.com, $5, OCT’s season-opening musical, “Magic Tree $5 parking House: A Night in New Orleans,” Oct. 19 to Nov. 10 at Newmark Theatre. He’ll sing about Disney On Ice 10 songs, and he’ll act, although he defi nitely Magical idols come to life in “Rockin’ enjoys the singing aspect more. Ever After,” which features music and a “I started singing around 5 years old, when cast of world-class skaters performing fa- I kind of realized I could sing,” he says. “I vorite moments from “Brave,” “Tangled,” joined the choir at King Elementary. “The Little Mermaid” and “Beauty and the “Everyone in my family sings, even the in- Beast.” Taylor Firth makes her ice debut, laws. It’s so crazy. Everybody’s involved in playing Merida from “Brave.” music. Music for me was an inevitability.” 7 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Oct. 24-25, 11:30 Carter enjoys the football aspect of his life, Grant High’s Javon Carter battles an Aloha offensive lineman during a recent game. Carter starts on a.m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, as well, but it’s nothing compared to singing. the defensive line for the Generals. 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, Moda Center, 1-877-789-7673, $18-$62 MUSIC with radio deejay Gustav, bread Bits&Pieces maker Dave Dahl, The Decem- Cash’d Out berists’ Chris Funk, Voodoo Do- The San Diego-based band channels By JASON VONDERSMITH nuts’ Tres Shannon and the may- Johnny Cash, with more than 150 Cash The Tribune ors of Vancouver, Happy Valley, songs in their repertoire. Willamina and Rainier. Voodoo Do- 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, Mississippi Stu- nuts will be selling a commemora- dios, 3939 N. Mississippi Ave., cashdout. G6 Airpark tive “Bourbon-Cream Filled ED com, $15, $18 day of show Forman Donut” from Nov. 1 to 3. Jumpin’ and bouncin’ will be Holcombe Waller taking place at a new Portland rec- Central art The Portland singer/songwriter appears reation park, G6 Airpark, set to with the Oregon Symphony, a night that also open this month at 10414 S.E. “Printindustrial,” a one-day open features sets by Mirah and Black Prairie. Washington St. studio crawl Nov. 9, aims to give ex- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, Arlene The owners of G6 Airpark al- posure to the printers and design- Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broad- ready have an extreme trampoline ers and others artists in the Central way, orsymphony.org, $22-$71 facility in Vancouver, Wash. Their Eastside Industrial District. The second one will be 30,000 square free tour includes six locations. The Graham Nash feet and “we wanted to put togeth- offi cial map and participant list will First he lent his distinct voice to the Hol- er a recreation facility unlike any be posted online Nov. 1 at iprc.org/ lies, then Crosby, Stills and Nash. Now, he’s on the West Coast,” owner Wesley COURTESY OF G6 AIRPARK calendar/printindustrial. It’s orga- coming to our house. Dameron says. A unique indoor trampoline park for kids and adults, called G6 Airpark, will nized by Carye Bye of Red Bat Press. 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11, Aladdin Theater, The Portland gym will include open at 10414 S.E. Washington St., with an open house planned for Nov. 2. 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave., aladdin-theater. wall-to-wall trampolines, a trampo- Artistic Portland com, $55 line dodgeball court, a basketball or g6airpark.com for info). Grand a “500th Show EDstravaganza” at 9 dunk station and a separate jump opening will be Nov. 2, starting at p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 at Mission A new artists’ cooperative, Artis- Cher area for kids under 8 years old. 10 a.m. Theater, 1624 N.E. Glisan St. ($10 at tic Portland, will be opening in the Heads up: Having won an Oscar, an Em- Dameron is also excited about the door). Hollywood District in November, my and a Grammy, and scored hit singles in new G6 Ninja Challenge course 500th show Forman, er, Ross has been book- featuring work from 40-plus artists six consecutive decades, Cher might be the based on the TV show “American ing local celebrities for his long- and hundreds of locally handcraft- most broadly successful entertainer ever. Ninja Warrior.” The G6 AquaBalls Ed Forman, the alter ego of Port- running “Tonight Show”-inspired ed products — felted sculptures, Make plans to see her in Portland in 2014. also allow a user to get inside the land actor/comedian Aaron Ross variety show for the past six years, paintings, ceramic art pieces, 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 30, Moda Center, ball and roll around a pool. and self-described “PDX’s King of mostly at Dante’s but now at Mc- screen-printed T-shirts, wooden rosequarter.com, $25.50-$105.50 The doors are scheduled to be Late-Night,” celebrates the 500th Menamin’s Crystal Hotel. The anni- opened this month (g6portland.com show of The Ed Forman Show with versary show won’t be different, See BITS / Page 2 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 LiveMusic! Learn from consumer protection experts SCAM By ROB CULLIVAN how to protect Pamplin Media Group you and your family from JAM There isn’t fraud. Oct. 17 much fl owery October 22, 2013 and feel-good Killing us softly about 8:30 am to 12:30 pm Those 19th-century folkies Vandaveer’s Oregon Convention knew how to write a good mur- lyrics on its Center, Portland der ballad. In fact, after listen- recent album, bit.ly/ScamJamPDX ing to ones like “Pretty Polly” or but the group 1-877-926-8300 “The Railroad Boy,” as recorded excels at what by alt-folkie act Vandaveer, it does, and it you’ll be tempted to giggle un- plays the Doug controllably at any allegedly Fir Lounge, frightening contemporary Oct. 17. FREE! gangsta rap or hardcore rock. It COURTESY OF will just sound so timid com- SARAH LAW pared to the kind of stoic yet heartfelt mountain music that Train Sound. Free in the Our beatifi c feline can’t artic- ‘Round town 426115.100313 stares damnation in the face lounge. Capleton & The Prophe- ulate why she feels so beautiful- and says, “I deserve this for cy Band, Ras Attitude, Lil Ras ly happy, she just does. ■ Michigan transplants who BROUGHT TO YOU BY: what I done.” & Young Shanty, Yahshuwa Dustin Wong and Takako now call Portland home, Cop- F O O RE TE G A O T N S Vandaveer — singer-guitar- w/T.R.B.T., DJ Ital Vibes in the Minekawa, Jason Urick, Rauels- per & Coal, are the lovely D

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P C A I R T T S M U theater. $25 in advance, $35 at son, 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, J E N O F ist Mark Heidinger and vocalist sounding and oh so tall Leslie T Rose Guerin — does play some the door. Oct. 25: Jah Polo & Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. Beia and Carra Stasney — one happier stuff at times and has The Long Beach Liberators, Lo- Mississippi St. $8 in advance, redhead and one brunette — released a fi stful of albums veness Wesa with The Bantus $10 day of show. Info: 503-288- who can hold their own with since 2006, but they went strict- Band. $10. Nov. 1: Aima Moses 3895, mississippistudios.com. Patsy Kline and Dolly Parton as ly the traditional killing song with Babylon Star Destroyer, swingin’ honky-tonkin’ country cover route on their latest re- Roots Renewal System. $10. In- Oct. 25 singers. You can catch them de- cord, “Oh, Willie, Please.” They fo: 503-233-7100, hawthornethe- but their new CD at 9 p.m. Sat- share a bill with equally forceful ater.com. Shiny happy people urday, Oct. 19, in Alberta Street folkie Joe Pug for what promis- If you could refract the rock Pub, 1036 N.E. Alberta St. $10. es to be one of the most intense Oct. 19 ‘n’ roll of Leagues through a Info: 503-284-7665, albertastreet nights of music this week. prism, it would defi nitely dis- pub.com. Joe Pug, Vandaveer, 9 p.m. Not your typical bar music perse as the brighter colors of ■ George Harrison once re- Thursday, Oct. 17, Doug Fir Former Portland resident the spectrum. This is a band marked that John Lennon Lounge, 830 E. Burnside St. Rauelsson now lives back home that’s all about the high-end — would write songs with all $12 in advance, $14 day of in his native Spain, but it’s clear vocally and guitar-wise. Even on kinds of interesting tempo show. Info: 503-231-9663, doug- our proximity to the Pacifi c tunes like “Walking Backwards,” changes and not even realize it. fi rlounge.com. helped inspire his latest neoclas- which starts out with a low-end You might say the same for sical work, “Vora.” Straddling rhythm guitar, you just know the Manchester, U.K., band Rook Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1 the line between New Age and band is going to burst into colors and the Ravens, who combine old (European) soul, Rauelsson at any moment — and it does. folk, pop, rock and just a tiny Reggae without limits combines guitar, synthesizer, Comprising singer Thad Cock- hint of jazz sensibility to create The Hawthorne Theatre, percussion and organ in a wet rell, guitarist Tyler Burkum (of a sound both fresh yet familiar. 1507 S.E. 39th Ave., hosts “Mel- and wavy, meditative record Audio Adrenaline) and drum- You can catch them with Port- low Mood Fridays” through that can’t help but soothe the mer Jeremy Lutito, this sea- land punkish rockers The Au- Nov. 1, featuring reggae music, most savage of beasts to the soned bunch of cats just want tonomics, at the Alhambra both live and recorded. Here’s point where she purrs like a kit- you to dance, and that’s that. Theatre, 4811 S.E. Hawthorne the lineup — all shows are 21 ten who’s discovered the com- Leagues, Kye Kye, 9 p.m. Fri- Blvd., at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21. and older: fortable lap of the goddess to day, Oct. 25, Bunk Bar, 1028 S.E. $5. Info: 503-360-1450, ticketfl y. Oct. 18: Deejays Instigatah & knead just after she scores her Water Ave. Info: 503-894-9708, com/venue/7815-alhambra- Snackmaster DJ Fanta + Roots fi rst saucer of sweet milk. bunkbar.com. theatre/. 426700.101513 ■ Bits, From page 1 sun rising over Mt. Hood. Haunted houses Jones tribute will be thrilling 277090.101812 furniture, skin care products, repurposed doll statues, hand- attendees in the Deer Lodge Records has an- blown glass and jewelry. next couple weeks. nounced the performers for its The grand opening will be If you care for a upcoming George Jones tribute Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 from 3 to 8 p.m. Nov. 8 at the road trip, the album, and it’s a diverse lineup: shop, 4042 N.E. Sandy Blvd. (ar- “Creatures of the Sassparilla, Water Tower, Lewi tisticportland.com). Night” invade the Longmire, Brush Prairie (fea- All artisans are owners and Oregon Aquarium turing Zia McCabe of The Dan- operators. It’ll be open seven exhibits in Newport, dy Warhols), W.C. Beck, The days a week, opening at 11 a.m. from 6:30 to 8:30 Wellspring, The Tumblers, Coo- each day. p.m. Saturday, per & Coal and Drunken Prayer, Oct. 26. and others. Pre-orders for the Celebrating color COURTESY OF album are being taken at deer- Halloween OREGON AQUARIUM lodgepdx.com); it’ll hit Portland The Colored Pencil Art and retail outlets Dec. 20. Culture Council, a nonprofi t The details: 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. and 10, Nov. 16-17, Nov. 23-24 “The variety of interpreta- arts organization and troupe of Friday, Oct. 25, Portland Art and Nov. 30-Dec. 1 ($6 adults, $2 tions and energy these diverse HEADQUARTERS artists representing many of Museum Mark Building, 1119 children 3-11 years; info at artists have brought to George’s Brocades % Portland’s 80 ethnicities, will S.W. Park Ave., free. For info: CGMRC.com). classic songs is mind-blowing,” & Sequins...... 25 Off put on a “Happy Hour” Oct. 25 coloredpencilsart.org. Located at 2505 N. Vancou- Bert Sperling, producer, wrote at Portland Art Museum to cel- ver Ave., the club’s layout con- in a news release. “We’ve got Boas - Feathers - Masks % ebrate the cultural wealth Railroad club party sists of 4,200 square feet of punk, bluegrass, postmodern be ready for Ghosts & Goblins..20 Off brought here by the Nepali, Pol- track and scenery and depicts pop, even reggae.” ish, Mexican, Andalusian, Indo- The Columbia Gorge Model railroad activities and opera- Jones, the great country star, PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 nesian, Arabic, Native Ameri- Railroad Club, founded in 1947, tions from the 1950s, and in- died in April. can and Tongan and other eth- will hold its 66th annual open cludes towns from Portland to BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 nic people and present their house and show for four week- the Columbia River Gorge and Weather watchers work in paint, poetry, music ends upcoming: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. plenty of details, including an and dance. Saturdays and Sundays, Nov. 9 operating Steel Bridge and the Want to know what to expect with weather this winter? The Oregon chapter of the VETERANS American Meteorological Soci- STOP PAYING RENT! ety puts on its Winter Weather Forecast Conference, the 21st, 0 Down/0 Closing starting at 10 a.m. Saturday, You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! Oct. 26 at Oregon Museum of 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Science and Industry, 1945 S.E. • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist Water Ave. Meteorologists from Call Tom Fitkin around the Pacifi c Northwest • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 will give their thoughts on the NMLS Personal 263844 upcoming winter. • Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 It’s free and open to all ages. 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 For info: ametsoc.org/chapters/ www.oswegomortgage.com oregon. KUHNHAUSEN’S FURNITURE “94TH” ANNIVERSARY SALE Every item on Sale now through October.

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what it does to the liver. John ba- from ourselves and others. In band for 50 years, guitarist sically drank himself to death. TRIBUNE: Do you have a favor- We tried our best to salvage him ite Styx tune? and bring him back through re- YOUNG: Probably “Renegade.” JY Young has no plans to quit hab a number of times, but his Rock ‘n’ roll is about teenage re- heart wasn’t into it. bellion, and that song captures By KERRY EGGERS Walrus” at Chinook Winds in TRIBUNE: Styx has played all the essence with both young The Tribune 2004. Through a wonderful con- the big venues, including Super men and women. Women have a fluence of circumstances, we Bowl pregame shows in 2001 and rebellious side that they used to Guitarist James “JY” were invited to be part of Eric ‘03. Are you playing mostly keep in check more than they do Young has been with Styx Clapton’s Crossroads Guitar Fes- smaller venues nowadays? now. It’s a great rock song, and since before it became Styx — tival (in Dallas, Texas) that year. YOUNG: It really depends. Dur- there is an exhilaration in play- since 1970, when the Chicago- We were far away from Clap- ing the past few years, we did ing it. Tommy lets me play (lead area rock ‘n’ roll group was ton’s blues-based stuff, so we packaged shows with Foreigner guitar), so I get a chance to real- known as TW4. thought we’d try to resonate and Kansas and with REO ly shine there. By the late 1970s, Styx was with his affi nity for the Beatles. Speedwagon and Ted Nugent. TRIBUNE: You’re in your fi fth cranking out an array of hit It got a huge response. We Yeah, it was fun having Ted decade with the band. Why do songs, including “Babe,” which kept playing it as we went across around during an election year. you keep on playing music? reached No. 1 on the charts in country that summer. It was fun When we do those things, we do YOUNG: The time I spend on 1979. The band had eight top-10 for us to do. And ultimately a (ra- big venues. But we pride our- stage is an incredibly great joy to hits in all, the last “Show Me the dio) program director in Chicago selves in putting on a great show me. That’s my favorite part of Way,” which topped out at No. 3 said he’d like to put it on the air. anywhere. what we do. We bring out our in 1990. We had never intended to record Thirty years ago, rock bands arsenal and by the end of the There have been breakups it. The fi rst chance we had was would have turned their nose up night, we’re all surfi ng this great and makeups through the years, during our show that year at Lin- at the casinos. That was adult wave of joy. That’s not having to with members going off on solo coln City. I recorded it there on stuff. Rock ‘n’ roll was all about work. That’s having a good time careers. But Styx has survived, my 13-inch Macintosh laptop. getting high, smoking pot and and being lucky enough to get and will be at Chinook Winds TRIBUNE: What were you doing COURTESY OF ASH NEWELL misbehaving. But over the last paid for it. Casino in Lincoln City for a pair when you joined TW4? The recent incarnation of Styx, which includes longtime guitarist 20 years, casinos have become Retirement from anything is of shows Oct. 25 and 26 (chinook- YOUNG: I was about to gradu- James Young (far left), performs at the Chinook Winds Casino in baby-boomer adult play- death. I like to stay active. You windscasino.com). ate from college. I Lincoln City, Oct. 25 and 26. grounds. For anyone who wants meet some of the most interest- Young, who knew I wanted to to relive his glorious, misspent ing people on the planet. I meet turns 64 on Nov. 14, “Retirement pursue music full- saw him fi ve times in concert? wife was with us most of the youth, go see a Styx show at people I’d never meet staying at spoke with the time. I didn’t think YOUNG: I did. Growing up on time. It wasn’t too crazy. We Lincoln City. Have as little or as home. I want to do this until the Portland Tribune from anything is (the TW4 mem- the south side of Chicago, the were young men and there was much to drink as you choose day I drop. by phone from his death. I like to bers) were the cut- blues were everywhere. I went lots going on back then. With and stay for the weekend in a home in Chicago, ting edge of any- to high school with the son of John (Ponozzo, who died in safe environment where there [email protected] where he lives stay active. You thing, but they had Jimmy Reed. But I learned to 1996), it was really alcohol and are armed guards to protect us Twitter: @kerryeggers with wife, Susie: meet some of a following and play guitar from a Beatles song- TRIBUNE: Which were getting paid book. I didn’t get totally into the members of Styx the most to play. It was a way blues until college. Jimi was wild will be performing for me to make a and crazy and was really steeped Small Guitars for Lucida interesting 3/4 and 1/2 Size Classical Guitar at Chinook Winds? people on the living. in Buddy Guy, south-side-of-Chi- YOUNG: I’ll be In addition to the cago-style blues, and he looked Small People $59.99 there, along with planet. I meet maybe $50 a month like he arrived on a spaceship Tommy Shaw, we were making, I from the second moon of Mars. Lawrence Gowan, people I’d never drove cab. It was a The dude was the coolest. Todd Sucherman meet staying at way to devote my- TRIBUNE: The band became and Ricky Phillips. self to music full- known as Styx in 1972. Why? Dennis DeYoung home.” time. I never ex- YOUNG: We knew TW4 was not — James “JY” Young has not been with pected much to going to fl y. It was not anything Fender MA-1 99 us since 1999. I’m come out of it. that wound resonate with the 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar $129. not sure about (original mem- Those guys had a sense of what culture of cool. I was into the Portland Music Co ber) Chuck Panozzo, who almost your average individual likes. I outer-space vibe and astrologi- died of AIDS in the ‘90s. Chuck was snooty, too cool for the cal signs. All the constellations 4 Convenient has made a pretty strong recov- room. They were lacking some- are named from Greek mythol- ery, but his energy level is not thing, and I didn’t have all the ogy. You had to cross the river what it used to be. He lives in pieces of the puzzle, either. To- Styx to get to Hades. It’s the river Locations south Florida. That’s a long gether, we had a complete pro- that separates the living from Yamaha JR-2 3/4 Size Acoustic Guitar 99 plane ride, but he might surprise tein and people started paying the dead. Ultimately, Styx $159. us and be there. attention. emerged as the name no one re- TRIBUNE: You’re just starting TRIBUNE: You got your degree ally hated. your most recent tour in Ohio. from Illinois Institute of Technol- TRIBUNE: You once said about How much touring do you guys ogy in mechanical and aero- Styx, “We are where rock ‘n’ do these days? space engineering. Did you have roll meets mainstream enter- www.portlandmusiccompany.com 447860.091913 YOUNG: We do about 110 shows a plan to do something with it? tainment.” What did you mean a year. We’ve had a heck of a YOUNG: My dad was partners by that? run, and we’re still loving the with two brothers in a family YOUNG: Dennis very much had heck out of it. construction business. That was the same likes and dislikes of TRIBUNE: How many times my fallback position, to step into Paul McCartney, who could sing have you played in Oregon in the my father’s shoes, so my educa- Little-Richard-balls-out when he past? tion was primarily in the me- had to, but liked writing silly love YOUNG: We go way back. I re- chanical fi eld. My two aerospace songs. To me, that’s mainstream member playing at The Para- classes were Theory of Jet Pro- entertainment. I was into the mount in Portland in early ‘76. We pulsion and Celestial Mechanics rock ‘n’ roll side of it, but we are opened for Rush at a couple of — the theory of how gravitation viewed by most people as a rock shows in Seattle and Portland that affects bodies in outer space. I band that had a softer side. We year. We’ve been there numerous was a C-plus student. I was inter- could rock with the best of them, times since then. My cousin ested in playing rock music, but but there was more artistry with worked for the city of Portland as my dad had saved up for all his our stage performances. a gardener and was the guy who kids to go to college. Halfway TRIBUNE: What was it like to be tended to the smallest park in the through college, I wanted to quit in Styx during your heyday? world (Mill Ends Park, total area and pursue music, but he want- Was it wild and crazy? 452 square inches). ed me to get my degree, so I did. YOUNG: Four of the fi ve of us We actually recorded our ver- TRIBUNE: Jimi Hendrix was a were married. There were crazy sion of (Beatles tune) “I Am the big infl uence on your music. You moments, certainly. But Dennis’ Carter: Music is big part of 450583.101713 Thom Hilton (right) and Ashlee family life Waldbauer star as friends who go back in time ■ From page 1 to encourage Louis Armstrong (played by Javon who do it all — sports, singing Carter) to stick and drama and everything,” he with music in says. “Magic Tree Says Foote: “The crossover House: A Night in isn’t that unusual. We have at SIMPLY POSH least three kids who auditioned New Orleans.” this season who were football COURTESY OF players. We have well-rounded OWEN CAREY We love Designer Labels and kids. We’ve had baseball play- Carter, who’s a tenor. “I had to ers. Sports and theater are a lot Magical musical get used to reading that.” alike. They require teamwork, He’s quite happy to have a Better Brands, from Armani to Zulily! cooperation, healthy egos, ■ The “Magic Tree House: A Night part-time job, doing what he some athleticism.” in New Orleans,” based on a pop- loves. He’s already been cast in ular book in the “Magic Tree OCT’s next production, “Zom- NOW ACCEPTING ‘Very special kids’ House” series, will be shown at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturdays and 2 bie in Love.” The OCT folks recruited p.m. Sundays, Oct. 19 to Nov. 10, Oregon Children’s Theatre, CONSIGNMENTS Carter and his friend, dancer at Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. which earned multiple awards Nate Golden, after seeing them Broadway. at the Drammy Awards in June, MON-SAT 10AM-6PM. in a Grant High production, ■ Tickets are $18 to $30 (adults) stands as one of the largest the- “The Wiz.” Carter would make and $15 to $26 (children) and can ater companies of its kind in a perfect, young Louis Arm- be purchased through Oregon the country. It mentors about No appointment necessary for less than Children’s Theatre website, octc.org. strong, they thought. They 60 kids each year, with more 20 items. See consignment guidelines at both auditioned and made the than 1,000 in classes, and enter- cast. In the “Magic Tree tains thousands with shows www.shopnewtoyou.com. House,” a pair of kids travel in cently started listening to his and in-school visits. time to meet a young Arm- music — ‘Wow, this guy was The company helps shape Thank you for our warm welcome strong in 1915 New Orleans to doing this music?’” the careers of a lot of perform- to Lake Oswego! convince him to play music. Carter says he fakes playing ers like Carter, many of whom NOW OPEN! “I think they cast me for my the trumpet; instead, “Magic want to be professional singers voice, but when we did pic- Tree House” includes an eight- and actors. WEAR IT. ADORE IT. CONSIGN IT. tures, they said I kind of fa- piece ensemble performing “Not all of them want to be vored Louis a bit,” Carter music, with original music adult actors,” says Foote, who muses. composed by R&B legend Allen has been directing at OCT for 101 A Avenue, “I knew a little bit about him, Toussaint. Carter shows off his 23 years, 15 as artistic director. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 from elementary school. He musical prowess in song. “Kids we get on stage are very was this amazing jazz musi- “It was kind of challenging at special kids. We want them to SIMPLY POSH 503-343-3444 cian. His nickname was ‘Satch- fi rst. A lot of the songs have be special. That’s what we’re mo’ and he loved to puff his slightly jazz riffs, and notes looking for — kids who are

450537.101713 MON-FRI 10-7, SAT 10 - 6, SUN 11-5 cheeks when he played. I re- will be sharp or fl atted,” says good human beings.” B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013

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We-Pick: $2.50/lb. me soon and ask for Ca- ferent height, oak trimmed,  price. Please call intent of your ad. Your ad “Gresham candidate” — in your email subject line. Recruiters Available 7 octogon-shaped, glass See the Classified should be attractive and easy Send application packages to Executive Editor Steven days/week! 866-435-8590. 503-292-6628 or visit: to read. Let us help you put to- faced stands. $30/set. Service Directory! 503-651-2622 www.animalaidpdx.org for Brown via email, [email protected] 2 - 27’’ TVs - $30/each. Saturday, 8-4p gether your ad. Call us today at more information. (503) 503-620-SELL Help Wanted (503)592-9260 To place your ad, www.canby.com/morningshade call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Sales Opportunities OPINIONS LTD. Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools WANTED: LIFE AGENTS; Miscellaneous CASALE FARMS ✔ ✔ ✔ We are looking for a detail-oriented leader who uses Earn $500 a Day; Great •Beets •Carrots •Cabbage CHECK US OUT! their time efficiently and effectively. A true leader!!! Agent Benefits; Commis- Wanted •Kraut Cabbage •Red This manager needs to not only motivate themselves sions Paid Daily; Liberal HOT TUB: NORDIC Potatoes •Yukon Golds Community Classifieds Underwriting; Leads, but also their staff. CROWN II, Cape Cod Stereo equipment •Cauliflower Bring Quick Results!!! Leads, Leads LIFE INSUR- gray, 21 jets, 300 gal. tank. speakers amp etc, ham ANCE, LICENSE RE- •Acorn & Butternut Squash Whatever service you offer, I have the We, Opinions Ltd, are a data collection market research * Excellent Condition!! * shortwave antique radios QUIRED. Call readers to call you. company. What this means is we collect data by simply Homeowner does not use vacuum tubes. Indigenous 1-888-713-6020 Open 9am-5pm asking the public their opinions. We have offices inside it and is anxious to sell it. and tribal carvings and Call Sherry Carsten malls across the country, such as in Vancouver Mall in Buyer responsible for re- masks. Old signs and ad- (Closed Sunday) at 503-546-0755 the Vancouver, WA area, and our staff members ap- moval from premises. vertising. Beer memora- 13116 NE Denbrook Rd for information, rates, special promotions or for help in proach shoppers as they are walking through the mall. $300/OBO | (503)681-8397 bilia. Always buying writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). The market research studies are conducted in our of- Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- Aurora, OR I can help! fice. Taste tests, sending a new product home for a per- tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, [email protected] son to try and calling them back to get their opinions, SELL your unwanted items in dynaco, etc/ + unique 503-678-0291 testing commercials before they come out.. these are the classifieds. Call today. collections/collectibles some examples of the types of studies we do. What we 503-620-SELL 503-244-6261 need out of our managers is the ability to interact with the public, to ensure each staff member is working effi- ciently and effectively, and to reach the objectives/goals Lost & Found WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY we expect. We need someone who can truly multitask CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS and take ownership of their office! TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM Pumpkin Patch We are only looking for individuals who will work week- PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE ends, nights, as well as weekdays—in other words, we FOUND: A great way to need you to be available as your workload dictates. advertise!!!! Weekends and evenings are when the mall is busy and Call Sherry at when we get most of our work done. We do not need a Community Classifieds, NEED HELP clock watcher as the job requires at least 45+ hours a 503-546-0755 week. WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED If you feel you are true leader and will Make things FOR ONLY $25 happen,then please send your resume to Call Sherry at Community Classifieds AD? [email protected] 503-546-0755 Call Mindy! 503-546-0760 Part-time sales/office assistant for ad rates, general APPAREL/JEWELRY information or help Are you a highly-organized problem solver with writing your ad in any one n stellar people skills looking for a stimulating of our raw part-time job? Community Newspaper es Horse-Drid Pumpkins If so, consider joining the team at the Publications Hay 2-13, News-Times/Hillsboro Tribune. We’re looking for a Antiques/Collectibles and get the RESULTS Oct. 1 part-time assistant who can work three afternoons a WE BUY GOLD you want! 26-27 Gourds week in Forest Grove answering phones, conquering Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 19-20, spreadsheets and responding to the question of “Can mjohnson@ you do this?” with a resounding “Of course!” Send a commnewspapers.com Sweet Corn resume and cover letter to Publisher John Schrag at Antique Sale Oct 18-20, The Jewelry Buyer [email protected] 100 dealers - Lafayette Schoolhouse Mall & Ricks, 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 fall decor entire block facing www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Hwy99West between New- Apples & pears berg & McMinnville in his- M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 toric Lafayette. For assistance in placing Cauliflower www.myantiquemall.com YOUR CLASSIFIED 503-864-2720 VEGGIES

ADVERTISEMENT, 25231.100113 c Arts/Crafts/Hobbies please call Conveniently located on the corner the experts at of 222nd & Borges Rd., Damascus Community Classifieds OPEN: 9am-6pm M-Sat t 10-5 Sun PEACOCK FEATHERS: GRESHAM: 503-620-SELL (7355) $6 dozen, assorted sizes VANCOUVER 98686 www.olson-farms.com 25239.101013 C GARAGE SALE community-classifieds.com 
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in each dozen. Parrot FRI & SAT: 10am-5pm Cynthia Fischborn DREAM OF OWNING feathers, shades of ESTATE SALE green. Great for crafts 1641 NW 16th Street YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Lots of Christmas Decor! 4011 NE 136th St and fly tying. $10 bag. THOMPSON FARMS (503) 632-6284 Sat 10-3 • Sun Home Every Night Prestigious Clients / Strong Volume LAKE OSWEGO 11-3 High Annual Gross Earnings Best Boss in the World...YOU Bazaars/Flea GARAGE SALE 3 floors packed! Fresh Picked 4971 LAKEVIEW BLVD Fine/costume jewelry, The MXD Group wants to put you in charge of your own business. We are Markets beds, dressers, book- the leading provider of premium home delivery of furniture to thousands FRI-SAT-SUN: 10-4 shelves, washer/dryer, FRUITS & VEGETABLES Miscellaneous, automotive chest freezer, fishing No Insecticides of homes throughout North America. Become part of our winning team by and household goods! lures/reels, large newer running your own business and being IN CHARGE of your future. ADVERTISE YOUR Everything under cover shop smith, power or Fungicides. HOLIDAY SALE washer, wood chipper, Visit our Pumpkin Patch Just Great / mower, tiller, edger, INDEPENDENT OWNER OPERATORS IN OUR PORTLAND SE: Taste!! BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! hand & power tools, nice for an abundance of pumpkins, We Require: The ability to purchase Commercial driving experience ESTATE SALE kitchen , crystal stems, or lease a 26’ Box FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-4 large Yamaha organ, Clean MVR (CDL not required) too much to list — fall produce & seasonal decor. Delivery truck Solid customer service skills 3930 SE 102nd, #20 See photos at: 503-667-9138 Furniture & Much More!!! Call Portland’s LARGEST www.estatesale-finder. 503-658-4640 800-285-1200 Garage Sale com/cynthiafischborn.h and ask for Code OR23 Antiques & Collectibles tm Located 5 miles south or visit our facility Call Today for 300+ Sales @ Portland 503-544-7493

Pricing and Options! EXPO Center House is alarmed. 25230.100813 C of Powell on SE 242nd 15011-C North Lombard St. Nov. 2nd 8am to 5pm Portland, OR 97203 Adults $5 Kids Free or 1 mile north of Mindy • 503-546-0760 2060 N Marine Dr SELL your unwanted items in www.mxdgroup.com [email protected] the classifieds. Call today. HWY 212 on 242nd. www.portlandgsale.com 503-620-SELL

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 17, 2013 LIFE B5 Manufactured Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel Sport Utility Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs Trailers Vehicles

GRESHAM: Green Tree TUALATIN: FORD EXPLORER Motorcycle: 20’ AIRSTREAM Globe Mobile Park (55+). 2 bdrm, SPORT, 1993, 4 wheel Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel 2 ba, approx 1,300sf. Best drive, excellent condition, Trailer, original owner, like Park in East County! $2,250. 4 snow tires new, MINT! $22,000. Pics Acreage/Lots $23,500. Call Val, w/matching rims for $250 on request. Call for details: 503-522-4783 or extra. 503-543-2263. 503-201-5050. (503)647-2392 ’02 AUDI A6 ’05 TOYOTA Loaded, 3.0. $6995 28½’ KIT ELITE 5th Wheel: Metro Motors good condition, original HIGHLANDER PUBLISHER’S owner, all covered, $4,500. NOTICE NEW MODELS ARE 1 bdrm: $710-$745 150 SE 82nd Ave. 4x4, 119k miles, Low HERE 2 bdrm: $825-$895 Portland, OR 97216 HONDA, Rebel, 1996 503-659-2855. Pmnts. Call Fast, Easy, The Sterling Collection 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 503-922-3455 Great condition, low miles. Secure APPROVAL. All upgraded on display Water, sewer, garbage metromotorspdx.com $1,900 | 971-400-0966 NWAUTO.NET in OREGON CITY paid. Full size W/D in 28’ ITASCA Sunflyer 1989: 503-775-5555 JandMHomes.com Self contained, motor every apt. Pool, hot tub, SCOOTER: 503-722-4500 fitness center & clubhouse. home, Twin beds, base- TAOTAO 50, 2012. 1,200 ment model with lots of Professional on-site mgmt. HONDA Prelude 1992: miles on it. Black, includes Beautiful, quiet, residential Runs great, all new tires, storage. 82K mi. Clean! helmut & baggage com- $6,000/obo (503)491-9440 All real estate advertised PRIDE OF neighborhood. new battery, $5,000. Call partment. $1,000. herein is subject to the Call Today!!! 503-543-2686 (503)792-3450 - Woodburn Federal Fair Housing OWNERSHIP Wood Ridge Apartments Act, which makes it ille- 4 BR/2 BA home 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 30’ SOUTHWIND 503-691-9085 ’04 M.BENZ C230 Pickups MOTORHOME 1991: gal to advertise any pref- Over 1,400 SQ/FT Kompressor, 104k miles KIA RIO 4 DOOR SEDAN, erence, limitation or dis- www.gslwoodridge.com 2011. 23K mi, gray, 28/40 Good condition, runs great, Only $75,375 Low Pmnt Options. low mileage, crimination based on Ask about FREE rent! Fast, Easy, Secure mpg, 5 speed, 4 cyl, tilt race, color, religion, sex, wheel, AM/FM/CD/Sirius $6,000/OBO. FORD BRONCO XLT Community Features: YAKIMA, WA: Affordable APPROVAL 503-658-3997 handicap, familial status Housing in the Yakima NWAUTO.NET radio. Front wheel drive, 1978: or national origin, or in- Community center/ dual air bags, max seating billiards room/pool / Area! Studio Apartments 503-775-5555 Original, stock. tention to make any 5. $7,400. (503) 819-5126 $7,500/obo. fitness center. Furnished, Utilities in- such preferences, limi- cluded. Starting at $345. 503-693-6327. tations or discrimination. Cal-Am homes at No/Bad Credit OK. NO State law forbids dis- Riverbend DOWN! Call us Today! crimination in the sale, (888) 329-4760 509-248-2146. Trucks & rental or advertising of ’06 TOYOTA SR-5 www.Cal-Am.com NEW START, SECOND Trailers real estate based on (EHO) Ext. 10/31/13 CHANCE we work with TRD Racing, 4x4 Double factors in addition to SSi and Disability Income. Cab $21,988. Fast, Easy, those protected under Secure APPROVAL. federal law. Oregon NWAUTO.NET TOY HAULER, 1985, State law forbids dis- ’04 MINI COOPER S 503-775-5555 crimination based on 6spd, Panorama Roof 88k white, requires 5th wheel Show Your Apt towing, 3 extra tires. $760. marital status. We will SHOP miles! $10,988 Fast, Easy, LEXUS, LS 400, not knowingly accept Rentals in Secure APPROVAL. Woodburn - (503)981-3104 any advertising for real ONLINE Community NWAUTO.NET 1996 estate which is in viola- New & Used 503-775-5555 Dark green, 137,000 miles. Classifieds One owner since 1999. tion of the law. All per- Repos WINNEBAGO BRAVE sons are hereby in- The rental market is Garaged, newer tires and JandMHomes.com moving again! battery. Very good condi- 2001. Vortex V8m 47576 formed that all dwellings mi. NOW REDUCED TO advertised are available 503-722-4500 Call Sherry Carsten tion throughout. Service FREIGHTLINER, FLD, ‘94 records available. $5,000 $34K. Superslide, l shaped on an equal opportunity 503-546-0755 kit, great for short or long Good truck to start a busi- basis. for information, rates, firm. (503) 774-7488 ness with. Runs excellent! special promotions or for term travel. Completely 990K miles, 450hp Detroit, MANUFAC- help in writing an ad. ’90 SIERRA 1500 outiftted. Factory checkup We can help! MAZDA Miata MX5 GT $3995 2010. Onan generator with 9 spd - Great Condition! TURED HOME [email protected] 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- less than 500 hours. Call ’04 MONTE Metro Motors $5,487 /OBO For assistance in placing LOANS terior, tan leather interior, 150 SE 82nd Ave. for more info (503) (503)868-9554 Purchases or refinance CARLO SS 40K mi, excellent cond. Portland, OR 97216 368-5281. Can email pics. YOUR CLASSIFIED great rates and service Business/Office $5995 $15,500. 503-653-7751. 503-922-3455 ADVERTISEMENT, ColonialHomeLoan.com Metro Motors metromotorspdx.com Colonial NMLS#258798 Space for Rent 150 SE 82nd Ave. Sport Utility please call Portland, OR 97216 MUSTANG FORD Tim NMLS#291396 CONVERTIBLE. 1967, the experts at 503-722-3997 WOODBURN 503-922-3455 Vehicles PROFESSIONAL OFFICE metromotorspdx.com Very nice, $25,000. Community Classifieds Avail 11/1. 612 Glatt Circle. Interested parties only! 503-620-SELL (7355) Shared entry & waiting (503) 366-1788 community-classifieds.com area, $800/mo inc’l electric, heat, AC. Contact: Kirk Schmidtman, Motorcycles GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. Commercial (503) 981-0155 ’98 F-250 25,950 GVW - allows any- one to drive, no CDL req’d. WrightChoiceHomes.com [email protected] Scooters/ATVs Monster Truck. $3995 Property Metro Motors Has the sought after 7.8 Commercial/ 150 SE 82nd Ave. DuraMax diesel with the WELCHES-97067: ’06 VW Jetta TDI Portland, OR 97216 Allison 6-speed automatic. This truck has been gently Industrial Property Sharp, Auto, Fuel Saver 503-922-3455 ’01 SANTE FE Low Pmnt Options. Call metromotorspdx.com used locally and runs and $3995 drives like new. It’s never !~VIDEO’S~! MOLALLA-MULINO: Fast, Easy, Secure Metro Motors been a rental truck and has Pictures & details Commercial or Retail APPROVAL 150 SE 82nd Ave. it’s original white finish. Oregon’s friendliest and bldgs. for rent or lease on NWAUTO.NET Portland, OR 97216 Has cold A/C, tilt, cruise, Most informative website major highway or in town. 503-922-3455 power windows and locks, Huge selection of 503-775-5555 metromotorspdx.com MANUFACTURED & After 5 pm: 503-829-6377 CD, and the high end qual- THE INN BETWEEN MOBILE HOMES. ity Supreme composite box HARLEY DAVIDSON, with lighting and vents. RESTAURANT & BAR Family Owned Since 1992 Duplexes/Multiplexes Heritage Springer, 2001 Why pay $85K for a new 67858 E. Hwy. 26 503-652-9446 31K mi., new brakes, one? This has been fleet 3,300sf on 1/4 acre. wrightchoicehomes.com For Rent levers, grips, tires. serviced and is just nicely Includes Land, Regular service. Business & Building. Prineville: 535 NW 5th #4 ’99 F-250 XLT broken in with just 137K. Newly remodeled with a 5 plex, 2 bdrm, 1 ba, Asking $9,025 / OBO 4 door. $7995 Ready to be put in service Beer Garden W/S/G paid, appliances, (503)533-0225 Metro Motors immediately. $24,800/OBO $199K/OBO Electric heat ’92 AUDI 100CS 150 SE 82nd Ave. ’01 TOYOTA RAV4 Truck is located in PDX 503-358-3715 $515/mo + Dep Quattro. $4495 Portland, OR 97216 Type L, 4x4, Auto, $7988. call (503)621-2019. [email protected] Viking Prop Mgmt, LLC Metro Motors 503-922-3455 Fast, Easy, Secure 541-416-0191 150 SE 82nd Ave. Kawasaki GPZ 750 metromotorspdx.com APPROVAL Portland, OR 97216 For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 NWAUTO.NET Utility Trucks Homes for Sale Houses for Rent 503-922-3455 with 25K+ miles, good rub- 503-775-5555 Acreage/Farm metromotorspdx.com CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: ber, rebuilt carburetors, 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K & Vans Lease/Rent new battery and new intake miles, $4,200/OBO. New- boots. Runs really well, fun berg area. Call after 5pm, WHEELCHAIR VAN: 2003, PORTLAND NE: 503-852-6075. WOODBURN Area: to ride and still has plenty Chrysler Town & Country. 9 ACRES, All Land. Use Automatic side ramp, VMI for your own crop, pay to of life in it. Has stock per- RVs & Travel use water, $2,500/year. formance pipes and fairing, equipped. CD, DVD, 503-981-0309 center stand, oil cooler and Trailers leather, heated seats, comes with pro shop man- ’02 AUDI ALLROAD Loaded. Only 49K mi. Ex- cellent condition, runs per- Apartments for Rent ual. Photos available via 1969 DODGE RAM MO- 102k miles, Low monthly ESTACADA TOR HOME. Pleasure pmnts. Affordable Luxury fect. $22,000. Many other ASK ABOUT OUR NO ’95 CROWN email. Asking $1,250. Call $9988. Fast, Easy, Secure handicapped items also WHAT A BEAUTY! Gary at 503-538-3633 or Way. Queen bed, fully self Move in ready in VICTORIA contained. Good condition, APPROVAL. available, including power DEPOSIT OPTION $2495 friendly Montivilla area. ESTACADA Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 971-832-0978 or email me easy start. $10550. NWAUTO.NET and folding wheelchairs. Metro Motors Spacious Apartments! laundry hook-up, kitchen [email protected] (503) 397-9092 503-775-5555 $245,000 150 SE 82nd Ave. call. (503) 266-6620 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) appliances. Storage 2 bdrm, 1 bath (updated), Portland, OR 97216 $700 +deposit shed. Includes water 1800 sq.ft, hardwood flrs, 2 503-922-3455 W&D in unit. All appliances and sewer! frplcs, breakfast nook, metromotorspdx.com large family room down- W/S/G paid. No pets Sec 8 OK stairs, plus plenty of extra Call for a tour today! [email protected] space, ovrszd sngl garage Section 8 accepted w/auto Door Opener & On-site manager, Jessica email for details Workbench, Carport, Gas 503-630-2330 503-630-4300 heat, Vinyl storm windows. Service Directory Fncd bkyrd, w/lrg Patio & HILLSBORO: NEWBERG/SCHOLLS: Garden area. W/D & re- Modern Downtown Home & Professional Services frigerator included. Hillsboro Apartment. (971)221-1423 W/D in unit. Free www.HomesByOwner.com/47102 Water/Sewer/Garbage, RMLS.com Listing #13364979 ’98 SEBRING across from MAX. *Income $24,985 Chimney Services Electrical Landscape Restrictions Apply. Metro Motors City Center Apts, 150 SE 82nd Ave. Maintenance WEST LINN: 160 SE Washington St. Portland, OR 97216 503.693.9095 Wonderful country living on 503-922-3455 DeKorte Electric, Inc. Gslcitycenter.com BIRDS CHIMNEY GARCIA Chehalem Mt. w/gorgeous metromotorspdx.com SERVICE Call us for Fast, Skilled, MAINTENANCE, LLC view of Mt. Hood. A lovely 1-800-CHIMNEY Reliable Electrical Service Mowing, weeding, trim- Lake Oswego~ 1900sf home w/3bd, 2.5ba; Cleaning & Repairs Work 24 Hours a Day! Top ming, blackberries, haul- Rated Angie’s List Service Manager’s Special lrg lvrm, kitchen w/plenty of 503-653-4999 ing, year-round mainte- CCB# 155449 Provider. CCB#159954 nance. One-time clean- *$890 +$40 w/s/g* cabinets & pantry and ad- 503-288-2211. ups for all seasons. E-mail: * Washer/dryer joining dining area looking HOWE BROS CHIMNEY [email protected] Small Small under 25 out on a fenced pasture Building & 503-774-2237 Lbs Pets SERVICE Fences with Mt. Hood in the back- & pellet stoves. Cleaning, Brand new! Single-level * Private Yard Remodeling * Single level duplex ground. Step out on a lrg capping & inspections plus bonus on half-acre in CCB96424099. Call us West Linn. Spacious 3,226 * Pool deck for entertaining. MOW •CUT •EDGE * Woods-like setting Downstairs includes a rec ’99 INTRIGUE GX today at 541-806-0845 FENCES & DECKS •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! SF home with 3 bed, 3 $995 JAMES F. New/repair. Pressure bath, and 3-car. Huge rm w/wood stove, lrg util Average Price, $30. (503) JACKSON Metro Motors WIEDEMANN Washing, Concrete & sod 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. master suite, gourmet SQUARE rm & office. Without gett- 150 SE 82nd Ave. CONSTRUCTION PLEASE NOTE: removal . CCB# 118609, kitchen, formal dining room ing wet, walk right into a Portland, OR 97216 Remodeling, Windows, ABBREVIATIONS destroy the 503-734-7172 YARD DEBRIS HAULING with butler’s pantry & pre- (503) 534-2903 double car garage w/plenty 503-922-3455 & Doors, Decks, intent of your ad. Your ad •Rototilling •Trimming mium choices throughout. 5318 Lakeview Blvd of storage space. Central metromotorspdx.com Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs should be attractive and easy •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard $595,000 C&R Real Estate Services exp. L/I/B CCB to read. Let us help you put to- Handyman/ heat & air. House sits on gether your ad. Call us today at Maintenance. Free est, Call Will, 503-505-9496. *Call for Details* CADILLAC, El Dorado, #102031. 7 days. (503) 626-9806. www.garrettecustomhomes.com 2.5 acres, landscaped w/a (503) 503-620-SELL Handywoman 1991, 2 dr, V8. White 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 MILWAUKIE: All inclusive, nice barn for 2 horses, hay $2,375, FG (503)357-8963 Painting & Papering storage & tack room. New- Cleaning/Organizing HANDYMAN MATTERS Manufactured studio, 1bd & 2bd apts. Locally owned, nationally Short-term agreements berg Sch. Dist. $1620/mo CHEVY Cavalier 1997: recognized. Specializing in Homes/Lots available, 55+ Community. plus dep. Avail 11/15/13. Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, James Kramer small to medium jobs For more information House is on NE Jaquith AT, no accidents, clean Const. #191473 KENT’S PAINTING DONALD call (503)659-0552. title. Excellent condition. WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Fine qual, int/ext, free est Rd. Contact: 503-860-5290 Locally since 1974! ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 North Marion Schools [email protected] Great Car!!! $2,550. 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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 17, 2013

Eggers: and L-P executives, Merlo con- “We had a lot of fun along sidered withdrawing from his the way,” he says, “and made a three-year contract with the lot of people happy.” OSU: USTA. Instead, the USTA Since splitting from L-P in QB impresses drafted a code of conduct 1995, Merlo has focused on his Code of that required a signature by plethora of other business in- ■ He currently serves as backup to right makeup to make it at the all participating Davis Cup terests, including: the Harry From page 8 Cam Newton with Carolina. next level. He’s going to get his players. Merlo Foundation; a Sonoma Mannion broke Anderson’s sin- chance.” In a note to Merlo, U.S. cap- winery operated by his only an has been fantastic. You won- gle-game passing yardage re- ■ SEAN CANFIELD, 2006-09. conduct tain Arthur Ashe wrote, “a child, Harry Jr.; logging opera- der how long he can carry a cord vs. Washington State last All-Pac-12 quarterback as a se- great deal of the fault ... is tions in Eastern Oregon and team without a running game. Saturday. nior. Ranks fi fth on school ca- mine alone. I knew full well Northern California; a ranch in Eventually you run into some “I watched the fi rst half of the reer list in passing yardage and helped the down side of trying to pull eastern Oregon and Global bad weather or something. Wazoo game, then went to bed. I TD passes and holds the career together Jimmy Connors and Aviation out of the Hillsboro “He has played much better heard the next day Sean got my completion John McEnroe on the same Airport. this year. He hasn’t made some record. He should have them all percentage re- ■ From page 8 team at the same time. While “Phil Knight has two private of those silly mistakes as in the before he is through at the pace cord (64.1). some people, including quite a planes in our hangar,” Merlo past when he has panicked. He he is going. I watched the Colo- Played two few in the USTA, thought I says. “He’s a multi-billionaire probably isn’t getting the recog- rado game from the OSU side- years in NFL man. He kept bugging me to had pulled a coup, others said and owns a lot of Nike, but oth- nition he deserves because Ore- lines. He is playing with a lot of with New Or- come aboard.” it would never work. In the er people are there, too, and he gon State lost the fi rst game and confidence. He is very smart. leans. Canfi eld, In the early 1960s, Pamplin end, the egos were just too doesn’t feel right about putting everybody wrote us off. The ball moves to the right spots. 26, lives in La bought Merlo’s nine mills and strong, and years of self-cen- his planes at the Nike hangar.” “The best thing he has going He doesn’t force a lot of things. It Costa, Calif., brought him to Portland. In tered lifestyles took prece- Nine years ago, the Merlo for him is his arm. If I had his puts a lot of pressure on him to working as a the early ‘70s, Merlo branched dence over a wholesome im- Corporation bought Portland arm, I could probably still be make a lot of important deci- CANFIELD emergency off from Georgia-Pacifi c and age. Some of our top players Bottling Company out of playing. The part I worry about sions with them not being able to medical techni- established Louisiana-Pacifi c. have been allowed to get away bankruptcy. is his lack of mobility. You see run the ball, but he does have cian. Will begin paramedic As a means of bringing wid- with so many things for so “We made an investment, the evolution of the game at the good playmakers around him. school in January. er acclaim to his new company, long that no one is going to and it has just blossomed,” he college and pro level and see “Brandin is great, and (Rich- “All I can say is, wow. He’s lead- Merlo bankrolled Brian Par- change their habits.” says. “I have such wonderful how important that is for a quar- ard) Mullaney is very good. As ing every statistical category in rott’s small-sized tennis tour- The code of conduct was ap- people out there running it. terback. Even so, you can’t sell good as his line does pass-block- the nation, it seems. I had a nament in the 1970s and early proved by the USTA and went We’re doing very well with it.” short what he has accomplished ing, they should be a more ade- chance to meet him while watch- ‘80s, which became the Louisi- into effect in January 1985. Merlo continues to work fi ve so far. He’s getting good protec- quate run-blocking team as well. ing the San Diego State game ana-Pacifi c Invitational and “Because of Harry’s stature days a week. He lives in the tion from the line. It’s certainly That’s a mystery to me. In the from the sidelines. He kind of re- brought to Portland such lumi- and taking the position he did, house on Southwest Scholls been fun to watch him pick apart beginning, I didn’t think he’d stay minds me of myself — a quiet naries as Boris Becker, Roscoe it gave some spine to the Ferry Road he purchased in defenses.” on the pace he has, but he’s built kind of guy, very respectful. I’ve Tanner, Guillermo Vilas and USTA,” says Parrott, who 1969 from Jack Meier — for- ■ STEVE PREECE, 1966-68. something that’s hard to stop. been real impressed. He makes Ilie Nastase. served as Merlo’s Davis Cup ad- mer president of Meier & Quarterbacked the “Giant Kill- “I’ve heard a lot of good things all the throws you need to make Thus begat L-P’s fi nancial ministrator during that period. Frank and son of former Ore- ers,” was 14-5-1 as a starter in ‘67 about his dad (Silverton High at the next level. A lot of his support that brought a pair of The USTA “sent a copy of the gon Gov. Julius Meier. There and ‘68. Played nine NFL seasons coach John Mannion), so I’m touchdown passes aren’t easy. Davis Cup ties to Memorial code of conduct to the country’s are 11 acres on the property, as defensive back. Preece, 66, is a guessing Sean has soaked up a He’s hitting guys in coverage, in Coliseum, with the company top 30 players, asking them to including seven acres of commercial broker and develop- lot of knowledge from him. Sean the back of the end zone, espe- becoming the U.S. Davis Cup sign. The only three who re- grapes fi t for wine-making. er living in Portland. Works as is miles ahead of where I was as cially to Brandin and his tight sponsor for three years in the fused were McEnroe, Connors There is a gym at the home, an analyst on OSU pre-game ra- a junior as far as understanding ends. It’s scary that he’s only a mid-’80s. and Vitas Gerulaitis.” Merlo’s domain for a workout dio and for where the ball is supposed to go. junior. He has a good head on his It was during that time that Parrott says Merlo received every evening. Comcast on It’s not easy to learn Mike Riley’s shoulders. I think the competi- Merlo made a grand statement more than 1,000 letters of “I hit a heavy bag 2,000 #Beaverfoot- system. My fi rst year under Mike tion with Cody Vaz helped get about decorum in the sport af- thanks for his stance. times, do 30 minutes of ball show. was my junior year. I was com- him ready. Lyle Moevao told me ter attending the Davis Cup fi - “To some degree, there was weights and 30 minutes on the “Sean is play- pletely lost. I put in a lot of work he has a great arm. I didn’t real- nals at Sweden in 1984. The a turning point in behavior in bike,” he says. ing about as and tried to understand it, but I ize it was as strong as it is until I U.S. team featured bad boys the game,” says Parrott, who There have been health is- well as you didn’t really understand what saw him play in person. Jimmy Connors and John will present Merlo with his sues of late. Merlo had knee could possibly we were trying to do until my ■ LYLE MOEVAO, 2007-09. McEnroe. award Saturday night. “Today replacement surgery in April, play. He had a senior year. This is Sean’s fourth Shared starting duty with Can- During that tie, as Merlo we have the likes of Roger and recently learned he has bad day for him year in the program under Mike, fi eld during his time at Oregon writes in his autobiography, Federer, Rafael Nadal and No- cancerous tumors. One doctor PREECE against Wash- and he has really grasped that State. Played professionally in “Vintage Merlo,” Connors and vak Djokovic, all gentlemen as recommended chemotherapy. ington State, offense and what is required of France and Japan the past two McEnroe put on as much a well as great players. (The code “But my primary doctor said and he almost eclipsed both my him. He is doing a great job of years. Moevao, 26, is an intern show with their ugly deport- of conduct) was one of the chemo would be too stressful,” junior and senior year passing making the underneath throws, at OSU working with the run- ment as with their tennis things that helped bring sports- he says. “He says as long as stats in one game. He is still do- and those guys have been mak- ning backs. skills. manship back into tennis.” they don’t grow, we’ll just ing a couple of little things ing plays. “Sean’s stats and our record “I was embarrassed by Merlo and L-P later pur- watch them. When it’s time to wrong. He has always had a ten- “He’s going to get a shot at the speak for itself. I can tell you, their behavior,” Merlo writes. chased the Portland Timbers treat them, there’ll be better dency to lean back when he gets NFL, and he’ll be well-prepared. he’s a really good kid. He is al- “Both shouted vulgarities at of the North American Soccer stuff on the market.” a little pressure so his ball isn’t Mike’s offense is similar to ev- ways looking to get better some- the umpire when they dis- League, and through his asso- Mostly now, Merlo — a de- as forceful, but he is still abso- erything I’ve seen in the league how, whether it’s coming in after agreed with line calls, and ciation with the team came in- vout Catholic — thanks God lutely on the money most of the except when I was at Arizona. practice and watching fi lm with McEnroe generally acted like to a friendship with Timbers for his time on the planet. time. It’s astonishing to me the The way Mike teaches quarter- Coach ‘Langs,’ or asking me an ill-behaved 3-year-old — star Clive Charles. When “Every day is wonderful,” he passes he is throwing, and he is backs, his guys have a great questions about pouting, stomping on the Charles took over as coach at says. “I’ve had some great getting unbelievable support chance to make it and play for a little things fl oor, and throwing whatever the University of Portland, friends in my life.” from his receivers. Whatever while. I’m really happy for Sean. about footwork he could fi nd, including small Merlo became a major bene- There are elk hunting expe- (coach) Brent Brennan is doing I’ve met him, and the success or different fi shing nets the young ball factor. Today, the Pilots play ditions to enjoy this month. with those guys is terrifi c. Other couldn’t happen to a better per- looks he might boys and girls used to re- on Harry Merlo Field. And the There is work to do. There is a than the Colorado game, they’ve son.” be getting (from trieve tennis balls. As the UP tennis squads play at the well-deserved award to accept caught everything Sean has ■ MATT MOORE, 2005-06. defenses) each CEO of the sponsor of the Louisiana-Pacifi c Tennis Cen- Saturday night. thrown their way. Started at Oregon State as a ju- week. That American team, I was embar- ter, courtesy of Merlo. “I keep busy,” he says. “It’s “Sean is night and day better nior and senior after transfer- speaks vol- rassed beyond words. I knew Merlo looks back on his been a charmed life.” than in the past. He is reading ring from UCLA. Moore, 29, is in umes. That’s L-P stockholders ... would long-running fi nancial support defenses better, getting rid of his seventh NFL season, cur- MOEVAO what you want share my embarrassment.” of sports in Portland with [email protected] the ball quicker. He knows rently serving as Ryan Tanne- from the guy After meeting with Parrott pride. Twitter: @kerryeggers where he’s going pre-snap but is hill’s backup with Miami. running the offense in your pro- able to adjust. Last year, he “I watched most of the first gram. He has taken the veteran made up his mind before he got quarter of the Washington State steps this season, and it shows to the line of scrimmage. That’s game before I fell asleep. Oh, on the fi eld. not the case this year. He does a man, what a season Sean has had “I caught a few of the games on good job of going through the so far. He has TV last year, and he’s so much progressions. He has learned to them talking in better now. He has confi dence in drop the ball off, and not just on Miami. I got a what he’s doing, in what the of- designed drop-offs, but on text from our fense is trying to accomplish. In check-downs. That’s your life- quarterback Coach Riley’s system, it takes a blood as a quarterback. He is coach about couple of years to get it down and playing well and it seems like he him. What, he is fi gure out the details. What Sean is leading unbelievably well. I’ve 500 yards and has done is a byproduct of a great seen him on the sidelines talk- six touchdowns offseason meeting with Coach ing to teammates when it’s ahead of any- Langs, spending time in the fi lm appropriate. MOORE body else in the room, working out with the re- “He is really doing a marvel- country? With ceivers. Everything off the fi eld ous job. And I love that he de- 25 touchdowns and three inter- leads up to what you see on Satur- fl ects all the attention. Humility ceptions? It’s awesome. He is see- days. He has put in the extra time is one of the most important ing the fi eld, he is reading what and is taking advantage of it now. things at that position. He under- he is supposed to read, and he is “He has a great arm, a great stands that. A lot of it has to do making the accurate throws he attitude and everything else you with him being a coach’s kid. I has to make. want in a quarterback. He has love the way Brandin and Sean “I thought I felt comfortable done a great job of taking control talk about each other. What rap- that fi rst season, but you don’t of the offense and going out port they have. With the year realize the difference until there and playing confi dent and he’s having, if we could beat a you’ve been in that system a full making the right reads. The couple of really good teams year and you see the benefi ts the times when he seeks me out, I down the stretch, he could be in second year. Sean is only going notice he looks straight into my the mix for the Heisman.” to get better with time, being in eyes. You can feel him wanting to ■ DEREK ANDERSON, 2001- the offense working with Coach know more, wanting to take care 04. Owns many school passing Riley and (offensive coordinator of all the little things. It’s a great records, including single-season Danny) Langsdorf. You can tell thing to see. He wanted to make passing yardage (4,058, 2003), he has taken huge steps in the sure he had no downfalls this touchdown passes (29, 2004), ca- right direction this year. He is year, and so far, there haven’t reer passing yardage (11,249), minimizing his mistakes. It fi res been any.” and TD passes (79). Anderson, me up to watch it, being a Bea- 30, is in his 10th NFL season, hav- ver. I’ve met him a couple of [email protected] ing played in the 2008 Pro Bowl. times and can tell he has the Twitter: @kerryeggers EnterEnchanted to Win Your Winter Adventure! Grand Prize • Two-night stay at the The Resort at the Mountain • $100 in Dining Certifi cates for The Resort at the Mountain • Two Adult Day Passes for Ski Bowl • Two FIT Body Wrap Sessions from SunsUp Tanning Centers Second Prize • Two Adult Day Passes for Ski Bowl • $50 Eat, Drink & Be Merry Visa Card • Two FIT Body Wrap Sessions from SunsUp Tanning Centers 450584.101713

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to read my keys, how to commu- UO: nicate and how to be a great PDXSports linebacker.” Malone, the Ducks’ weak-side Thursday, Oct. 17 linebacker, is leading the Ore- gon defense with 52 tackles — College volleyball: Portland Three he had 10 tackles in Oregon’s State is at Stott Center for a 7 45-24 win at Washington last p.m. Big Sky match against Idaho weekend. Malone says part of State. ... BYU is at Chiles Center deserve the reason for that is how well to take on Portland, 7 p.m. he and Hardrick are able to read College women’s soccer: each other on the fi eld. Portland State is at Weber State, “We know what each other is 2 p.m. PT. ... Oregon plays at respect thinking,” Malone says. “We Washington, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 have a great friendship, and Networks). ... Concordia and that helps us on the fi eld.” Southern Oregon play a 3 p.m. ■ From page 8 Lokombo, a 6-3, 230-pound se- Cascade Collegiate Conference nior from Abbotsford, British match at Ashland. knew a challenge when they Columbia, is the heart of Ore- saw one, and they made a pact gon’s linebacker corps. Playing Friday, Oct. 18 with one another to rise up and on the strong side, Lokombo has meet it. 25 tackles this season. Lokombo Winterhawks: A busy week for “We’re all competitors,” began the season a bit slowly the defending Western Hockey Malone says. “All of the line- but has come on strong the past League champions, as Portland is backers took it head on. We’ve few games. One of his biggest in the midst of a six games-in-10 been working ever since.” impacts is his days stretch. Tonight’s foe is Swift That work has paid divi- ability to lead Current, 7 p.m., Moda Center. dends. Oregon’s linebackers and inspire Prep football: First PIL game of have tremendous support from Malone and the night is Roosevelt at Jefferson, TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ the defensive line and the sec- Hardrick. 6 p.m. At 7 p.m., Madison is at Grant Generals midfi elder Chet Silis (right) kicks the ball behind the Lincoln Cardinals’ Tim Kirchholtes ondary, but the unit has be- “I’ve known Wilson, Benson kicks off at during the second half of Lincoln’s 2-1 victory last week at Grant. come a solid part of Oregon’s Boseko since Franklin, Lincoln plays at defense. The linebackers have my offi cial vis- Centennial, Cleveland is at played an integral role in the it, and I’ve al- Ridgeview, and David Douglas against Sacramento, 6 p.m., Moda No. 2-ranked Ducks (6-0, 3-0 HARDRICK ways looked up takes on Grant at Lincoln. ... Other Center. Pac-12) holding opponents to to him,” 7 p.m. games include Barlow and College men’s soccer: UP visits 13.8 points per game entering Malone says. Central Catholic at Hillsboro Santa Clara for a 2 p.m. West Saturday’s 7 p.m. home game “He’s a great Stadium; Jesuit at Aloha; Parkrose Coast Conference game. ... San against Washington State. athlete and a at St. Helens; Estacada at La Diego State is at OSU, 1 p.m. “They’re getting better,” Ali- tremendous Salle; and Knappa at Portland College women’s soccer: Lewis otti says. “I’m very pleased. worker.” Christian. & Clark plays host to Pacifi c, Very pleased.” A good deal College volleyball: Oregon noon. Hardrick, a 6-1, 245-pound of the work Lo- begins a Pac-12 home weekend College volleyball: Oregon redshirt sophomore, has played kombo puts in with a 7 p.m. match against plays host to Utah, noon, Matt linebacker since he fi rst put on is off the fi eld. Colorado at Matthew Knight Arena. Knight Arena. ... Colorado takes on shoulder pads as a youngster. LOKOMBO “I’m a stu- ... OSU is at home against Utah, 6 host OSU, 11 a.m. (Pac-12 But his true education at line- dent of the p.m. (Pac-12 Networks). ... Lewis Networks). backer came once he got to Eu- game,” Lokom- & Clark has a home match with Half-marathon: The 10th gene. Hardrick, who plays mid- bo says. “I love Whitman, 7 p.m. ... Concordia Portland Run Like Hell! half-mara- dle linebacker, made it a point to football. I try to plays host to Northwest, 7 p.m. ... thon run/walk starts at 7:45 a.m. learn as much as he could from keep learning, Evergreen State meets Warner at Pioneer Courthouse Square. A Alonso and Clay. keep improving Pacifi c at C.C. Perry Gym, 7 p.m. 10K run/walk begins at 8:20 “The guys who came before and keep as- College men’s soccer: UCLA a.m., with a kids half-mile run at me — Kiko, Michael — set a cending. I had a plays at Oregon State, 1 p.m. 8:30 a.m., and a 5K run/walk at great example. I got to learn a lot of good (Pac-12 Networks). 9:10 a.m. It’s a Halloween-themed lot from them before they left,” mentors. They College women’s soccer: OSU race with most participants in Hardrick says. “I take stuff from MALONE helped me a lot. is at Washington State, 2 p.m. related costumes. everyone to make myself a bet- Teaching me to 5K run: Pier Park is the scene ter player.” learn from my mistakes has Saturday, Oct. 19 for Portland Parks & Recreation’s Hardrick has put that educa- helped me to get to where I am.” $5 family-friendly race, which tion to good use, making 22 When the season is over, Lo- College football: No. 2 Oregon starts at 9 a.m. A 1K kids fun run tackles and picking off one pass kombo may have a chance to returns to Autzen Stadium for the for ages 8 and under begins at this season. move on to the NFL. 7 p.m. Homecoming game 8:45 a.m. Hardrick also has been able “It’s there, but I’m not too against Washington State (Fox Roller derby: The Rosebuds: to pay it forward by taking worried about it,” he says. “I’m Sports 1). ... Oregon State takes Little Red Riveters take on Malone, his former teammate at worried about how our team is its fi ve-game winning streak to the Rainbow Bites at 2 p.m. City Christian High junior Sam Natale serves in a home match last Colton High, under his wing. doing and us continuing to Cal for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff at the Oaks Amusement Park Malone, a 6-2, 215 pound red- win.” week against Life Christian. City Christian won 3-0 and improved to against the Golden Bears (ESPNU hangar. shirt junior, spent his prep ca- Lokombo, Malone and 12-3 overall, good for second place behind Portland Lutheran in the or ESPN2). ... Portland State has reer playing running back and Hardrick have proved to be Class 1A Valley 10 League. a bye until its Oct. 26 home Tuesday, Oct. 22 defensive back. When he got to much better than the No. 10 game, 1 p.m. at Jeld-Wen Field, Oregon, the coaches saw him linebacker unit in the Pac-12, vs. North Dakota. ... Willamette State faces Weber State, 7 p.m., with Evergreen State at David Winterhawks: Portland visits as a linebacker. The transition and the guys they beat out to (4-0 overall) plays Lewis & Clark at Stott Center. ... UP plays host to Douglas High. Enmax Centre in Alberta for a 6 was diffi cult. He spent his red- start in training camp, such as (1-4) at Griswold Stadium (1 San Diego, 1 p.m., Chiles Center. College cross-country: The p.m. PT faceoff with Lethbridge. shirt season working with the Tyson Coleman and Joe Walker p.m.); 4-0 Linfi eld visits 2-4 ... L&C takes on Whitworth at Portland Pilots men compete in scout team, trying to learn how and Rahim Cassell, also have Whitworth (1 p.m.), and 5-0 Pamplin Sports Center, 6 p.m. ... the Wisconsin Adidas Invite at Wednesday, Oct. 23 to become a linebacker. contributed. Pacifi c travels to 4-1 Pacifi c Concordia and Evergreen State Madison, Wisc. ... The Oregon Malone says that he did not Aliotti wishes that his line- Lutheran (12:30 p.m.) Northwest meet at 7 p.m. at Cavalier Court. Ducks run in the NCAA Pre- Winterhawks: The third of fi ve try to talk Hardrick into coming backers would get more credit Conference games. ... Warner Pacifi c is at home Nationals at Terre Haute, Ind. ... consecutive road games has to Oregon, but was happy when for the job they have been doing, Timbers: Portland’s game 33 of against Northwest, 7 p.m. PSU runs in the Emerald City Portland at Medicine Hat Arena, 6 his former Yellowjackets team- but he says that the people who 34 in the regular season is the College women’s soccer: The Open at Seattle. ... Lewis & Clark p.m. PT. mate picked the Ducks. matter know just how good home fi nale vs. Real Salt Lake, University of Portland plays host to hosts a meet at McIver State Park Prep cross-country: The PIL 5A “I wanted him to be happy those players are for Oregon. 7:30 p.m., Jeld-Wen Field (Root Gonzaga, 7 p.m., Merlo Field. ... in Estacada. Concordia also is in district meet is at Franklin, 3:15 wherever he went,” Malone “They do deserve a lot more Sports). PSU meets Idaho State in the fi eld. p.m. ... In 6A, Lincoln competes in says. “But it’s great to have him respect than they’ve gotten,” Winterhawks: Portland makes Pocatello, noon PT. ... Lewis & Roller derby: The Rainy City the Metro district meet at Tualatin here.” Aliotti says. “But they get a hell the journey to Tri-City for a 7 p.m. Clark is at George Fox, noon. ... Roller Dolls face the Rose City Hills Park & Recreation District, While he is a year younger of a lot of respect from us and game with the Americans at the Concordia is at Oregon Tech, 3:30 Rollers Rookies, 7 p.m., Oaks and Grant runs at Clackamas than Malone, Hardrick’s knowl- from me and from our defensive Toyota Center in Kennewick, Wash. p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c plays at Amusement Park hangar. Community College. edge of how to play linebacker coaches and from their peers. Prep volleyball: The West Linn Southern Oregon, 10 a.m. College men’s soccer: was invaluable for Malone. When your peers respect you Tournament serves as a tune-up College men’s soccer: Sunday, Oct. 20 Concordia is at home against “Rodney Hardrick helped me and say, ‘Wow, that guy is a for the state playoffs and includes Concordia plays host to Northwest Corban, 6 p.m. ... Warner Pacifi c a lot,” Malone says. “He’s been good football player, that guy Central Catholic and Jesuit. at Tuominen Yard, 3 p.m. ... Warner Blazers: Portland plays its sixth treks to Eugene to face Northwest playing linebacker since he was busts his butt, he plays hard,’ College volleyball: Portland Pacifi c has a 1 p.m. home match of seven NBA preseason games Christian, 5 p.m. a little kid. He helped me learn that’s the greatest respect.” Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

HIGH SCHOOL PRO Oregon State SCOTT BRANT, Cleveland football — Junior QB led Timbers SEAN MANNION, football — Junior QB Warriors to come-from-behind 26-22 PIL 5A win from Pleasanton, Calif., set school over Madison. He passed for 241 yards and TD, KALIF ALHASSAN — MF from Ghana drove record with 493 passing yards and rushed for another score and directed winning 4th- home a ball from top of the box in fi nal threw for 4 TDs (completing 34 of 51) quarter drive. In 7 games, he’s thrown for 1,699 moments of fi rst half, and Portland in 52-24 win at Washington State. It yards and 17 TDs. defeated Seattle 1-0 Sunday to take was Beavers’ fi fth straight victory. lead in MLS Western Conference. SISAY GILLOCK, Portland Christian Oregon cross-country — Senior clocked 2nd- Winterhawks MARCUS MARIOTA, football fastest time of season (15:55.0, a DERRICK POULIOT — Veteran D-man had career PR by 13 seconds) in winning — Sophomore QB from Honolulu 2 goals and an assist last Saturday, as accounted for 454 total yards (366 the Northwest League district meet by Portland topped visiting Kamloops 7-4. SCOTT BRANT 1:09. Four days later, he ran 16:02.9 and took 2nd passing, 84 rushing) and 4 TDs (three He has helped toughen the team passing) as No. 2 Ducks (6-0) fought CLEVELAND FOOTBALL in his division at George Fox XC Classic. defense since his recent return from off Washington 45-24 at Husky Stadium. NHL camp. HANNAH GRIFITHS-BOSTON, Grant soc- Concordia cer — Generals beat Lincoln 3-1 and COLLEGE South Eugene 2-0, with senior SUNNY POWERS, golf — Senior from MF-team captain getting a goal in each Portland State North Medford High, reigning Cascade game and adding an assist at South A RAM CHOI, golf — Junior from Surrey, B.C., Collegiate Conference women’s golfer of Eugene. She is bound for the University of Portland the year, shared medalist honors with next season. was medalist in tourney at New Mexico State. She tied PSU record with a closing teammate Kelsey Whiles at the Warner Pacifi c Invite at Glendoveer. Powers shot 76-77- BROOKS YEAGER, Oregon Episcopal 67 to win with school-record 208, 8-under 79—232, and Cavs won by 56 shots. School soccer — Senior LMF-F, who par, 6 shots ahead of closest pursuer. leads Aardvarks scoring this season, Portland Warner Pacifi c struck for 4 goals and an assist in 6-1 victory at Westside Christian that AMANDA FRISBIE, soccer — Senior cen- A.J. NELSON, golf — Senior from Huntley, boosted OES’ 2013 record to 10-0-0. ter back from McKinney, Texas scored Mont., captured his 1st title, claiming game-winners and helped 11-1-1 WP Invite by 3 strokes at Glendoveer Pilots post 6th shutout as UP turned and shooting 5-under 214. Knights away Loyola Marymount 2-0 and placed 3rd out of 8 teams. Pepperdine 3-1 on the road. She is 2nd on team this season with 6 goals.

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PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336155.101713 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 KerryEggers Volleyball ■ OSU junior on track to enter Pac-12 record books builds up wins at ON SPORTS home Merlo Portland State aims for shot at Big Sky tournament title thankful

By STEPHEN ALEXANDER The Tribune for many

The Portland State volley- ball team was perfect over things the fi rst four Big Sky matches of the season. All four were played at home, where the Vi- kings traditionally have been he tennis world will dominant. pay homage to Harry “We thrive at home,” Port- Merlo Saturday night land State coach Michael See- Tat Bellevue, Wash., mann says. “We’ve lost four con- when he is inducted into the ference matches at home in the USTA/PNW Hall of Fame. The last four years.” man who turned Louisiana- When October rolled around, Pacifi c Corp. into a Fortune though, the Vikings faced a dif- 500 giant grows humble at the ficult challenge: four road very idea. matches. Portland State “I think somebody else dropped the first match to should have that place more Northern Arizona 3-0, then de- than me,” Merlo says, sitting feated Southern Utah 3-0 and at his Merlo Northern Colorado 3-1, before Corp. desk in fi nishing the stretch with a 3-2 Southeast loss to North Dakota. Portland. “I “We’ve been fairly pleased feel guilty with the season,” Seemann says. about getting Portland State is a predomi- this award. nantly junior and senior team Not guilty with quality leadership and tal- enough to give ent, especially from the senior it back, class. Garyn Schlatter, a 5-10 se- COURTESY OF KARL MAASDAM/OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY though.” MERLO nior setter has taken on a large The performance of Oregon State junior quarterback Sean Mannion through the fi rst half of the 2013 season has wowed former He chuck- leadership role. Beaver QB standouts from Heisman Trophy winner Terry Baker to OSU assistant coach Lyle Moevao. les. Merlo, 88, “Garyn stands out as some- chuckles a lot these days. one who has given us a consis- “God has been good to me,” tent presence for the last four ean Mannion has put him- fore him. Following are observa- he says. “I’ve had a wonderful years, but this year in particu- self on the national radar tions from Beaver greats who career. I’m a late octogenarian lar,” Seemann says. with a sensational half have walked in Mannion’s shoes: right now, trying to make the Aubrey Mitchell, a 5-10 senior, QB greats Sseason of football. ■ TERRY BAKER, 1960-62. Heis- most of every day I have left. I leads the Vikings with 175 kills. Oregon State’s junior quarter- man Trophy winner, Sports Illus- can’t waste any time. Kasimira “Kasi” Clark was li- back, who leads the na- trated Sportsman of the “It’s been a real wonderful bero of the year in the Big Sky tion in passing yardage Year. Played three NFL trip, for sure.” STORY BY Conference last season and has (2,513) and touchdown seasons. Baker, 72, is a re- The still dapper Merlo has a continued playing well this sea- weigh in on passes (25), is on pace to KERRY tired attorney living in full head of white hair, a black son. The 5-7 junior leads the set Pac-12 records in Portland. pencil mustache a la Clark league in digs per set (5.02). each category. The con- EGGERS “I’ve watched most of Gable and a body that re- “ ‘Kasi’ is arguably the best ference marks are 4,458 Sean’s games this season mains fi t, his 170 pounds dis- libero in the conference again,” yards by Washington’s and it seems like he and tributed over 6 feet — the Seemann says. rising star Cody Pickett in 2002 and 39 TD (Brandin) Cooks are the team, same weight as when he won The Vikings (9-9, 6-2 Big Sky) passes by USC’s Matt Barkley in right? Well, I’m exaggerating. It’s a light heavyweight boxing ti- are tied for second in the Big 2011. a team game. It’s not fair to say it’s tle while with the U.S. Ma- Sky with Northern Arizona and Among those who have noticed just been him and Cooks. But Se- rines nearly 70 years ago. Idaho State, Mannion’s play are many who There are a lifetime of sto- behind North Mannion served as OSU signal-callers be- See OSU / Page 6 ries, too many of them to fi t Dakota (8-0). into a newspaper column. Twelve Some of them have to do with matches re- sports and tennis in particu- main, starting lar, a game he didn’t come to with 7 p.m. until middle age. Stott Center “Hell, as a kid, I couldn’t af- meetings with Duck linebackers answer ford a racquet,” Merlo says Viking Idaho State to- with a grin. night and We- Merlo isn’t More online ber State (1-7) kidding. One Watch on Saturday. of six chil- Read other Kerry Eggers Portland preseason question marks dren born to columns during State, the league leader in aces Italian immi- the week at portland and digs, is likely to fi nish grants and tribune.com among the top six teams in the raised in a conference, which would auto- Three make pact to turning Boseko Lokombo, Ore- lumber yard matically get the Viks into the gon had graduated stalwarts in in tiny Stirling City in north- Big Sky tournament. rise to challenge, Michael Clay and Kiko Alonso. ern California — “Dago PSU will play host to the tour- Boseko Lokombo fend off opponents “Great players,” Oregon defen- Town,” he says, “on the wrong ney Nov. 29-30. was the only sive coordinator Nick Aliotti side of the tracks” — Harry is “If we do make the top six, we returning says. a rags-to-riches story. His fa- feel like our chances are pretty By STEPHEN ALEXANDER So Malone got why the Ducks ther worked in a mine for a mainstay in The Tribune good,” Seemann says. Having the Oregon’s linebackers were picked to be while, but his health was poor tournament in Portland “certain- linebacker corps the third-worst unit in the con- and work was irregular. ly helps from a confi dence stand- In July, Derrick Malone was ference. “I understood because Harry’s mother ran a boarding going into the point. There’s a very high level of surfi ng the Internet when he we were new,” he says. house and sold wine that her 2013 season, but comfort and confidence this came across a ranking of the Not that Malone liked it. He husband made on the side. the unit has team has playing at home.” linebacker units in the Pac-12. showed the rankings to Lokom- “I’d get up in the morning A top-two fi nish in the regular been solid during The Oregon Ducks were rated bo and Rodney Hardrick, the lat- and take care of 125 rabbits season would give PSU a fi rst- the Ducks’ 6-0 10th. ter his former prep teammate in and 1,200 chickens,” Merlo round tournament bye. start. There was ample reason for Colton, Calif. The three ‘backers says. “We did what we had to “Three or four teams in the COURTESY OF doubting Oregon’s linebackers. do to survive.” conference can win it,” See- UNIVERSITY OF While the Ducks would be re- Years ago, Merlo was hon- OREGON See UO / Page 6 mann says, “so it will be pretty ored at a banquet along with interesting.” football star Herschel Walker. ■ Portland State also has a “I told Herschel, ‘I was so shot at playing host to the Big Calgary (Dec. 6-8). suspensions. we were giving up way too poor when I was a kid, every Sky women’s soccer tourna- “We’ve never done the sched- ■ Defenseman Derrick many shots; we’re starting to Christmas, Dad would take ment Nov. 7-10. The regular-sea- Winterhawks ule through a computer like it Pouliot has made an early cut that down. I anticipate his me to the local graveyard and son champion will get that hon- was done this year,” says Mike impact since being sent back goals-against and save percent- show me where Santa Claus or, and going into this week the UPCOMING: The Winterhawks, Johnston, general manager and to junior from the Pittsburgh age will (get better). He’s never was buried,’ ” Merlo says. Vikings were on top of the con- who played Tri-City on coach. “Everything was comput- Penguins. He had two goals really been a No. 1 goaltender, “And Herschel said, ‘Harry, ference at 5-0-1 (16 points). Wednesday, face Swift Current at erized as far as dates; in the and an assist in the he just has to get used to that.” y’all were poor. But I was so With three matches remain- the Moda Center at 7 p.m. past, it was always done around Kamloops game. ■ Nicolas Petan and Leipsic poor when I was a kid, every ing, PSU has a six-point lead on Friday, then take to the road for a table (with people). You gen- “He’ll play 25 minutes a tied for the WHL scoring cham- morning my mother would three teams tied for second fi ve road erally request to go to Alberta game for sure,” Johnston says. pionship last year, but it’s Oliver take me down to Kentucky — Weber State and Northern games in eight and get it done with one swing; “Defensemen in the NHL, high- Bjorkstrand who led the Hawks Fried Chicken to lick other Colorado (both 3-1-1) and Sacra- nights, includ- now it’s two different swings.” end minutes would be 28-30. in scoring through eight games people’s fi ngers.’ ” mento State (3-2-1). ing games in Games bracket the That’s half the game. Most with 10 goals and eight assists From such humble begin- Northern Arizona is fifth at Alberta against Lethbridge and Medicine Hat D-men play about 22.” for 18 points. nings, Merlo became a raging 3-2-0 (9 points), after falling to the Lethbridge matchups, so it works, travel- ■ The Hawks are working on “I thought he had a great success as an advocate and Viks 2-1 in overtime Sunday at (Oct. 22) and wise. All WHL teams, for fair- preventing shots. It’s one reason year last year,” Johnston says of as a businessman. After his Hillsboro Stadium. Sophomore Medicine Hat ness, have been scheduled the why the stats for goalie Brendan Bjorkstrand, a Columbus Blue Marine stint and earning a de- midfi elder Cori Bianchini’s gold- (Oct. 23). same way. Burke haven’t been very good, Jackets draft pick. “For a player gree at the University of en goal with 3:10 left in the fi rst What’s “We don’t have a choice,” yet: 4.30 goals-against-average who came from Europe and had California-Berkeley, he owned OT, after a short cross from unusual about JOHNSTON Johnston says. “It’s the same (just slightly better than backup to adapt to the North American and operated a number of sophomore Tamia Hasan, that? Well, the thing with the NHL schedule.” Jarrod Schamerhorn) and .879 style, he learned quickly. I antic- lumber mills in Northern snapped the Vikings’ eight-game Hawks have usually scheduled ■ Dominic Turgeon returned save percentage. ipated he would have a great California until lured north winless streak against NAU. their Western Hockey League from injury in last weekend’s Still, Burke does need to year. He has a great shot, by Georgia-Pacifi c impresario Portland State plays its fi nal Eastern Conference road games 7-4 win against Kamloops. Paul improve. deceptive speed. His skills over- Robert Pamplin Sr. regular-season games on the on one trip, rather than split; Bittner and Shane McColgan “I think it’s just getting expe- all are high-end. He’s not an “Greatest man I ever met,” road, taking on Weber State to- the Hawks also go to Alberta for are close to returning from inju- rience playing on a regular overly big guy (6-0, 190), but Merlo says. “I loved that man. day, Idaho State (2-1-2) on Satur- consecutive games against ries. Keegan Iverson and basis,” Johnston says. “This is he’s added a little strength.” Bob was a great fi nancial day and Sacramento State on Edmonton, Red Deer and Brendan Leipsic served recent all new to him. I thought early — Jason Vondersmith Oct. 25. See EGGERS / Page 6