HIGH EXPECTATIONS Blazers’ Camp — SEE SPORTS, B1

There won’t be much drama in EDITION HIGH EXPECTATIONS Blazers’ camp — SEE SPORTS, B1

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribune State road funds stuck in traf c Lawmakers wrangle barriers to paying for highway, bridge work

By PETER WONG The Tribune

Oregon lawmakers next year will face re- newed questions about how to pay for main- taining roads and moving people and goods. HOME But so far, there’s more of a consensus among the numerous interest groups about what the money should go for — than on how to raise the money. Advocates say the focus will be on fi xing existing roads and bridges — far less glamorous politically than new construction — and that the 2015 Legis- SWEET lature also will have to take into account other forms of transportation. “It’s likely that this package needs to be multi- modal,” says Craig Honeyman, legislative director for the League of Oregon Cities, who has been making presentations in several cities about league CAMP priorities. That in itself will set any new fi nancing plan apart from two other recent efforts, which focused (FOR THE NEXT 30 MONTHS) on major bridge and new road projects. “We hope we can go arm in arm to the Legisla- ture with a package,” says Mike McArthur, execu- Right 2 Dream Too celebrates its third anniversary next week, and spokesman Ibrahim Mubarak says he expects the camp to remain as is for another two-and-a-half years. tive director of the Association of Oregon Counties. Although specifi c proposals have not yet been agreed on, one of them is to link future increases in the state gasoline tax — now 30 cents per gallon — with the Consumer Price Index or some other n Right 2 Dream Too celebrates its third anniversary measure of infl ation. Other vehicle fees could also be linked. Indexing has been proposed before, but lawmak- as the clock ticks slowly on move to new site See ROADS / Page 9

one of this would have happened if the city had STORY BY let Michael Wright set PETER KORN Nup food carts on his downtown property. PHOTOS BY The Right 2 Dream Too homeless encampment at Northwest JAIME VALDEZ Burnside Street and Fourth Ave- nue will celebrate its third anniversary Oct. 11, right about the campers from the private property time Wright and other owners of they lease. Right 2 Dream Too was the property start receiving their prepared at the time to sue the $10,000-a-month payouts from city for a series of steadily in- the Portland Development creasing ﬁ nes based on the asser- Commission. tion that city code doesn’t allow Both events would have been urban campgrounds. considered highly unlikely a year In June, the city appeared to TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO ago, when pressure from Pearl have found a solution when it Right 2 Dream Too members reinforce the homeless encampment in advance of Oregon lawmakers are trying to ﬁ gure out ways to District and Old Town developers winter weather. Meanwhile, the site’s property owners are poised to start pay for repairs to existing highways and bridges as had the city poised to remove the See DREAM / Page 2 receiving $10,000 a month from the city. gas tax funds dwindle. City’s island plans put Quirky memorial honors Fritz neighbors on edge

Costumed friends wants,” said Pam Ferguson, who gather to remember Is the Port of Portland represents 440 families living in being a ‘bully’ to get a manufactured home complex commissioner’s blocks from the potential marine Hayden industrial site? terminals. husband Just eight months earlier, the By STEVE LAW port withdrew its request to By JIM REDDEN The Tribune have the city annex its 800 acres The Tribune on West Hayden Island and re- Plans for marine trade ter- zone 300 of the acres to allow ma- Hundreds of people from minals on West Hayden Island rine industrial terminals. The all walks of life showed up are back on the table — but port backed off when it became in downtown Portland Sun- not if neighbors and environ- clear the Portland City Council day afternoon to celebrate mentalists have their way. would not ease the strict envi- the life of Dr. Steven Fritz, A parade of critics bashed the ronmental remediation and oth- the husband of Commission- Portland Bureau of Planning and er terms approved by the Plan- er Amanda Fritz. Sustainability and Port of Port- ning and Sustainability Commis- Steven Fritz, a psychiatrist land last week, charging them sion as preconditions for the an- with a “back door” effort to re- nexation. The port said those See MEMORIAL / Page 6 vive industrial development on terms were too costly to make a the island. marine trade terminal develop- City planners, in a draft of ment pencil out, on what is a Portland’s new comprehensive strategic site for such a project land-use plan, included 300 acres along the Columbia River. on West Hayden Island among Many residents — and some the city’s industrial lands avail- planning commissioners — were able for future development, in miffed that the West Hayden Is- order to meet a state mandate to land issue was back before the provide adequate land for future commission, but this time with- jobs. out the environmental and other Several nearby residents and conditions approved late last environmentalists panned the year by commissioners. idea last Tuesday, testifying at “Others have disregarded the the ﬁ rst public hearing on the careful work you did over a year comp plan before the Planning ago,” said Hayden Island resi- and Sustainability Commission. dent Timme Helzer. Now city TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM “The Port of Portland is the planners want to go in the “op- Tiffany Lee Brown of New Oregon Arts and Letters and her son Gusty Berger-Brown, 4, sign cards for the bully in the sandbox here; it Fritz family during Sunday afternoon’s memorial for Dr. Steven Fritz, who was killed Sept. 24 in a collision found another way to get what it See ISLAND / Page 7 on Interstate 5 near Salem.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune TACKLING THE IRONMAN deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you IN EMILY’S MEMORY for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 Dream: City paying site ‘earnest money’ n From page 1 reached an agreement to buy the controversial property for $1.2 million. But like everything else associated with Right 2 Dream Too, the deal is complicated. The sale doesn’t officially go through until the 70 or so homeless Right 2 Dream Too residents leave the property. Then the city can sell it to a developer who might want to put up student housing or a restaurant or something else in keeping with the city’s vision for Old Town/Chinatown. The city’s deal has Wright and fellow property owners receiving $10,000 a month from the Portland Develop- ment Commission for every month Right 2 Dream Too stays in place and Wright and his partners are kept waiting for their $1.2 million. That’s up to a maximum of 30 months, which means the property owners can receive $300,000 on top of their $1.2 million. In reality, that makes the sale price $1.5 million, except, again, the deal is not that simple. If Right 2 Dream Too finds another site and moves before 30 months are up, the property owners will still get the full $300,000. If 30 months pass and Right 2 Dream Too hasn’t moved, Wright will have to return his $10,000 a month payments to the city. The city can even foreclose on the property TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ to get its money back. Right 2 Dream Too member Kirsten Everett works on a new sign during a recent maintenance day at the homeless camp. Earnest money for site All of which creates a series three years of operation, Right of loopy incentives and disin- “There are people living 2 Dream Too has taken in 90 centives that started when outside all over the city. homeless campers who later Wright invited Right 2 Dream moved into more permanent Too to set up tents on his prop- I’m very interested in housing. Portland police offi- erty, greatly, he admits, out of other Right 2 Dream Too cers have been outspoken in spite because the city wouldn’t praising the way Right 2 allow him to lease his land to models.” Dream Too campers police food cart operators. — Amanda Fritz , their property and even assist The $10,000-a-month pay- City Commissioner them in efforts to damp down ments are a form of earnest Right 2 Dream trouble emanating from near- money, says PDC spokesman Too spokesman by Entertainment District Shawn Uhlman. “What PDC Mubarak, spokesman for Ibrahim nightclubs. has said to Mr. Wright and his Right 2 Dream Too, has insist- Mubarak says But Mubarak recognizes co-owners is, by providing this ed that any new site be close the city has that if 30 months pass and his funding to you every month, to the downtown and Old found homeless campers haven’t you can’t sell the property to Town social services used by prospective sites moved to a new site, Michael someone else,” Uhlman says. the campers. for his Wright and partners will be in According to Uhlman, the Right 2 Dream Too has encampment, a difficult, and potentially city’s appraisal for the proper- more than $800,000 with which but property costly position. By then the ty came in at $1.2 million. to purchase or rent another owners may be property owners will have al- Wright, Uhlman says, was ask- site. That’s the result of a deal uncomfortable lowed Right 2 Dream Too to ing for $1.75 million. The it reached with the city and selling to his remain on their property basi- monthly payments will bring Pearl District developers last group. cally rent free for more than the final price to $1.5 million, a year that kept the campers five years. compromise, according to PDC from moving to a new site in Bottom line, Mubarak says Dream Too sites get quickly location is found, she might be “I hope Michael will stay in officials. that tony neighborhood. with Wright and his partners sold to developers after inqui- involved in pushing for more. solidarity with us but we don’t City officials, Old Town/Chi- Mubarak says city officials collecting $10,000 a month, he ries are made. She expects “There’s a need for more want him to lose his way of natown developers and lead- have helped find a few spots expects Right 2 Dream Too to Right 2 Dream Too to remain rest areas and shelters (for the life,” Mubarak says. “Hopeful- ers of the local Chinese com- that looked promising “but stay right where it is for an- on Burnside through the homeless),” she says. “There ly we can find land before 30 munity have all made it clear once we show interest they other two and a half years. winter. are people living outside all months is over with.” they don’t want Right 2 Dream quickly dissolve.” Fritz confirms Mubarak’s But Fritz says she’s confi- over the city. I’m very interest- Wright remains circumspect Too in its high-profile location. “The city is finding us take on the search for a new dent that a new site will be ed in other Right 2 Dream Too on his plans should a new site City Commissioner Amanda places, but when our names site, with one exception. She found before 30 more months models.” not be found before he has to Fritz has taken the lead in try- show up, the agency or realtor says Portland’s hot real estate have passed. She has become start giving money back to the ing to find a new location for who owns the land says it’s not market is the main culprit and a believer in Right 2 Dream Praise from police city. “I’m not sure exactly what the campers. Ibrahim for sale,” Mubarak says. the reason promising Right 2 Too’s mission. So after a new Mubarak says that in its I’m going to do,” he says. 7 DAY FORECAST 337009.093014

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classi eds.com Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly Clackamas County overhaul Reach, city agree to purchase Substitute teachers affordable apartments host state gathering Portland’s Reach Commu- The Oregon Substitute turns residents into ‘customers’ nity Development Corp. has Teachers Association will host reached an agreement with its statewide conference Oct. city officials to purchase and 18 at Woodburn’s Valor Middle Of cials say new Clackamas County’s preserve the 64-unit Allen- School. model can be risky five-year plan Fremont Plaza in the Boise The nonprofit group lobbies neighborhood. for Oregon substitute teachers but pays dividends Here are a few of the 28 goals in The city’s Bureau of Hous- and hosts educational pro- Performance Clackamas: ing provided $1.7 million for grams that help substitute By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE n 10,000 new family-wage jobs the project, which will pre- teachers to be successful in The Tribune from 2012 to 2019 serve apartments for primar- schools. For more information, n A home-ownership rate of at ily low-income African Ameri- check the website, ostasubs. If all goes according to least 72 percent can senior citizens. org. plan, by 2017, Clackamas n Interstate-205 expansion and Built in 1997 by GBC Inc., an County will look and feel a Phase II of the Sunrise highway affiliate of the General Baptist Friends of Trees offers lot more like a Fortune 500 scheduled for funding by 2019 Convention of the Northwest, $25 street trees company than a county n 120 additional miles of coun- Allen-Fremont Plaza was de- To commemorate its 25th an- government. ty roads (a 9 percent increase) veloped to provide affordable niversary, Friends of Trees is Performance Clackamas is improved from “good” to “excellent” housing options for African- offering residents a wide vari- the county’s ambitious new stra- n Reduce the number of chil- American seniors. ety of street trees for just $25. tegic plan based on the Manag- dren needing foster care by half Reach will purchase the The price includes inspec- ing for Results model. Adopted n No domestic violence-related building in early 2015 and do tion, permits, delivery of a Thursday, Sept. 18, it lays out 28 homicides by 2020 TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM about $500,000 in renovations healthy young tree, and plant- measurable goals in five catego- n Reduce juvenile recidivism to Clackamas County Chair John Ludlow listened during a Sept. 18 hearing during the next six months, ing the tree in the strip be- ries: economy, infrastructure, 17 percent and adult recidivism to on a county strategic plan to boost the area’s economy and restore including energy efficiency tween the sidewalk and the public health and safety, natural 19 percent upgrades, new roofing, interi- street. Street trees are regu- resources, and public trust in trust in government. n Achieve a lower ood safety or upgrades and exterior larly priced at $35 to $75. government. “Some would say that’s a rare Results can be difficult to put in- rating, resulting in signicant insur- paint. To sign up for a tree, go to “It’s a tricky affair trying to and special day, but you would be to practice. ance savings to county residents FriendsofTrees.org/plant, or pull something together in this surprised at how often we agree,” Drummond Kahn is the direc- n Grow agricultural Gross Heath Share grants call 503-282-8846. way with an organization as di- says County Chair John Ludlow. tor of audit services in the city of Domestic Product receipts by 5 aid local groups A city inspector will visit verse as Clackamas County,” Commissioner Martha Portland. He says Portland percent Health Share of Oregon is your home to assess planting says Administrator Don Krupp, Schrader says she was pleased attempted this model in 2003 n Find $20 million to fund new giving more than $350,000 in space and conditions. Resi- who was charged with the over- with the planning process and but “I think it’s still a work-in- tourism facilities grants to four Portland-area dents then order trees from a haul immediately after being looks forward to a budget pro- progress.” community-based organiza- list of approved species. hired last September. cess informed by goals and pri- The State of Oregon also tried tions supporting the coordi- The former Thurston County orities, but she also acknowl- this philosophy with the Oregon nated care organization’s New app tracks manager says it was made pretty edged that the new way of doing Progress Board, which fell apart County, Colo., County Manager Community Health Improve- blood donations clear during his job interview business could have political in 2009 after two decades of dwin- Matthew Birnie says the last ment Plan. The American Red Cross that this is what he would be ramifications. dling significance for its bench- seven years of Managing for Re- Grants were given to North- has launched its first Blood Do- working on. “This is a risky thing for elect- marks. sults has been transformative for west Family Services in Clack- nor App that allows users to “Each of (the county commis- ed officials to do,” Schrader says. The outcome-oriented process his county. amas and Multnomah coun- schedule blood donations, sioners) talked passionately requires politicians to commit to “We’ve really transformed our ties; North by Northeast Com- track their total donations, about the need for Clackamas Good in theory measurable goals that might end culture and broken down a lot of munity Health Services in earn rewards and invite County to have a strategic plan Originally developed in the up being out of their control, to silos,” Birnie says. Multnomah County; Center for friends to join them. to give them an ability to mea- 1960s, the Managing for Results publicly prioritize one type of The Willamette University Intercultural Organizing in The app is free and available sure long-term goals,” Krupp philosophy is deceptively simple service over another and to put graduate worked in Marion, Linn Washington County; and, Fa- for download. It also helps says. “I kept hearing that in the — managers base their strategy real, comparable dollar figures and Jefferson counties before milias en Acción serving locate blood drives and syncs interview process.” on the goals they want to achieve. on each of its county services. moving to Colorado and guessed Clackamas, Washington and appointments to online The plan will roll out in stages For example, instead of the tradi- “It’s wonderful in concept, but that Clackamas’ county commis- Multnomah counties. calendars. throughout all of the commis- tional model of measuring a it appears difficult in principle to sion will have an easier time of it sion-managed departments, with health department on how many implement,” Khan says, listing a than Portland’s city commission interviews of each of the county’s patients it served, Clackamas’ number of other problems that system or Oregon’s legislature. 1,800 employees to determine new goal is that 95 percent of can come up, such as measuring “Honestly, if government’s go- how best to write their new county residents have access to the wrong thing or penalizing a ing to get anything done, they “business plans” focused on routine health care by 2018. By department come budget time have to prioritize,” Birnie says, WebSurvey “customer service” and the recalibrating to focus on the end- for not meeting a goal that it ac- adding: “From a staff perspec- Board of County Commissioners’ goal — healthier communities tually needed more money to active, it’s very liberating and effec- With this being one of the driest and goals. The departments run by — the department is given the complish. tive to know what the elected of- other elected officials, such as freedom to accomplish that goal But if the county can get all ficials want.” warmest Septembers on record, are you the sheriff, clerk and district atin whatever way it thinks is best. the kinks worked out, says Kahn, For his part, the Clackamas concerned about more wild res around torney, will be invited to partici- “It helps us focus on why we Managing for Results is “still a board chair says he looks for- the metro area’s edges in the future? pate. County Tax Assessor Bob do what we do,” says Strategic good ideal and still a good pro- ward to the new system and Vroman was one of the first to Policy Administrator Dan Chan- cess to consider.” vows to keep a close eye on prog- Yes jump on board. dler, the man charged with im- ress. The commissioners came to a plementing the plan county- Office culture transformation “If outcomes are not achieved, 57 PEOPLE consensus on their goals fairly wide. “It’s a relentless focus on Other jurisdictions across the there will be ramifications come No quickly during a March 31 and the customer.” nation have had better results budget time,” Ludlow says. “We April 1 strategic planning re- But while the theory may be than Clackamas’ neighbors. will not be shy to sunset things 79 PEOPLE treat. fairly agreeable, Managing for For example, in Gunnison that aren’t working.” 486272.091614 *DETAILS OF OFFER- Offer expires October 11, 2014. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. 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! A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber MANAGING EDITOR/ BURNED INTO WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER OUR HISTORY Vance W. Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore nHagg Lake re FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith is just a reminder SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon of the worst blazes SPORTS WRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, that scorched Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE Washington County EDITOR Steve Law later he’s screaming for us to run.” order went into effect, however, a log- the last officially designated “confla- COPY EDITOR Smith went on to become a decorat- ging crew working along Gales gration” in this area. That blaze Mikel Kelly MYVIEW ed sniper in Iraq and is now front man Creek, not far from where Stepien started Aug. 12, 1977, two ridges for the popular local band Trask River Road is today, snagged a fallen tree south of Hagg Lake, and burned DESIGN Ken Bilderback Redemption. He has accumulated ma- on a chain hauling out a log. about 700 acres in the Gerrish Valley. Keith Sheffield ny memories in his young life, but the The resulting Tillamook Burn That particular fire was confined to PHOTOGRAPHERS he Scoggins Creek Fire is an 1999 Stepien Road Fire still stands out: raged for weeks, burning 311,000 Yamhill County, but it occurred dur- Jonathan House eerie reminder of perhaps the “I can remember to this day Jerry acres all the way to the coast, and ing a stretch that the News-Times Jaime Valdez four worst wildfires in Wash- Hoodenpyl spinning couplings from turning daytime into night in Forest dubbed “The Week Washington Tington County history. It also the front mount pump on (Engine) Grove. County Burned.” The summer of INSIGHT is a painful reminder that fire season 1171 by hand, trying to get the engine Almost exactly six years later, the 1977 mirrored the summer of 2014. PAGE EDITOR can run deep into autumn in years out of there. We ended up losing some second Tillamook Burn began in the Extreme heat and near-drought con- Keith Klippstein such as this. hose to the fire, but I don’t think any same area and came within a few ditions left fields and forests tinder The fire started Sept. 19 along Stepi- rigs were damaged.” hundred yards of destroying the dry. Dozens of large fires devastated PRODUCTION en Road at the western edge of Hagg The 1999 fire was extinguished be- community of Cherry Grove, near Forest Grove, Banks, Gaston and Michael Beaird, Valerie Lake. Most people have never heard of fore it claimed much forest land, but Gaston. Advances in firefighting North Plains. Clarke, Chris Fowler Stepien Road, but many veteran fire- last week’s Scoggins Creek Fire also techniques, combined with fire In the summer of 1977, officials CONTRIBUTOR fighters have vivid and painful memo- echoes the worst fire in the area’s re- breaks created by clear cuts and pleaded with local residents to be Rob Cullivan ries of another fire on the short, gravel corded history. On August 1933, un- highways, make another 311,000-acre careful with fire, but as autumn set lane. seasonably hot, dry weather caused fire in the area unlikely, but last in, many residents resumed fall rou- WEB SITE “I remember riding tailboard on the the state of Oregon to take an unprec- week’s blaze is a stark reminder that tines such as campfires and leaf burn- portlandtribune.com old (Engine) 1173 and seeing the head- edented step when it ordered all log- the threat of large forest fires has ing. Local firefighters responded to er coming up from Highway 47,” for- ging operations to cease in the for- not faded into history. new fires until almost Thanksgiving, CIRCULATION mer Gaston firefighter Josh Smith told ests west of Forest Grove. Before the Last week’s inferno also recalls and just as in 1933, some of the fires 503-546-9810 me in a 2012 interview. “The heat from smoldering in the forest weren’t fully 6605 S.E. Lake Road that fire; I’ll never forget it. (Gaston extinguished until they were covered Portland, OR 97222 Chief Mark) Prince had us working a in the snows of December. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) progressive hose lay about 300 feet “The heat from that fire; I’ll never from the front of the first-in pumper Ken Bilderback lives in Gaston. The The Portland Tribune when the fire jumped the road. I re- forget it.” excerpts from his book, “Fire in a is Portland’s independent member him calmly telling me to shut — Josh Smith, former Gaston firefighter Small Town,” are copyright 2013 by newspaper that is trusted the hose line down, then a split second Ken Bilderback. to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work WEHEARDIT and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital “We are here because of the devotion that Steve showed to communication and leadership throughout his family and Amanda shows to the city.” our community. Mayor Charlie Hales, speaking to hundreds of people who honored the life of Dr. Steven Fritz during a Sunday memorial service in downtown Portland

PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD “The Port of Portland is the bully in the sandbox here; it found J. Mark Garber another way to get what it wants.” president, Pam Ferguson, talking about a Port of Portland plan for marine terminals Portland Tribune on the west end of Hayden Island near a manufactured home complex and Community Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; “Everybody would love to have a Jeter.” mgarber@ John Farrell, manager of the Boston Red Sox, quoted by ESPN commnewspapers.com after New York Yankee Derek Jeter played his ﬁnal game in Fenway Park

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Public unks on key education issues Vance W. Tong chool has started and Oregonians and these were the pant said, “Not everyone is cut wants good teachers to be paid associate publisher, student testing will soon only answers on your list, then F, out for science and math. Other more. The key is “good.” Sup- Portland Tribune be underway. And as we you ﬂunk. MYVIEW courses like art and music can be port is strong (63 percent) for 503-546-5146; Sknow, what’s good for So who gets the A’s? Those of what engages a student in ensuring that a teacher’s impact [email protected] the goose is good for the gan- you who recognize the impor- Adam Davis school.” on student academic growth, as der. So what about a test for us tance to Oregonians of parental Then there’s “values” educa- judged by test scores, is a factor SUBMISSIONS adults? The question: What involvement and broadening the tion — a scary word for some. in teacher hiring, salary and public education issues are im- curriculum. We recently tested more Oregonians are feeling the One issue related to improving tenure decisions. Furthermore, The Portland Tribune portant to Oregonians? 12 different issues relating to best return on their tax money public education that unites a di- voters want it to be easier to re- welcomes essays on topics Based on our research, I’m K-12 education in a statewide for public education is investing verse group of Oregonians move bad teachers from the of public interest. concerned some of us might get survey. More so than providing in 0-5 learning and the early quickly is the need to do a better classroom. This resonates as a Submissions should be no an F when it comes to knowing additional funding and reducing grades. As one focus group par- job instilling in young people val- reoccurring theme in focus longer than 600 words how Oregonians feel about K-12 class size, respondents stressed ticipant put it, “You’ve lost them ues ranging from acting with ci- groups and surveys. The No. 1 and may be edited. public education. increasing parental involvement by the time they get to the middle vility to having a strong work issue for voters is making sure Letters should be no What we hear in focus groups in the schools and broadening grades and high school. You need ethic. Recognizing how impor- that every student has a good longer than 250 words. and see in survey numbers is curriculum offerings outside of to be sure they’re given a good tant inculcating civility is to ma- teacher. Growing numbers of Both submissions should that Oregonians care the most the basics. Teacher pay was at foundation to succeed in life.” ny people as a basic feature of Oregonians every day are feel- include your name, home about funding: the schools either the bottom along with extending STEM is something the busi- public education gets you an A+. ing that it will take more than address and telephone need more money or they have the school day/school year and ness community often beats the Finally, let’s go back to evalu- just increased funding to assure number for veri cation enough money but need to spend providing public charter schools drum about. Yes, there is strong ating teacher performance — that. purposes. Please send it better. After that, what it seems in poor neighborhoods. support for improved education which we do still hear about, if Well, how did you do? Do you submissions via e-mail: we hear the most about from ed- Four more issues are worth in the sciences, technology, engi- not as much as in prior years. give yourself a passing grade? If tribletters@ ucators and education reporters mentioning for Brownie points: neering, and math. But support is Voters support teachers. In the not, I hope these research ﬁnd- portlandtribune.com. You are teacher pay, classroom size, pre-K or early learning, K-3, soft for STEM education if it statewide survey mentioned ings are helpful to you when may fax them to 503- length of the school year, Com- STEM and values education. comes at the expense of investing above, we tested the credibility considering whether or not to 546-0727 or send them mon Core and testing, with a lit- These are not top issues either in the basics of reading, writing, of 15 different individuals and support your local public to “Letters to the Editor,” tle bit of continuing chatter about but based on our focus groups and arithmetic (yes, in the early groups that often speak out on schools. Portland Tribune, 6605 teacher evaluations. So if the and surveys are becoming in- grades), and other courses in- public education in Oregon. By S.E. Lake Road, question again is, what public ed- creasingly important to Orego- cluding arts, music, and drama. far the most trusted of these Adam Davis is a founding principal Portland, OR 97222. ucation issues are important to nians. Regarding pre-K and K-3, As another focus group partici- was teachers. And the public in DHM Research in Portland. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 NEWS A5 You get the windows, we pay the interest

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1Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 6 or more windows and/or patio doors. 0% APR for 12 months financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2014 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2014 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *See limited warranty for details. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 Memorial: Family service held Saturday n From page 1 “We are here because of the devotion at the Oregon State Hospital, died in a Sept. 24 collision on that Steve showed to his family and Interstate 5 near Salem on his way to work. Amanda shows to the city.” Amanda Fritz and their — Mayor Charlie Hales children attended the celebration, which took place in Terry Schrunk Plaza near of the City Council, Occupy community parades. She first Portland City Hall. She spent Portland protester Cameron heard about the crash because much of the time hugging well Whitten, and Portland Thorns passersby recognized the car wishers and accepting their soccer midfielder Mana Shim, and contacted her. condolences. who said the Fritz family at- A private family funeral ser- Many of the well-wishers tended many of the Thorns’ vice was held on Saturday at were dressed in costumes, at home games. the Salvation Army Tabernacle City Amanda’s urging. They includ- “We are here because of the in Portland. Commissioner ed members of the Portland devotion that Steve showed to The family suggests dona- chapter of the quirky Portland his family and Amanda shows tions to honor Steve in lieu of Amanda Fritz Cacophony Society, who played to the city,” said Mayor Charlie flowers and cards be made to: talks with guests Mondo Croquet with sledge Hales, one of many who spoke n Doctors beyond Borders at during Sunday hammers and bowling balls on at the ceremony. donate.doctorswithoutborders. afternoon’s the grass. Steven Fritz was a Steven Fritz was killed on a org. memorial for her member of the group. rainy Wednesday morning n Little Kids Rock at little husband, Dr. Amanda recalled a time she when a pickup crossed the me- kidsrock.org. Steven Fritz, heard someone walk by their dian on I-5 near Salem. Accord- n New Oregon Arts & Let- who died in a family home and tell her child ing to the Oregon State Police, ters at facebook.com/newore- Sept. 24 the couple were “a little weird.” several other people were hurt gon. Or, send a check to New automobile “Steve and I thought that in the multi-vehicle accident, Oregon Arts & Letters, P.O. accident. was just the best compliment including Fritz’s passenger and Box 2863, Portland 97208. Hundreds of we’d ever had. We just loved co-worker Cary Fairchild, who n The Salvation Army, Port- people jammed it,” Amanda said. was critically injured. land Tabernacle Corps or West into Terry Those in attendance ranged At the time of the accident, Women’s Shelter at salvation Schrunk Plaza to from city and business leaders Steven was driving his zebra- armyportland.org. honor Dr. Fritz. to aging hippies and urban hip- striped Nissan Sentra, which — KOIN 6 News contributed TRIBUNE PHOTO: sters. They included members he often loaned to Amanda for to this story. ADAM WICKHAM

Memorial Tributes Placing an obituary Celebrating the Lives of is a ﬁ nal keepsake of a loved one Local Residents and provides a memorial tribute The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and to their life. death notices as a service to the community. Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions.

In Loving Memory Steven Lee Hoecker November 9, 1949 to September 11, 2014 Wayne D. Sovey April 23, 1961 – August 28, 2014 Hoecker, Steven L. passed away September 11, 2014 at Wayne D. Sovey passed away age 64. Previous resident of August 28, 2014, of ALS. He was Gresham, OR, Houston, TX, born in Corvallis, Oregon to Lloyd and Carol Sovey and Atlanta, GA, Steven lived Portland and grew up in Newberg, Oregon. He worked in his final years in Las Vegas, 832 NE Broadway maintenance and owned Leathers gas station for a NV. He passed away from an 503-783-3393 while in the late eighties. He is survived by his chil- Milwaukie dren, Lars, Nicole, Shannon, Wayne Jr., Zachery, extended illness surrounded 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. by his loved ones. Steven was 503-653-7076 Katie, Grace, and Aiden; his mother Carol; brother Tualatin Alan; sisters Karen, Cheryl and Christie, and 13 a loving husband, father, and grandfather and 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd grandchildren. worked as the Director of Technology at Marist 503-885-7800 He was preceded in death by his father who also School in Atlanta, GA before his retirement in SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 passed from ALS in 1990. Graveside services will be 2010. Surviving family members are his devoted Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 held at 1 p.m. Saturday, September 27 at Pleasant $ wife, Debbie, son Nick (wife Aimee), daughter Immediate Burial 550500 View Cemetery, 14250 S.W. Westfall Rd., Sherwood, No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Laura Wood (husband Mike), grandchildren Privately Owned Cremation Facility Oregon. Emily, Hudson, Olivia, and Ivy. His death is

www.ANewTradition.com 471308.092414 478965.092614 412210.012413 preceded by his parents Ernest and Elaine Hoecker, brother Rodney Hoecker, and sister Sandra Cooksley. In Loving Memory John Benson Roy Tapec March 17, 1942 - September 16, 2014 May 19, 1921 to September 22, 2014

John Benson, of Sherwood, Oregon and Following his career with Tektronix, 2012 they bought Redlands, California died September 16, 2014 John was head of Design Engineering for their current home in Viewing will be 2-5 p.m. at his home in Redlands, California, after a ITT where he holds nine patents. Later as an Redlands. Saturday, September 27 six-month struggle with glioblastoma brain entrepreneur, he helped develop a number of John is survived by followed by a 5 p.m. funeral cancer. He was 72. start-up companies and traveled extensively his wife Shari S. Forbes; daughter, Julie Ann service both at Gresham John was born on March 17, 1942 in Roy- throughout the world promoting and securing and her husband Aaron Flannery; grandsons, Memorial Chapel. al Tunbridge Wells, England, the son of Stan- venture capital for these enterprises. Dylan and Keaton Flannery, of Sherwood, Roy passed away ley Benson and Nancy Evelyn (Ellis) Benson. After he retired, John met his current Oregon; son, Tony Benson and partner Lisa September 22, 2014 in He obtained a Master’s Degree in Engineer- wife, Shari S. Forbes, in 1999. She retired Christopher of Newberg, Oregon; ex-wife Gresham surrounded by his ing while working for the British Ministry of from her career with the Oregon Education Pauline and her husband Michael Isaacs of family. Defense. Association on December 31, 1999, and for Portland, Oregon; brothers, Tom Benson Born Roy Rufino Tapec In 1963 he married Pauline Lusted in Tun- the last fifteen years, the couple has traveled and wife Franca of West Hamstead, London, on May 19, 1921 in Sanchez bridge Wells with whom he had a daughter, extensively and pursued their mutual interests England, Bob Benson and wife Janet of Tun- Mira, Philippines to Moses Julie Ann, born June 20, 1964. In 1966 he and in writing, gardening and ancestry research. bridge Wells, England; sister, Mary Benson of and Dolores Tapec. The his family emigrated to the remote company As co-authors writing under the pen name Canada; nephews, Tom Benson and partner family moved to Hawaii in town of Kitimat, British Columbia, Canada, Benson S. Forbes, the couple published three Philomene, John Angelo Benson and partner 1946. Roy worked on a where John had an engineering position with novels and had another in progress at the time Erico, and Darren Benson; nieces, Lisa and sugar cane plantation before becoming a crane operator Alcan. Two years later the family moved to of John’s death. They married on March 18, husband Larby Wahbi, Carina and husband for Hawaiian Western Steel. Tigard, Oregon where John had been recruit- 2006 in Reno, Nevada. Trevor Eldred, Sally and husband Ricky Sin- Roy and Gloria were pen pals for three years before ed as a design engineer by the high-tech firm John delighted in designing and building field, and Jane Lusted, all of England. being married on December 6, 1966 in the Philippines. Tektronix. Shortly upon the family’s arrival in arbors, arches, birdhouses and flowers out of He was preceded in death by his father They lived in Hawaii until 1988 when they settled in Oregon, John’s son, Anthony John, was born wood and numerous fountains, birdbaths and Stanley Benson, his stepfather John Packham, Oregon. on May 16, 1968. In the early 1970s, John garden follies out of cement. and his mother Nancy Benson Packham. Roy loved fishing and bowling. bought a home in the country near Sherwood, In 2008 when Shari inherited her parents’ A Celebration of John’s Life is planned He is survived by his wife; Gloria, daughter; Maylyn Oregon where his children attended school home in Redlands, California, the couple be- for a future date as yet undetermined. (Darnell) Duran, sons; Michael, Melvin (Loree) Tapec,

and where he resided for the rest of his life. gan dividing their time between California eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. 478964.092614 John and Pauline divorced in the early 1980s. in the winter and Oregon in the summer. In The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 NEWS A7 Youngsters dig in to 1 Million Trees project actually a continuation of a pro- serves 551,000 customers. Trees atin Soil and Water Conserva- Tree planting gram that’s been going on for 10 provide a habitat for birds. They tion District, the 12 cities of years. also provide a cooling canopy Washington County, North improved the “There have been 4.5 million over the formerly too-warm Plains USDA and Tualatin trees planted by an army of river, which then becomes a Riverkeepers. Tualatin watershed people,” said Mark Jockers, a habitat for fish. It’s all part of Roll said much of the land is spokesman for Clean Water cycle that keeps the water bal- provided for free. Area farm- By KENDRA HOGUE Services, which manages and anced and healthy for people, ers grant access to tree-plant- The Tribune protects water resources in the animals, insects, soil and air. ers to do their work. “The Tualatin Valley watershed. Planting trees is a “program trees are paid for by the fed- Scott Fogarty, executive di- More than a decade ago, that keep on giving,” said eral farm bill, agriculture rector of Friends of Trees, conservation and government Washington County Board of funding and ratepayers.” wondered if he heard right entities working on the water- Commissioners Chair Andy When the adults stopped when Portland Trail Blazers’ shed realized they were work- Duyck. “Ten years ago, our talking, the fourth-graders owner Paul Allen asked, ing toward the same goal community was faced with a went into action, struggling “Can you plant a trillion and it made sense to work problem. Water is the circula- with the ceremonial first tree, trees?” together. tory system for everything we but forming smaller groups — Speaking at a scenic spot “The driving word is ‘we.’ do. Now we have built a local each with a teacher — to plant within view of the Tualatin Riv- We formed a committee in the restoration economy.” trees nearer the water, where er, Fogarty smiled, obviously process,” said John McDonald, “This is the biggest commu- the soil was easier to dig into. enjoying the spectacular notion. a hazelnut farmer and chair of nity-based restoration pro- Maureen Fisher, executive Friends of Trees and more PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD the Tualatin Soil and Water gram in the U.S.,” said Bruce director of SOLVE, has seen than a dozen conservation Jo Linden, program coordinator for Tigard-based Cascade Education Conservation District. “We Roll, Watershed Management the spark in childrens’ eyes be- groups, utilities and govern- Corps, shows a group of Farmington View Elementary School students went to D.C. to change the Department Director with fore, as they discover firsthand ment partners have instead set how to properly prepare a tree for planting. rules and make this work. I’m Clean Water Services. how the cycle of nature works a lofty yet achievable goal: Plant extremely proud of the work A few of the partners in the 1 and that there’s something 1 million trees in one year along alatin Valley Farm in Hillsboro mentary cheered as they waited we’ve done.” Million Trees project include tangible they can do about it. the river and its tributaries. on Friday, Sept. 19, fourth grad- to plant the first tree. The goal is to protect a Clean Water Services, Metro, “To see them instills a sense At the project’s kickoff at Tu- ers from Farmington View Ele- The 1 million-tree project is 455,000-acre watershed that SOLVE, Friends of Trees, Tual- of pride,” she said. Island: Industrial sites are dif cult to nd n From page 1 trated that city planners brought the city to do so. Find out more forth a proposal that was incon- “It was initiated by the city, as sistent with what commissioners part of their comp plan,” Thomas posite direction” from where The next public hearing on the decided last year. said. planning commissioners landed comprehensive land-use plan will Commission Chairman Andre Including the port’s property last year, he said. be at 5 p.m. Oct. 14, at Parkrose Baugh promised that the panel helps the city satisfy its state Bob Sallinger, conservation di- High School, 12003 N.E. Shaver St. will debate the West Hayden Is- mandate to provide adequate in- rector of the Audubon Society of To learn more about what’s in land proposal and other policies dustrial lands for future jobs, he Portland, said the marine termi- the city’s land-use plan update: in the comprehensive land-use said. “As a long-term direction- nal project should have died once portlandmaps.com/bps/cpmapp2/ plan starting in January. setting document in the comp and for all when the port dropped plan, it’s logical the city staff its proposal in January. “That A mix of uses would include West Hayden Is- should have been the end; they Theisen said. “West Hayden Is- After the hearing, the Port- land as a place for future marine said they would not protect the land is an important element of land Planning and Sustainability operations and natural resource community and the environ- that future.” Bureau deferred interview re- protection.” ment,” said Sallinger, who helped Kelly Hossaini, a Miller Nash quests to Eric Engstrom, the When the port withdrew its galvanize opposition to the trade attorney who represents the principal planner who has annexation request in January, terminals. Portland Business Alliance, de- worked closely on West Hayden Thomas said, “We said at the By designating the land as a fended city planners’ inclusion of Island issues. Engstrom did not time it was not a ‘no,’ just a ‘not future industrial site, he said, “It West Hayden Island in the devel- return calls, but issued a written TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO now.’ ” virtually guarantees that devel- opable lands inventory. “We face statement. An aerial view of the proposed industrial site on West Hayden Island Listing the property in the in- opment will happen.” an industrial lands shortfall of “The proposed comprehensive shows part of the 300 acres that could be added as industrial land in a dustrial lands inventory doesn’t Greg Theisen, a Port of Port- more than 600 acres,” Hossaini plan is a set of broad goals, poli- mean the port will get more le- city land-use plan update. land planner, told planning com- said. And some of the city’s other cies and maps that describe how nient terms should it want to de- missioners it’s important for the ideas to meet the state industrial the city should develop over the of the site haven’t changed. He the future.” velop the land in the future, he city to preserve the option for lands mandate, such as redevel- next 20 years,” Engstrom wrote. said the comp plan proposal was Josh Thomas, the Port of Port- said. shipping terminals on West oping golf courses into industrial “The plan does not rezone or an- consistent with Metro’s regional land spokesman for marine and “I would say it’s premature to Hayden Island, to secure its sites, may never be realized, she nex West Hayden Island.” growth management policies industrial development, said af- gauge the level of requirements historic role as a marine trade said. “Don’t exacerbate that Engstrom said that the site’s and City Council Resolution ter the meeting that the port that would be placed on future center. shortfall.” current farm-forest zone would 36805, “which anticipate a mix of agreed West Hayden Island development.” “Portland’s future hinges on Chris Smith, a member of the remain and the Planning and marine industrial development should be included on the city’s the success of linking to the in- Planning and Sustainability Sustainability Commission’s and open space uses on West inventory of future industrial [email protected] ternational marketplace,” Commission, said he was frus- terms for accepting annexation Hayden Island at some point in lands, but the port didn’t lobby Twitter: @SteveLawTrib

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The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “IT’LL HAVE TO DO” By Julian Lim | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 83 Windy City DOWN repeating 61 Kama __ 90 1887 La Scala 1 Skip it airport code 1 Washed-out 27 Hook underling 62 Livestock premiere Sudoku 5 Jotting on a Post- 84 Water filter brand shade 29 Persian breads kept between 91 Like the lion it 85 Pivotal 2 Andean herd 31 In __ fertilization buildings? slain by 9 Lowest of the low 86 Paleness causes member 32 One may be 63 Rival of Bjorn Hercules Answers 14 Artist who was 88 __ Manor: 3 Venue for poetry supporting 64 Some srs.’ source an admirer of “Batman” setting readings in 33 Queen’s decree of stress 93 __ union Freud 89 High light? space? 35 Dionysian reveler 66 Propeller noise 94 “Suburgatory” Puzzle 1 18 Partner 92 Reaction to an 4 Diagnostician’s 38 Asked to be 67 Thou tenth airer 19 Invites over alarm? clues stroked, perhaps 68 Webinars, e.g. 95 Nets 20 “Invisible Cities” 95 Two guys out to 5 Brit’s bro 39 Pursued one’s 69 Mortgage 98 Statistician’s author Calvino dinner, say 6 Abbr. before a dreams? acronym figs. 21 Well-versed in 96 Noted lawmaker year 40 Press packets 70 Glancing blow 101 It may be seen 22 Container for 97 MLB credits 7 Part of a GI’s 42 Out of shape 72 Bright finish mystery meat? 98 Concert setup, URL 43 Eat like a 73 Sophie player opposite VI 24 How some sleep briefly 8 Late lunch hour chinchilla 74 Nitrogen 102 Nursery 25 Nanny __: 99 “Look no further 9 Late dinner hr. 44 Stargazer’s state compound container Puzzle 1 security devices than me” 10 __ 2600: old 45 Supplies for 77 Sent payment 103 “The Kids __ 26 Fiddled (with) 100 Require video game Rambo 80 What bad traffic All Right”: 2010 27 Word repeated 102 Baby’s pre- console 46 Geriatrician’s comes to, with Best Picture after “que,” in vacation note to 11 Capital NW of concern, with “a” nominee song self? Monrovia “the” 82 “The Flintstones” 28 Lure into crime 104 What a ponytail 12 Loire land 49 V-shaped mark answer to Fido Sudoku 30 Rapture covers 13 Passed on a 50 Twisted 84 Swings at home 31 Action scene in 105 River measure 19-Down 51 First name in 85 Maasai Mara “True Blood”? 106 “Coffee __?” 14 Versatile roll makeup game reserve 34 Pakistani city 107 Earthenware pot 15 Common rental 54 Cow patch locale Puzzles 35 Order to pounce 108 Turned right 16 California city 57 Wharton Sch. 87 ’60s-’70s veep Puzzle 2 36 Like some 109 Puréeing aid name meaning conferral and family personalities 110 Hardy’s “Pure “pretty knoll” 59 Played with, cat- 88 Twist in agony 37 Fluent speakers Woman” 17 Yard worker? style 89 City about 300 avoid them 111 Drudge 19 Silver in movies 60 Alphabet miles from 38 Dull finish 23 Is worthy of, as addition? Baghdad 39 Runner on snow 41 Out of breath 42 Ones giving marching orders: Abbr. 44 Like NES video games 45 Pulitzer winner Walker 47 Opposite of exo- 48 Hamilton’s prov. 49 Courage of Manhattanites? 52 Crew member 53 Topple 55 Satan’s little helpers Crossword 56 Mil. decoration 58 Wrote with limited characters Answers 59 Vineyard grape 61 Assess flight risk, in a way 65 Crossword heading: Abbr. 66 Weirdo 67 Panaceas 68 Report card calamities 71 Cloak for a road trip? 75 __ Fáil: Irish “stone of destiny” 76 Villain’s base 78 Architect Saarinen 79 High-ranked Atlanta school 80 Bane for bugs 81 Wrapped up Puzzle 2 9/3/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Portland’s Local Newspaper Keeping minds

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Reach more than 200,000 readers every week! YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE Contact us at 503.684.0360 447571.060514 Mktg The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 NEWS A9 Roads: Gas taxes don’t cover all costs Kitzhaber, n From page 1 Richardson ers have never advanced it. stake out “It would keep us from losing The state spent ground, while we have a longer- millions in term conversation about the ul- preparation for fund positions timate funding source,” says a new Columbia Metro’s Randy Tucker. River Crossing Here’s how the major-party Linked automatically to the to replace the nominees stack up on future gasoline tax is the weight-mile aging Interstate transportation funding. Com- tax that is levied on trucks, Bridge, but the ments are drawn from their based on weights carried and project died Sept. 22 editorial board meet- distances traveled. ing at the Portland Tribune/ without support Unlike the earlier funding ef- Pamplin Media Group and EO from the state of forts, which united most interest Media Group: Washington. groups in 2003 and 2009, this one may be even more difficult. Those types of Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber “I do not know that (unity) is projects will Though he anticipates the Or- going to happen,” says Bob Rus- have to compete egon Transportation Forum to sell, the chief lobbyist for the with funding for propose a “small” increase in the Oregon Trucking Associations. other forms of state gasoline tax for the short “Instead of a proposal supported transportation term, he is placing his hopes on by everybody, there may be a list in the 2015 the 2-year-old West Coast Infra- of options. But we generally sup- legislative structure Exchange to draw pri- port a statewide approach, rath- session. vate capital and public funds to er than individual jurisdictions TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO pay for big infrastructure proj- taking action.” ects — not just transportation. Representatives of cities, After lawmakers approved able funds,” the agency said in a “How do we get private invest- counties and the state say their Here are some of the relevant the most recent funding plan, May report. ment capital sitting on the side- needs for road and bridge main- transportation fees for Oregon drivers: which was weighted toward Although 87 percent of state lines engaged in helping build tenance are far outpacing the highways, the Oregon Highway highway miles were rated at public projects? The failure of amount of money available. Gasoline tax: 30 cents per gallon, set January 2011, increased Users Alliance transformed it- “fair” pavement condition or the U.S. government to fund sur- Although many say they want from 24 cents in 1993. According to the Oregon Department of self into the Oregon Transporta- better — above the 2012 target of face transportation system proj- the option of taking their case to Transportation, 20 cities and two counties levy an additional tax, tion Forum. 78 percent — ODOT says it will ects suggests we’ve got to be local voters, most say they pre- which varies from 1 to 5 cents per gallon. Local governments must “Those of us who were tradi- be $100 million per year short of more creative.” fer action by the Legislature. obtain voter approval for new or increased fuel taxes. tional highway people did not what is needed to maintain The exchange, whose mem- “When you ask people wheth- Weight-mile tax on trucks: 4.98 to 23.04 cents per mile, depend- really have a good understand- those conditions in the next bers are the three Pacific Coast er they are willing to pay for it, ing on truck weight and miles traveled, set January 2011. Increases ing of a lot of the issues that the three years. states and British Columbia, they say not just now,” says are proportional with changes in the state gasoline tax. environmental community was ODOT estimates that major aims at securing $1 trillion in Craig Campbell, who represents Driver’s license: $60 for a rst issuance, $40 for a renewal, good raising,” says AAA’s Campbell, rehabilitation of pavement costs funding for projects — including the American Automobile Asso- for eight years, set in 2008. Additional fees apply to knowledge and who’s president of the forum. between $3 and $5 — and recon- maintenance — over 30 years. ciation of Oregon/Idaho. skills tests and other types of licenses. “There was a trust barrier.” struction between $8 and $12 — He also backs further study of Washington County voters Vehicle registration: $86 for a two-year cycle, set September for every $1 spent on preventive fees based on vehicle miles trav- will decide Nov. 4 whether to 2009, raised from $54 in 2003. Counties can levy an additional fee Maintenance needs maintenance. eled, something Oregon has pio- add $30 per year for road main- that requires voter approval. Representatives of Oregon “Because of the deterioration neered but not implemented. tenance to the state’s existing cities, counties and the state De- of infrastructure, there is a cost two-year vehicle registration nities offered more support for Interstate 5, Oregon’s main partment of Transportation say to not doing anything,” said Republican Dennis Richardson fee of $86. If approved, the high- public transit, but communities north-south route — and a re- they can demonstrate their McArthur of the counties. “We’re going to have to ad- er fee would take effect in 2016. on the periphery favored more port from state highway officials needs for maintenance are out- The Association of Oregon dress the fact that the gas tax is Portland City Council is still on roads and bridges, according warned of higher costs and lost pacing the amount available to Counties didn’t offer a compa- not going to be sufficient to fund wrestling with a fee earmarked to the survey. jobs if more trucks were forced spend on them. rable figure for maintenance these things in the future,” he for street maintenance. It is un- Of those sampled overall, 72 into detours. Of Oregon’s system, about needs. says. But he is hesitant that Ore- certain whether voters will de- percent rated road maintenance The final projects — bridges 8,000 miles are in state highways But McArthur says counties gon should proceed first with a cide the fate of any fee. important or somewhat impor- on Interstate 84 near Troutdale — which carry about 60 percent have taken hits to their road VMT-based system. According to the League of tant; 55 percent, buses and and La Grande — are scheduled of all traffic — 26,692 miles in funds from another source. He also says he would not em- Oregon Cities, 32 cities have a trains; 49 percent, new roads. for completion by the end of this county roads (10,663 miles of With the end of federal forest phasize public transportation, as transportation utility fee. year. them unpaved), and 10,868 miles payments, he says, road funds Kitzhaber has. According to the Oregon Funding priorities In 2005, lawmakers approved in city streets. have suffered losses in the 31 He backs more money for Department of Transporta- Oregon voters decided in 1980 the first in a series of lottery- In a July report, the League of counties that have national for- projects in the State Transporta- tion, two counties and 20 cities to earmark fuel taxes and vehi- backed bonds for Connect Ore- Oregon Cities said cities raised est lands, and the 18 counties tion Improvement Program and have their own gasoline tax — cle and driver fees for road and gon, which pays for projects $120.7 million for street mainte- that have O&C lands overseen approved by the Oregon Trans- from 1 to 5 cents per gallon — bridge work. Between 1981 and other than roads and bridges. nance in 2012-13, but that’s $306 by the Bureau of Land Manage- portation Commission. in addition to the state tax. A 1993, the state gasoline tax rose During the decade, those bonds million less than what they say ment. (Some of those counties “We need to make sure we al- four-year moratorium by the from 7 cents to 24 cents per have totaled $382 million plus they need. overlap.) locate funds not just for major Legislature has been lifted, gallon. interest costs. In a May report, ODOT said “We are going to need to do a projects and then watch them be but city voters will have to ap- In 2003, lawmakers approved In 2009, lawmakers approved 400 miles should be paved every good job of educating our citi- wasted, such as we saw with the prove new or increased fuel $2.5 billion in bonds, two-thirds $1 billion they earmarked for year — on a schedule of 20 years zens,” says Mary Stern, AOC’s Columbia River Crossing,” the taxes. of which went toward fixing specific state highway projects, for the entire system — but that transportation policy manager proposed new bridge between The 2013 Oregon Values & Be- bridges on Oregon’s most criti- and increased gasoline taxes current funding allows for only and a former Yamhill County Portland and Vancouver, Wash. lief Project survey by DHM Re- cal freight routes. Higher vehi- that provided cities and counties 250 miles annually. commissioner. “We have to say But Richardson also echoed search found that Portland-area cle fees paid off the bonds. with their first new money for “Our pavement programs re- here are our roads, these are Kitzhaber’s support for long- voters were divided on transpor- Lawmakers acted after cracks road maintenance in almost two surface less than one-half the the facts, and this is what we term debt financing and private- tation funding. People who live appeared and weight limits decades. The tax went from 24 to need, and higher-cost projects need to maintain what we public partnerships. in Portland and close-in commu- were posted for some bridges on 30 cents in 2011. can’t be completed with avail- have.” IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT!

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All of the Trail Blazers’ starters, LOW including point guard Damian Lillard (right), are in their peak years for third- VOLUME, year Portland coach Terry Stotts (bottom). TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE HIGH EXPECTATIONS can’t ever remember less anticipation for a Trail Blazers training camp than the one that begins Tuesday for the local quintet. Don’t get me wrong. There are plenty of expectations this season for a Portland Iteam that won 54 regular-season games and beat Houston in the fi rst round of the playoffs before being eliminated by eventual NBA champion San Antonio in fi ve games in the Western Conference semifi nals.

Nobody will be satisfi ed unless the game last season. heights but also occasional no- Blazers take another step and make Aldridge (29), Wesley Matthews shows? it to at least the conference fi nals. (28 in October), Robin Lopez (26) n C.J. McCollum’s emergence. The The non-anticipation has to do Nicolas Batum (25) are at are near- second-year man has the skills to be with change, or lack of it. While ma- ing their peak years of performance. a viable every-game backup behind ny of their West brethren At 24, the best should still Matthews at shooting guard. As a were making impor- be ahead for Lillard. rookie, he got a late start due to inju- tant changes It’s a group you ry and never was able to emerge as a to want to stay to- plus in the rotation. If that changes gether and see this season, he’ll be as valuable as a what it can veteran acquired via free agency or accomplish. trade. Another n The mystery of Will Barton. The reason for self-proclaimed “People’s Champ” optimism: has NBA-caliber scoring skills and Stotts en- electric legs, but hasn’t earned the upgrade ters his trust of the coaching staff in terms of Kerry rosters, Port- third year savvy or dependability at both ends. land general with the Can the 6-6 Barton become more of a Eggers manager Neil mainstays. swing man, pressing veteran Dorell Olshey was Familiarity Wright — disappointing in his fi rst pretty much with his system season as a Blazer — to be the player standing pat. should be a ma- giving Batum a breather at small for- Olshey signed vet- jor plus. The play- ward in a smaller lineup? eran free agents Chris ers understand the n The battle for minutes at center. Kaman and Steve Blake — system and what the coach There’s a logjam behind Lopez, with Kaman to bolster things on the front wants them to do. It’s a simple for- Kaman the obvious choice behind line off the bench, Blake to replace mula for success if the talent is him. And don’t expect Stotts to go O N the departed Mo Williams as backup there. Ask Gregg Popovich about it. with the “Twin Towers” lineup of Lo- SPORTS point guard. Five things I’ll be looking for dur- pez and Kaman together very often. Those aren’t blockbuster addi- ing camp and through a preseason Barring injury, that leaves few tions, but their veteran presence will that begins Oct. 7 at Utah: minutes for Joel Freeland and Mey- give Portland a chance to improve on n Batum’s progress. The slick ers Leonard, who might be compet- what was by far the worst-scoring small forward had a sensational run ing for a roster spot. Would Olshey reserve unit in the league a year ago. with France in the World Cup, fi nish- make a trade with one of them for a The Blazers’ non-starters contrib- ing with outbursts of 35 and 27 veteran reserve who can play the uted 18.5 points a game, by far the points as the French wing position? lowest output among the NBA’s 30 earned the bronze n The other guys. Will Victor teams in 2013-14. Indiana and the medal. Claver improve his shooting enough L.A. Lakers tied for 28th at 26.1 Is he ready to to earn a spot in the rotation? Can points per regular-season contest. provide a more Allen Crabbe take a step forward to The Blazers’ bench fi eld goal per- consistent third challenge for playing time? Are Dari- centage was .399, next-to-last and scoring option be- us Morris, James Sutherland or Di- ahead of only the Pacers at .394. hind Aldridge and ante Garrett capable of sticking? Coach Terry Stotts always sings Lillard? Will It will be informative, though the tune that bench play is more he become probably not fascinating. than just scoring, but Portland’s re- more of a serve corps was the worst among the glue play- kerryeggers@ league’s 16 playoff teams a year ago. er than a portlandtribune.com That can’t happen again. guy ca- Twitter: @kerryeggers Olshey would loved to have pable of brought in more talent, but he dizzy- didn’t want to mess with a young ing starting fi ve — led by All-Stars LaMarcus Aldridge and Dami- an Lillard — that was among the best in the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ

MLB PLAYOFFS ‘Two-sack Susac’ plays Giants backup role Celebration time Former Oregon State catcher rst-year hit as he spells for Dodger Barney Beaver alum makes Stadium. Catcher “A.J. Ellis told All-Star Buster Posey for playoff-bound San Francisco me I couldn’t wear goggles, that I plays to help L.A. had to experience it for the fi rst By KERRY EGGERS happy for him,” OSU coach Pat time. I didn’t put them on at fi rst, The Tribune Casey says. “But I’m not sur- Catcher Andrew clinch division title but I had to after a while because prised. He’s going to be a big- Susac, a former I was constantly getting shot in Through a childhood grow- leaguer for a long time.” Oregon State By KERRY EGGERS the face by champagne.” ing up in Roseville, Calif., near Susac’s fi rst taste of the majors player, has The Tribune A few minutes earlier, Barney Sacramento, Andrew Susac could only be sweeter if it comes become a had made the fi nal defensive play was reared as a huge San with a ring. The Giants will begin LOS ANGELES — Darwin at second base, grabbing a hard- contributor for Francisco Giants fan. No sur- quest of their third World Series Barney knows a little about hit ball to his left and fi ring to the San prise, being it was just a two- championship in five years celebrations. He was in the fi rst baseman Adrian Gonzalez Francisco Giants hour drive via Interstate-80 to Wednesday when they face ei- middle of a couple of dog piles for the out that secured a 9-1 win Pacifi c Bell/SBC/AT&T Park, ther Pittsburgh in the NL’s one- since his call-up when Oregon over San Francisco and the the home of the Giants. And game wild-card playoff game. from Triple-A State put the Dodgers’ second straight divi- since his father, Nick, was a “I think we match up pretty Fresno in late cap on College sion crown. life-long follower of the Na- well with both teams,” says July. World Series “That was fun, to make the tional League club. Susac, 24, a 6-1, 215-pound catch- COURTESY OF STEVE champion- last out and to experience what a So when Andrew made his er who is backing up All-Star MARTARANO/ ships in 2006 division title is all about,” Barney COMSTOCK’S major league debut for San Fran- Buster Posey. “I’m excited about MAGAZINE and ‘07. said. “It’s a night I’ll never for- cisco against the Los Angeles the experience.” Even so, get.” Dodgers on July 26, emotions for With the NL West title still up Wednesday Two months ago, Barney was father and son were running for grabs on Monday, Sept. 22, night’s chaotic toiling through a discouraging rather high. Susac delivered a two-out pinch- scene in the Los BARNEY season with the Chicago Cubs, “Surreal is the best word,” fa- hit single in the 11th inning that Angeles club- whose playoff aspirations had ther says. drove in what would be the win- house after the Dodgers clinched already been whittled to slim and “A dream come true,” son says. ning run in a 5-2 victory at Dodg- the National League West title none. Then on July 28, the Cubs Emotions were running pretty er Stadium. taught him what champagne — for whom the Southridge High high in Corvallis, too, where On Wednesday night, Sept. 24, spray can do to the naked eye. grad had played for 4 1/2 seasons Susac’s Oregon State coaches as the Dodgers wrapped up the “It burns,” Barney said before — designated Barney for assign- were busting their buttons. the Dodgers’ 7-4 victory over “I’m really proud of him, and See SUSAC / Page 2 Colorado Friday night at Dodger See BARNEY / Page 2 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 StatusReport Susac: Defense big part of catcher’s package Timbers: Tough break for Portland at Toronto last Saturday. In forgotten by Oregon State. They hood, about having each other’s losing 3-2, the Timbers also lost n From page 1 help them get into coaching or backs and putting all your energy mid elder Will Johnson to a broken other walks of life. It’s a phenom- into rooting for each other. It re- leg 11 seconds into the game. division title with a 9-1 win, Susac enal place for a kid to play college ally has been that way with our Despite the injury to one of their went 2 for 4, ripping a ninth-in- ball.” club.” MLS All-Stars, Portland led 2-0 by ning double that had Vin Scully Casey has had some outstand- Playing behind Posey — the the 16th minute, getting one score referring to him as “Two-sack ing catchers during his two de- most complete catcher in the on an own goal. But Toronto scored Susac.” cades at the OSU helm — Mitch game — has been a blessing. three times in the nal 28 minutes Susac couldn’t be more famil- Canham and Ryan Ortiz come to Andrew Susac, “Buster’s great,” Susac says. to drop Portland to 9-9-12. iar with the San Francisco fran- mind — but considers Susac the now the No. 2 “He is always taking good care of n In the battle for the fth and chise. His father was a regular at most complete player he has ever catcher with the me, on and off the field. He’s nal playoff spot in the MLS Giants games through Andrew’s coached at the catcher position. playoff-bound someone I can go to talk to. Even Western Conference, Portland is childhood. “Andrew was awesome,” San Francisco when I don’t ask for advice, he is sixth with 39 points, one behind “My dad and uncle went to Casey says. “He had the whole Giants, played always talking to me, explaining more games than me, but I prob- package — throwing, blocking, why we did things, so when I go Vancouver. Both teams have four two seasons at regular-season games remaining. ably went to about a dozen games receiving, leadership, the ability in I have a clue. Oregon State, Thunder: Portland parted ways a year,” Andrew says. “I was a big to handle a (pitching) staff. And “It’s been really cool. I hope to earning with Matthew Sauk and replaced fan of guys like Matt Williams he started getting strong offen- take what I’ve learned from him honorable him as coach and Barry Bonds.” sively at the end. He had some and put it to my game.” with Mike Susac played only two seasons power. mention all- Giants officials would like for Hohensee, who at Oregon State, making honor- “And what a fun guy to coach. Pac-12 honors Posey to catch less as his career has been in able mention all-Pac-12 his sopho- Competitive as hell. Nothing was as a sophomore moves on, for him to play more arena football more season in 2011. going to bother him. You could in 2011. first base and find somebody to at since 1987 as a “I went there for two years, but get on him, it didn’t matter, he COURTESY OF STEVE least share the catching duties. quarterback or I feel like I went there for four,” was going to play for you, and MARTARANO/ Susac is in the pole position to be COMSTOCK’S coach. Susac says. “I got so much great play hard. Great personality, and MAGAZINE that guy. Hohensee, 53, information from the coaches very confident. He’d give you ev- “I think I’ve opened some eyes was red in there. ‘Case’ made me the man I erything he had.” Kershaw, the probable Cy Young in Fresno.” here,” Susac says. “I’m trying to August after a HOHENSEE am, teaching me time manage- Eligible for the draft after his recipient this season. Susac is blessed with an out- contribute and help the team win. three-year run ment, living on my own, doing the sophomore year because he was “It was pretty crazy,” Susac standing arm and is considered If I do that, good things will follow. with Iowa after taking the right things. (Pitching coach) 21, Susac was a second-round se- says. “But there was so much an above-average defensive That’s my goal right now, to play Barnstormers to seasons of 7-11, Nate Yeskie helped me with lection by San Francisco in 2011. adrenaline, a mixture of nerves catcher. my heart out and help us any way 6-12 and 6-12. His career record game-calling, managing a game He moved up the chain quickly, and excitement, I wasn’t thinking “Catching has always been my I can in the playoffs.” as an Arena Football League head as a catcher, slowing a game earning Double-A Eastern about the opponent that much.” strength, even now,” he says. Susac’s father is as emotionally coach is 153-147. down. (Assistant coach) Pat Bai- League midseason All-Star hon- Susac swung at the first pitch, “After my second year of pro ball, as invested as can be in his son’s “I feel really good about getting ley took care of me and rein- ors in 2013 and Triple-A Pacific ripping a one-hopper to third I focused on hitting a little more. I career. He made the drive to San Mike,” Thunder owner Terry Emmert forced being a good person and Coast League midseason All-Star base that went for a ground-out. feel like I’m playing well defen- Diego and Los Angeles for sever- says. “He’s a coach who coaches role model. acclaim this season, hitting .263 He got his first major-league hit sively right now. I’m blocking al games of the Giants’ recent and trains his players well. He’s a “I’m definitely a Beaver. It’s with 10 home runs and 32 RBIs in four days later against Pitts- anything in sight. Everything is road trip. Andrew’s maiden voy- quarterback coach, a guy with a been fun to follow them and see 63 games for Fresno. burgh. Since then, Susac has seen so magnified and important at age in the big leagues has been great work ethic. We have a lot of them winning Pac-12 champion- Then Giants backup catcher spot duty at catcher and as a this level, you can’t take a pitch serendipity for the entire Susac young players, and with his organi- ships. They’re developing a little Hector Sanchez suffered a con- pinch hitter and defensive re- off. That’s where I had lapses in clan. zational skills, he’s the right guy to franchise up there.” cussion, and the oldest of Nick placement, hitting .271 with three the minor leagues. I’d think too “We’re so grateful,” Nick Susac shape them into a winning team.” Nick Susac, too, credits OSU’s Susac’s three sons got the call-up. homers and RBIs in 85 at-bats. far ahead and maybe throw a ball says. “The whole family has Winterhawks: Portland fell to coaches with providing an envi- “I knew it would be either “I’m just trying to make the away or make a wrong decision.” grown up as Giants fans. It’s like 0-5-0 with losses last weekend of ronment of growth for his son. Guillermo Quiroz or me,” An- most of the time I get,” Susac Susac has been surprised at you hear about Derek Jeter, 5-3 at Vancouver and 5-1 and 6-4 “The coaches up there are all drew says. “Since he had more says. “I didn’t think I’d get my the level of camaraderie in the Gi- wanting to be a Yankee as a kid at home against Everett. All but two business, but they raise those experience, I thought it would be chance this soon in my career, es- ants clubhouse. and then getting the chance to players (Oliver Bjorkstrand, Nic kids like family,” says Susac, a (Quiroz). When it was me, I was pecially with the troubles I had “Everyone has different per- play for his boyhood team. With Petan) were back from NHL builder and developer in the Sac- freaking excited. Words can’t de- my first season. But I made good sonalities, but everyone meshes Andrew ... it’s been very Jeter- camps, and Bjorkstrand was due ramento area. “All programs scribe.” strides in Year 2 and started to together well,” he says. “Every- esque.” back this week, with Petan possibly claim that, but it’s beyond the Susac’s first at-bat wasn’t ex- become the player I think I can one takes care of each other. to follow. The Hawks have been truth there. A lot of kids don’t actly a breather. The man on the be. I figured I might get a Septem- (Right fielder) Hunter Pence [email protected] outscored 32-16. make it in pro ball, but they’re not mound was Dodgers ace Clayton ber call-up if I could finish strong talks about it being a brother- Twitter: @kerryeggers Barney: Dodgers’ history impresses acquisition see the sun in Oregon, too.” run sixth inning against the a star as any, greeting well-wish- season. They must pare their n From page 1 Within a week, the Dodgers Rockies. ers with a firm handshake and a expanded 40-man roster back to announced they had acquired With eight hits, eight walks “The Dodgers are one smile. 25 for the first playoff game on ment. That meant they had 10 Barney for a player to be named and three hit-by-pitch, Barney of the four jerseys in “There are a lot of guys who Friday. The Dodgers have not days to trade him or he would be- later — minor-league pitcher had a saucy .475 on-base percent- have been around this organiza- only Ramirez and Gordon as a come a free agent. Jonathan Martinez. Barney had age in 40 plate appearances for baseball known tion a long time,” Barney said. keystone combination but also Cubs president Theo Epstein mixed emotions. He was excited Los Angeles. “There’s great history here.” reserve middle infielder Justin and general manager Jed Hoyer to be with a West Coast team but “I’m proud of the numbers I’ve around the world.” Barney is surrounded by great Turner, who is hitting .333 and drove to Barney’s Chicago house apprehensive about joining the put up,” Barney said. “My goal — Darwin Barney current players, too, guys such as blasted a pair of homers against to deliver the news. Dodgers, who boast arguably the coming here was to show my abil- Gordon — who hit .289 and led the Giants Wednesday night. “I appreciated the respect they most talented lineup in baseball, ity to see pitches, swing at strikes the majors with 64 stolen bases “Barney is on the bubble (to showed me in doing that,” said with stars — Dee Gordon at sec- and find a way to get on base.” been fortunate enough to play on and 12 triples — the irrepressible make the playoff roster), but he’s Barney, who was hitting .233 in 91 ond base and Hanley Ramirez at Barney also has made several two of them.” Yasiel Puig, slugging Adrian Gon- as good as it gets defensively,” games for the Cubs. “And now shortstop — at his two primary splendid defensive plays, show- The Cubs, though, are most zalez and Clayton Kershaw, who Dodgers radio voice Charlie that I step back and look at it, I positions. ing the ability that allowed him to known for futility. The Dodgers’ could win both the NL Cy Young Steiner told his audience Friday appreciate the timing. If they’d “I didn’t know what kind of a tie the major-league record with tradition is much different, with and most valuable player awards. night. waited longer, I might have ended role they had in mind for me,” 141 consecutive games without photos of such as Robinson, Cam- “I’ve been learning a lot from “I don’t know what’s going to up on a team that wasn’t in (play- Barney said. “But I just figured an error and earn a Gold Glove in panella, Koufax, Drysdale, Snider guys who have been around the happen,” Barney said. “I feel off) contention.” whenever my name was called, 2012. The 5-9, 185-pound middle and Sutton lining the walls lead- block,” Barney said. “I talk to like I have something to offer, Barney, wife Lindsay and their I’d do what I could to help win infielder has one error with the ing to the clubhouse. Gonzalez a lot about his approach but it’s out of my control. If they three children — including new- games.” Dodgers. As we’re talking, the great Don and what makes him a good hit- feel like they need me, they will born daughter Devyn, born only Over seven weeks, Barney Though the Cubs never came Newcombe comes by and con- ter. That part has been a fun ex- (activate him); if they don’t, two weeks earlier — packed up made the most of his limited time close to the playoffs during his gratulates Barney on the division perience.” they won’t.” and headed for their Beaverton on the field with the Dodgers. He time there, Barney retains good title. The Dodgers have been built Rosters can be changed from offseason home to play, in Dar- hit .286 in 28 official at-bats, in- memories of his time there. “I like to learn a lot about the to win a championship this sea- series to series, so Barney will win’s words, “the waiting game.” cluding a two-run home run to “The winter weather can be a game,” Barney said. “Newc’s son. The club has paid dearly be with the Dodgers through- “I hadn’t been home in the keep the Dodgers from being pain in the butt, but I miss the city been around here forever. I asked for its talented, deep roster — a out the playoffs. And if they win summer since college, and shut out in a 16-2 loss to Colorado of Chicago,” he said. “It’s one of him about the Jackie Robinson major-league high $238 million the World Series, he’ll get a even then, you’re not fully on Sept. 17. the greatest cities in the world. movie, ‘42.’ He said, “There were in payroll. ring whether or not he suits for home in the summer,” said On Friday night, Barney deliv- It’s clean; it’s unique. Leaving that some things they portrayed the “We have a lot of pieces,” Bar- the postseason. Barney, 28. “It was nice to take ered a pinch-hit single, then fol- team, my friends, was hard. But right way; there are some things ney said. “Kershaw is not the The most difficult part right a break, see family and relax lowed with a sacrifice fly as the it’s refreshing to come to a team they didn’t. And I’m not going to best pitcher, he’s the best player now is being away from his wife for a few days. It was nice to Dodgers batted around in a six- that has the ability to bounce get into what they did wrong.’” in baseball. We have Gordon, and the kids — Hayden, almost back after a tough game and A few minutes later, bench who can get on base and run the 6, Zoe, 3, and Devyn, nine come out and win a game. We ex- coach Davey Lopes drinks from bases better than anyone else. weeks. pect to win every night.” the cooler in the dugout while He stokes the fire for us. “It’s been hard on family, The Dodgers are a storied fran- manager Don Mattingly holds “We have a knock-down clos- hard on Lindsay, hard on me to chise with a rich history of win- court with the team’s media. Hit- er in Kenley Jansen It’s fun to be apart for the first time,” Bar- Family Style Customer Service ning — 13 division titles, 26 visits ting coach Mark McGwire chats go into the ninth inning with a ney said. “But Hayden is start- 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com to the postseason, 18 World with someone at the dugout lead. Defense wins games, and ing kindergarten, and school is Series appearances, six World steps. Orel Hershiser, the club’s we have a lot of that. Our of- important.” Series championships. TV analyst, yuks it up with a fense has been the best in the Barney will be home soon It’s that time of year for... “The Dodgers are one of the couple of players. Upstairs, Fer- league the last month or two, so enough. Maybe with a new Decking & four jerseys in baseball known nando Valenzuela — a member of we’re getting hot at the right piece of jewelry on order. Don’t Fencing Projects around the world,” Barney said. the club’s Spanish broadcast time. I like where we’re sitting bet against it. We have everything YOU need! “Ask a kid in Taiwan, he’ll know team — eats in the press box din- right now.” the Dodgers. The others are the ing room. And then along comes Barney isn’t sure if he is in [email protected]

Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies 484915.070814 Yankees, Red Sox and Cubs. I’ve Vin Scully, 86 years young, as big the Dodgers’ plans for the post- Twitter: @kerryeggers Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 468514.052114 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 SPORTS B3 PDXSports

Tuesday, Sept. 30 Prep boys soccer: 4:15 p.m. — Franklin-Wilson at Hamilton Park. 6 p.m. — Roosevelt-Benson at Buckman Field. 6:30 p.m. — Putnam at La Salle Prep. 7 p.m. — Grant at Cleveland; Parkrose at St. Helens. 7:30 p.m. — Madison at Lincoln. Prep girls soccer: 4:15 p.m. — Cleveland at Grant; Wilson at Franklin; Lincoln-Madison at Glenhaven Park; Benson at Roosevelt. 4:30 p.m. — St. Helens at Parkrose. 7 p.m. — St. Mary’s Academy at Tigard; La Salle Prep at Putnam. Prep volleyball: Portland Interscholastic League matchups, all at 6:30 p.m., are Roosevelt at Cleveland, Wilson at Grant, Madison at Franklin, and Jefferson at Benson. ... At 6 p.m., Central Catholic visits Reynolds, while David Douglas is at Oregon City. The 6:30 p.m. TV & Radio lineup includes Sunset at Jesuit, and St. Mary’s Tuesday, Sept. 30 Academy at Lake Oswego. MLB: American League ... Sandy is at Parkrose, wild-card game, Oakland at 6:45 p.m. Kansas City, 5 p.m., TBS, KMTT (910 AM) College tennis: The Oregon Ducks, men and women, are at the ITA All- Wednesday, Oct. 1 American Championships MLB: National League wild- at Tulsa, Okla., though card game, San Francisco at Sunday. Pittsburgh, 5 p.m., ESPN, KMTT (910 AM) College men’s golf: Oregon and Oregon State wrap up play in the two-day Itani Homes Collegiate at Palouse Ridge Golf Club in Pullman, Wash. ... Concordia tees off in the all-day Lineld Invitational at Michelbrook Country Club in McMinnville. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE College women’s golf: Portland State’s Rose City Collegiate Sam Malloch, Grant High junior midﬁelder, gets down to business in challenging Westview sophomore forward Taylor Enquist for the ball. Grant lost 4-1 tourney at Langdon Farms Golf Club in Aurora concludes its two- at home last week, then bounced back for a 2-1 victory at Sunset. day run. OSU is among the other teams entered. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Hillsboro Stadium. one game ahead of Sunset in the game with Lincoln. Benson takes on PrepWatch n Jesuit has won two in a row Metro League) are perhaps on Wilson at 4 p.m. Thursday at Delta Prep cross country: Two Portland Interscholastic League multi- since losing 24-17 to Central course for another showdown in Park. Grant — which doesn’t have team meets start at 4 p.m. — Benson, Franklin, Lincoln and Catholic and 29-27 to Sheldon. the Class 6A championship Benson on its schedule this year Wilson run at Lents Park, and Cleveland, Grant, Madison and Football The Crusaders earn wins of 47-14 match. Jesuit defeated Central — goes to Roosevelt on Oct. 14. The Roosevelt compete at Westmoreland Park. over Sunset and 51-7 last week at Catholic in a tournament Sept. 6 Generals’ games this week are 7 p.m. College volleyball: George Fox plays at Lewis & Clark, 7 p.m. Two of the Portland Aloha. at Eastmoreland Courts. The Tuesday at Cleveland and 4 p.m. College men’s soccer: It’s another battle between last year’s Interscholastic League’s heavy- The Metro League game of the Crusaders will play host to Sunset Thursday at home against Madison. Cascade Collegiate Conference champions, Corban, and the team weights will tangle Friday when year gures to be at 7 p.m. Friday at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30; picked to nish second behind the Warriors this season, Lincoln visits Grant at 4 p.m. The at Jesuit, as Westview comes in Jesuit, which boasts 6-3 Kathryn Girls soccer Concordia. The Cavaliers beat Corban 2-1 in Salem on Sept. 16; Generals are 2-0 in league after with a 4-0 overall mark and a scor- Decker and Jasmine Gross and this will be their regular-season matchup. Kickoff at Tuominen Yard their 38-12 dismantling of host ing average of 53.3 points per 6-5 Ariana Wiltjer up front, won Four PIL teams stood out in non- on the Concordia campus is at 7 p.m. ... Warner Pacic visits Wilson last week. The Cardinals are game. the rst meeting 3-0 on the league games: Grant (6-1-0), Lincoln Northwest Christian in Eugene for a CCC match, 6 p.m. 1-0 after their 61-6 home pasting Apollos’ oor on Sept. 4. Central (5-1-1), Cleveland (4-2-1) and of Cleveland. Volleyball Catholic has only two players taller Wilson (4-2-1). The 6A league begins Sports birthday Roosevelt also remained in the than 5-11. counting games on Tuesday, Sept. 30, PIL title picture with a come-from- Central Catholic had little trou- n Cleveland and Lincoln contin- with Cleveland at Grant, 4:15 p.m., Oct. 1, 1958: Alton Lister (age 56). The 7-0 center from Dallas behind 17-11 victory at Franklin. ble last week with its new Mt. ue to lead the Portland among the openers. spent his last of 17 NBA seasons, 1997-98, with the Trail Blazers, The Roughriders are 2-0 going into Hood Conference rival, the Interscholastic League. The playing in only seven games (six points, 11 rebounds). a 7 p.m. Friday home date with Clackamas Cavaliers. At Warriors’ 7-0 mark includes a 3-0 Cross country Wilson. Other key games ahead for Clackamas, the Rams beat the victory over Lincoln on Sept. 16. Oregon sports history Roosevelt: Oct. 9 at Lincoln and Cavs 25-14, 25-18, 25-17, The Cardinals are 7-1 and can Top boys times from last Oct. 24 at home with Grant. improving to 6-0 in the MHC, all even the standings if they beat the Saturday’s Nike Pre-Nationals at Other PIL games set for Friday: sweeps. Warriors on Oct. 9 at Madison. Portland Meadows included: Sam Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 1960 Franklin at Benson, 4 p.m., and Barlow (4-1 going into this Grant and Wilson are tied for Truax, Central Catholic, 15:52.97; A sophomore from Jefferson High, Terry Baker, is Oregon State Madison at Jefferson, 7 p.m. week) had given the Rams a big third at 5-2. Then come Benson Nabi Amin, Cleveland, 16:02.35; College’s backup tailback to Don Kasso, but ignites the Beavers to n Central Catholic is one of nine test last Tuesday, for one game. (3-4), Franklin (2-5), Roosevelt Sam Lomax, Central Catholic, a 29-20 victory over Houston before 22,537 at Multnomah teams unbeaten against Oregon The Bruins lost 25-23 in the open- (2-5), Madison (1-6) and 16:02.76; Zack Lavier, Central Stadium. Baker tosses two touchdown passes. He is leading OSC schools. The Rams are 3-0, not ing game, then fell 25-16, 25-12 Jefferson (0-7). Catholic, 16:08.61; Grifn Drake, this season in passing (60.0 percent completions), punting and counting their 42-14 loss at at Central Catholic. Franklin, 16:23.57. total offense. Marne Palmateer is the Beavers’ starting quarter- national power St. John Bosco of “We have a lot of depth,” Rams Boys soccer Top girls times in the Pre- back, though. Bellower, Calif. Central has out- coach Rick Lorenz says. “This is a Nationals: Sydney Brieher, Wilson, Jefferson, meanwhile, beats Wilson 12-0 for its 31st consecu- scored its three victims 121-45. good bunch of girls who really The top PIL teams are Roosevelt 18:44.30; Lacey Conner, St. Mary’s tive football triumph. The Rams play Reynolds at 7 work hard in practice, and they’re (4-1-2 in league), Benson (4-1-2) Academy, 18:52.74; Molly In other prep football, Astoria downs Central Catholic 14-7 in p.m. Friday at Mt. Hood Community playing very well right now.” and Grant (4-2-0) McCullough, St. Mary’s Academy, the Metro League. College. Central Catholic’s big The Clackamas-CC rematch is On Tuesday, Sept. 30, Roosevelt 19:05.04; Maya Rayle, Catlin Gabel, In other college football, Oregon Tech defeats Portland State league game is Oct. 24 against Oct. 21 at Central Catholic. plays at Benson, 6 p.m. The Riders 19:21.40; Emma Wren, Cleveland, 19-14. Clackamas (4-0 overall), also at The Rams and Jesuit (7-0 and also have a 7 p.m. Thursday home 19:24.51. EXPLORE TheThe most most dangerousdangerous animalsanimals in in thethe forestforest don’tdon’t livelive there.there. CUBA in April

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 SPORTS B5 Riley: Locate receivers Oregon’s run focus from the USC 22, Mannion tum and had a lot to do with what Beavers coach expects launched a pass to the corner of happened the rest of the game.” everyone in Pac-12 the end zone for redshirt fresh- The Trojans, facing fourth- less clear this season man Jordan Villamin. Villamin and-15 at the OSU 48, let the to lose at least once and a defender jumped for the clock run down from 37 seconds ball and the ball was tipped into to one second before calling By KERRY EGGERS the hands of SC’s Leon McQuay timeout. Riley didn’t call timeout The Tribune for a pick and a touchback. to preserve the clock “because “I don’t fault Sean for taking you run the risk of giving them From a Sunday conversa- the shot to Villamin,” Riley said. more plays if they get a first tion with Oregon State coach “But Storm (Woods) was run- down. They weren’t that far from Mike Riley, whose 3-1 Beavers ning a wheel route and was open. field-goal range, for one thing. travel to Boulder for a 1 p.m. He’d have had a touchdown if Better give them one shot than Saturday matchup with Sean had gone to him.” give them a chance for three or Colorado … n In the absence of Bolden and four more plays.” n In the 35-10 loss at Southern Dockery, true freshman Xavier n Southern Cal had only sev- Cal Saturday night, Sean Man- Hawkins was activated. The 5-7, en first downs, 13 yards rushing nion completed 15 of 32 passes 170-pound native of Knoxville, and 147 yards total offense until for a career-low 123 yards and Tenn., didn’t play a lot and had a the final play of the half. The Tro- snapped a 37-game streak of rough debut, catching no passes jans gained momentum from the throwing for 200 yards or more. and losing a combined eight “Hail Mary” and were much The senior’s previous career low yards on a pair of fly sweeps. more effective in the running passing yardage was 143 in his “But I’m glad we have Xavier game in the second half. COURTESY OF DAVID BLAIR college debut against Sacramen- playing now,” Riley said. “We’ll Riley recalled a comment by Byron Marshall might be Oregon’s best at running with the ball this season, even though he is playing more to State in 2011. need him. He has speed, he’s a the coach during his playing at slot receiver, says running backs coach Gary Campbell. Mannion was clearly off his good kid and he’s going to be a days at Alabama, Bear Bryant. game, and it got worse as the really good player for us. We’ll “Coach Bryant used to say the game wore on. The school re- get him into the swing of things, most important parts of a game Team puts up wins, but backs yet to put up big rush numbers cord-holder in and when we get (Bolden and were right at the end of the first career passing Dockery) back, we’ll have three half and right at the start of the By JASON VONDERSMITH also helps explain the decrease game,” Marshall says. “Just be- yardage was 4 flankers, and we’ll use them.” second half,” Riley said. “That The Tribune in rushing yardage. cause we haven’t had a for 13 passing Chances that Bolden — who was the case Saturday. Our guys The Duck running backs had 100-yard rusher doesn’t mean for 16 yards in underwent surgery for a pinkie played some terrific defense EUGENE — Oregon has their way running the ball we haven’t had a ground game. the second half finger dislocated in the 28-7 vic- much of the way, but that’s what topped the Pac-12 Confer- against South Dakota and Wyo- I just think we’re able to split it before being re- tory over San Diego State on happens when you don’t respond ence in rushing for eight ming, but struggled until the up in different ways. moved for back- Sept. 20 — will be available at offensively. (The Trojans) are a consecutive years, since fourth quarter against Michi- “We’re winning the way we up Luke Del Rio Colorado are “minimal,” Riley good team. They have a lot of 2006, led by its stable of run- gan State and Washington are. There are a lot of talented on the Beavers’ said. “It’s possible he could play. players. They’re eventually go- ning backs — Jonathan State, when Freeman led the people on this team, and it’s final posses- HAWKINS He’ll be able to run in practice ing to make some plays. Their Stewart, Jeremiah Johnson, way in helping to finish off hard to get everyone (the sion. this week, but he won’t get his ground game, in particular, took LeGarrette Blount, LaMi- wins. ball).” Oregon State managed only sutures out until Thursday, so he off, and they controlled the sec- chael James, Kenjon Barner, Gary Campbell, running “It’s the nature of the of- 181 yards total offense, including won’t be able to catch any balls ond half.” De’Anthony Thomas, Byron backs coach, says the Ducks fense, and defenses, as well,” 35 after intermission. until then.” n After his 97-yard kickoff re- Marshall and Thomas Tyner. have to run the ball better as Campbell adds. “We take what A big part of the problem was Dockery (hip pointer) should turn for a touchdown in the first Could the streak be coming the Pac-12 season progresses. they give us.” the absence of the Beavers’ top be able to play this week. quarter, OSU’s Ryan Murphy to an end, even with QB Mar- It starts with getting Tyner Marshall, playing the slot af- two flankers and two biggest “We’ll work with the receivers was flagged for an excessive cel- cus Mariota and the trio of more carries, and maybe incor- ter Bralon Addison’s knee in- deep threats — Victor Bolden we have and get things more in ebration penalty. Riley said he Marshall, Tyner and Royce porating Marshall. jury, enjoys his new role. and Rahmel Dockery — due to alignment and go from there,” didn’t see Murphy’s celebration Freeman? “(Tyner) just needs to get a Campbell says Marshall has injury. USC defenders pressed Riley said. on game video but wishes the Heading into the Arizona few more opportunities, which been running well after catch- the OSU receivers and did an ex- n Mullaney caught five passes rule were enforced only for game, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at I intend to give him as we go es, and the coach does want to cellent job of coverage, often for 78 yards — all in the first half taunting. Autzen Stadium, the Ducks along,” Campbell says. “We’re see him run from the backfield leaving Mannion with nobody to — but no other receiver totaled “I’m totally against taunting,” rank third in the Pac-12 in going to need him. Byron, we’re more. whom to throw. more than 17 yards. Hunter Jar- the OSU coach said. “I thought rushing at 225.2 yards per probably going to need him in “Right now, he’s the starting “It was really hard,” Riley mon, who caught five passes that was supposed to be the em- game (5.7 per carry), behind the backfield. This league is guy at the slot, he’s getting lots said. The Trojans “blanketed our against the Aztecs, had one re- phasis for that call. Being happy Arizona State and the Wild- tough, and we’re really going of reps there. I don’t know if he guys pretty well. Sean didn’t ception for six yards vs. USC. is another thing. I don’t see any- cats. No Duck running back to get into the meat of it. It’s go- wants any more,” Campbell have a lot of open receivers.” Tight ends Hamlett and Caleb thing wrong with that.” has topped 100 yards in a game ing to take its toll on our run- says of Marshall. “He runs a lot n Mannion’s two interceptions Smith combined for two catches Riley went through the appli- this season. ning backs, because we’re more out there. If he’s needed were major plays in the game’s for six yards. cation process to become a mem- Two schools of thought: The eventually going to have to run back in the backfield, we’ll cer- outcome. “Hunter was open a few ber of the NCAA football rules Ducks have evolved, offensive- the ball more.” tainly put him back there. He’s The first one came late in the times,” Riley said. “We tried to committee during the last offsea- ly, with the dual-threat Mario- It could be argued that Mari- doing a great job running with first quarter, when SC linebacker get the ball to him. We have to son but was not chosen. ta, which puts less emphasis ota has been the savior. With- the ball (as receiver); in fact, he Su’a Cravens stepped in front of get the tight ends and the backs n Riley said his Monday mes- on the running backs. And, in- out him, how much would the may be doing the best as far as OSU tight end Connor Hamlett more involved in the passing sage to the OSU players would be juries on the offensive line Ducks struggle? In years past, carrying the ball and breaking on a flat route, picked off the pass game, that’s for sure.” simple. have slowed the run game’s the Ducks controlled games tackles. To me, all that counts and returned it 31 yards for a n Riley’s view on the Trojans’ “We lost a game,” Riley said. progress. with running back-led rushing is what you do with it once you score. Richard Mullaney was 48-yard “Hail Mary” pass from “Let’s not let that game beat us in Through Oregon’s 4-0 start, attacks — and the dual-threat have it.” running a curl on the play. Cody Kessler to Darreus Rogers the next game. It’s a long season. the three primary running play of QBs Jeremiah Masoli, Marshall gets coaching from “Sean has to own that one,” to end the first half: We have one loss. It’s going to be backs are averaging 159.2 yards Darron Thomas (to some ex- Campbell and receivers coach Riley said. “If he’d let the curl de- “We were misaligned. We had the kind of (Pac-12) season where combined — Freeman 65.2 (5.4 tent) and Mariota. Former Matt Lubick during games. velop for one more second, he’d a couple of new guys in because just about anything can happen per rush), Marshall 50.2 (9.6) coach Chip Kelly’s offense re- “It’s cool, definitely different, have had Richard open.” of injuries (to regulars). We end- in any game. My guess is, every- and Tyner 43.8 (4.4). volved around the run game, and I’m getting used to it,” The second one came with the ed up being screened out on the body is going to have a loss in Marshall, a 1,000-yard rusher but the offense has changed Marshall says, of playing slot. Beavers trailing 14-10 but driving back line, and our front-line guys there. Let’s minimize this one last season, has played more under coach Mark Helfrich and “I like it, I’m more versatile and for a go-ahead touchdown late in were not in great position. That and make sure we do everything slot receiver, and he has 18 coordinator Scott Frost. I get the ball in open space a the first half. On first-and-10 play gave (the Trojans) momen- we can to win the next game.” catches for 235 yards, which “I think we have a ground little more.”

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L/I/B CCB •Tree and Stump Removal with upholstered seats. In #102031. Call(503) 317-2626 & Doors excellent, like new condi- 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Cleaning/Organizing CCB#200793 iberglas tion. Only $950! Call: . “QUALITY IS NOT 503-789-1784. EXPENSIVE IT IS Fences SIMPLY PRICELESS”. Sporting Goods NW ADVANCED LLC QUEEN BEDROOM SET James Kramer •Milgard Windows and 4 POST Bed frame, 5 Const. Doors , With Warranty drawer chest, 8-drawer Locally since 1974! FENCES: New install, old Mowing, Pruning,Trim, •Sales and Installation dresser with large mirror & 2 RIFLES Kitchen, bath, walls, repair & removal, Chain Cleanup & Hauling, •Remodeling: Kitchen and Lessons/Instructions night stand, $300. RUGER 270~$400 Debi’s PROFESSIONAL link, Pressure washing. Barkdust,Thatch, Bath 503-201-7135 ceilings, additions, HOUSECLEANING counters, cabinets, CCB# 118609 Aerating Call(360) 521-4401 RUGER 30-06~$550 REASONABLE!!! 503-734-7172 Pressure Washing CCB#173664 503-410-1252 decks, drywall, tile, Experienced nwadvanced.net SOFA & CHAIRS: Victo- granite, windows and •TLC Pet Care 503-960-7817 doors, etc. Private Music Lessons rian style sofa & 2 match- •Honest & Reliable Learn at KhovyMusic.com ing chairs w/ottoman, light Reasonable. •Senior Discount Hawke Fence & Deck CCB#11518. Jim •Fences •Decks •Gates YARD DEBRIS HAULING 888-405-1690 Pdx studio moss green tapestr y. Ex- ALBANY •SW Area •Rototilling •Trimming cellent, like new condition. Rifle and Pistol Club 503-201-0969, 503.590.2467 •Arbors •Retaining Walls 503-625-5092. ccb#191476 503-941-8844 •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Only $600. 503-789-1784. 2014 FALL jameskramerconstruction.com Maintenance. Free est, GUN & Concrete/Paving 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Handyman/ SOFA AND LOVE SPORTSMAN’S Painting & Papering SEAT SHOW Remodeling & Renovation Handywoman Sept 27th & 28th All phases. 35-years, local THE HIGHEST QUALITY FLORAL CONCRETE FLATWORK At the Linn County contractor. 503-658-7012. HANDYMAN MATTERS WINDOWS & DOORS, PATTERN, ccb#37169 Everything Concrete 1NORTH VALLEY Fairgrounds Excavation/Retaining Wall Locally owned, nationally GUARANTEED!!! GOOD CONDITION recognized. Specializing in PAINTING & REPAIR (I-5 Exit 234) ccb#158471 503.297.6271 • F Pa k g small to medium jobs Decks, Rental turnovers, STRAND’S WINDOW & $145 ree r in www.PDXconcrete.com • Tabl s f Gu s Summer is Heating Up #191473 Remodels, Sr. Discount DOOR Business 503-981-5947 420 e o n & Time for that Painting estortland.andmanatters.com Most homes painted for •Vinyl and Wood Windows Project!!! 503-621-0700 $1500 | CCB #199565 Opportunities Ammo For assistance in placing •Quality Craftsmanship at Curb Appeal YOUR CLASSIFIED 503-875-7949 Saturday 9am - 5pm Construction! ADVERTISEMENT, an Affordable Price Sunday 9am - 3pm •Painting: Interior &Exter please call •PlyGem, Milgard COFFEE HOUSE •Kitchen & Bath Remodels HAVE A JOB Admission $5.00 the experts at Award Winning Therma Tru Doors 8X16, Renek machine, 2 (541) 491-3755 •Roofing and Siding AROUND THE group espresso, under Community Classifieds Exteriors Call Keith(503)667-4114 Call(503) 583-9202 503-620-SELL (7355) Flawless Interiors counter refrigerator, single Lic, Bonded, Insured HOUSE YOU CAN’T community-classifieds.com GET TO ??? Painting Finer Homes in or (503)643-4114 refrigerator w/glass door, CCB#203543 your area for 40+ yrs. strandswindowanddoor.com ice maker, self-contained, Call Mendoza Contracting •Windows, Doors, Drywall 3 group sinks, 1 hand sink; •Remodel , Water Damage Marion & Clackamas Co (503) 668-8000 approved. $14,500 or Call Jose(503) 504-3639 www.litkie.com BROOKINGS: BUIILDIING REMODELIING CCB#80653 make tiny house or cabin. 503-266-7790 or Garage Sale Saturday! 503-705-7058 October 4th Landscape Plumbing & Sales throughout Brook- Drainage ings area, October 4. Buy Maintenance a Curry Coastal Pilot newspaper for special map, information & adver- CPRplumbing tising specials. For details: Contractors NW COMPLETE YARD www.CurryPilot.com Dream • Design • Build SERVICE BY Food/Meat/Produce Custom Homes & Remodels STEPHEN SECOR Steel Buildings Senior Discounts Attorneys/Legal ESTATE ITEMS FOR Large Concrete Projects We do it all! SALE: •Planning •Engineering •Permits Trimming, hedges & Services Including silver (sterling shrubs, pruning, bark and plate) trays, serving B & P HITZ FARM (503) 760-2997 dust. Gutter cleaning, •Gravenstein Apples CCB 31044 pieces and silverware; cut •Bartlett Pears •Onions weeding, blackberries, (503) 867-3859 MILSTEIN glass; Heubach man/lady www.cnw-inc.com staining & pressure www.CPRplumbing.info Defense Law •Corn •Tomatoes figurines; 90 piece hand •Peppers •Veggies washing & water sealing Senior Discount FACING CHARGES? painted china set;brass 6 (503) 853-0480. CCB#194308 Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 We Can Help!!! Antiques/Collectibles branch minora; much Closed Monday FREE CONSULTATION more. All items 47-105 BILINGUAL years old. Serious buyers 503-982-9307 CONCRETE, PAVING Criminal Law, DUI only. Call Stephanie at, 14070 Wilco Hwy Serving all areas 503-694-8494. milsteindefenselaw.com Woodburn CLEANIING & ORGANIIZIING COMIC BOOKS WANTED bphitzapples.com (503)880-6757 Private collector seeks jemilsteindeenselaw.com comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Appraisals given, cash pd. PORTLAND NW: GM Farm Counseling (503) 528-1297 •Gravenstein Apples •Musk Melon •Watermelon •Pears •Tomatoes •Peppers CONTRACTORS NW •Green Beans •Corn Decorative Etched, Stamped & Beyond Appliances •Concord Grapes •Honey •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls Autism Spectrum M-F: 10-5 SUN: Noon-5 •Driveways Disorder Services Call for Availability •Outdoor Living Areas Teens/Adults. FOREST 12954 NW Howell Since 1978 Consultation/Counseling CCB#31044 HEIGHTS Park Rd Support Service planning. KENMORE ELITE refriger- 6th Annual Fall 503-760-2997 Dan Gilbride, MA/MRC ator with 25 cu.ft., S/S, Sauvie Island water & ice dispenser in Community www.cnw-inc.com Treatment & Service 503-505-2002 Street of Dreams 2013 BBAC door. 36’’ wide x 69.5’’ tall Garage Sale Specialist since 1985. x 32’’ deep. Stainless steel Saturday, Sept 27th 503-367-3630 in ‘’Like New’’ condtion. 9am - 3pm GRASS FED BEEF $675 /OBO | 503.465.1530 100+ homes SIMMENTAL/ANGUS participating! $2.50 per lb plus Maps available at: processing fees. Forest Heights Village Butchering Oct. 2. HELP WWANTED Center (503) 632-3931 STAINLESS (2033 NW Miller Road) BREAD PROOFER. Come join the FUN at ADVERTISE YOUR Has been used as a our SHOPPING HOLIDAY SALE Buy smoker. Wood racks included! $75 EXTRAVAGANZA!!! IN OUR Real Estate Advertising 503-899-7323 BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! MEDIA SALES PORTLAND SE: it! Bicycles 3-FAMILY SALE Print • Online FRI & SAT: 9-4 3414 SE CORA DRIVE Arts & craft items, desks & other small furn, hshold We’re looking for a bright, his job requires an organized individual with computer BICYCLE: items & sm applces+ more! personable individual to join skills, creativity for ad development, math ability for 18 SPEED T UNIVEGA Health & Fitness our fun and fast-paced retail creating proposals for customers, great presentation skills Excellent condition, new bicycle seat, & adjustable advertising sales team selling and a desire to succeed. A positive attitude is half the handlebars.Suitable for Call Today for someone 5’7” tall. $175. Pricing and Options! real estate advertising. We are battle in sales. Ideally, we would prefer some media sales SE Portland area. TREADMILL: 503-261-1355 Sears brand, electric, hoping to nd the person who experience, but retail sales, business-to-business sales, [email protected] multi-speed, $35. Sandy Mindy • 503-546-0760 [email protected] enjoys both phone and face-to- real estate and/or telemarketing experience might be area. Call 503-826-9875. face interface with customers, acceptable. We are willing to train the right person. someone who is a problem BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS The Pamplin Media Group owns and operates 24 solver and can work well newspapers. We are a solid, continually growing company with our westside real estate that is locally owned and operated. Our compensation is community. And, because we are competitive with a base salary AND monthly commissions. always growing, we’re looking In addition, we have an exceptional bene t package that for someone who is not turned includes paid sick days and holidays; 401k; medical, off by cold calling and enjoys dental and vision insurances; short and long-term meeting new people daily. disability and many other options that support the health and well-being of our employees and their families.

If you think you’re right for this job and eds.com www.community-classiﬁ our company, please send a resume to: 503-620-SELL (7355) [email protected] 28028.090914c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 LIFE B7

Food/Meat/Produce Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale COASTAL PROPERTIES PORTLAND NW: ORCHARD FRUIT AUSTRALIAN HOMER ALASKA, Located near MAX, ‘93 LINCOLN Towncar U-Pick $1.00/lb. LABRADOODLES Portland Streetcar & Bus. 80¢/lb. for 50# or more. Beautiful courtyards, downtown view, Apples, Asian Pears, close to Waterfront Park European Pears Coast/Mountain and the Pearl District. Great amenities! Property The Yards at Union Station • 86K miles 815 NW Naito Pkwy • 1 owner Passive solar house and 503-478-1695 • Garage kept SUMMER PARTY! NETARTS handcrafted cabin with gsltheyards.com • All options We have 3 mini, Apricot & great views, 1280sf comb. • Drives like new! Parti colored, ‘snuggly’, ACREAGE FSBO 24x36 shop. Angler’s TUALATIN: • Immaculate in & out. puppies available now! dream or artist retreat. $4,250. $300 End of Summer Private rural setting in city Keith - (503)799-9415 Discount! limits. $259k See at: Also, taking applications homes.seattletimes.com Organically Grown for permanent permanent /homes CHEVROLET CAMARO Vegetables Guardian Homes. Z28 2001: Black 6 spd, ECEPTIONAL CANNON BEACH HOME Check out our GUARD- Call: 305-304-4262 Located in the quiet North-end of Cannon Beach, this one 10,000 miles, $15,000. Call IAN HOME PROGRAM for details, 503-786-2943. of a kind family beach home offers two “gathering” spaces on our Website: PRICES Saturday, 8-4p on the main floor. The open spacious kitchen/dining/ trailsendlabradoodles.com SLASHED!! Manufactured family room is great for entertaining, opening onto the Peaceful Whiskey Creek FORD TAURUS 1997: large private deck and the back yard. The lodge style Morning Shade Farm REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D. Road location north of Homes/Lots 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 Great Starter Car! living room is vaulted and beamed with floor to ceiling 8345 S. Barnards Rd. Cape Lookout. On the 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 Very clean, good condition. www.Canby.com/morningshade (503) 522-5210 stone fireplace and wrap around windows. There is a half facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 This car has been sitting bath and laundry room on the main. Upstairs is a [email protected] • Three adjoining builda- FACTORY SPECIAL Water, sewer, garbage and needs some TLC. Call computer loft with ample desk/workspace and wifi. The SUPER SWEET CORN ble land parcels avail: IS BACK!!! paid. Full size W/D in for details, $1,000. Master suite has walk-in closet with built ins. There are 2.2 acres - $45,000. NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba every apt. Pool, hot tub, 503-658-5617. two guest bedrooms and a den/tv room. Great floor plan. 3.0 acres - $55,000. $49,900 finished on site fitness center & clubhouse. Ample storage. Beautiful woodwork and attention to 7.59 ac - $125,000. JandMHomes.com Professional on-site mgmt. FORD THUNDERBIRD detail throughout. Short walk to beach. • Public water, phone, (503) 722-4500 Beautiful, quiet, residential 1988: V6, A/C, all power, Courtesy to brokers, 2.5%. MLS # pending. cable, elec. at street. neighborhood. $35 App straight body, no rust, good By appointment 503-720-5588. $599,000. • Septic required for Fee. Call Today!!! rubber & tags, $850. This home is available to rent for serious qualified buyers. vacant lots. Wood Ridge Apartments 503-951-0174. Yellow or white. Other Contact Scott for info: PRIDE OF 11999 SW Tualatin Rd garden vegetables also 503-662-7204, 503-691-9085 available. whiskeycreekestatesgmail.com OWNERSHIP www.gslwoodridge.com 3BR/2BA Home SCHLECHTER FARMS Over 1,400 SQ/FT 10143 86th Ave NE Only $64,995 Condos/Townhouses HOMES WITHITH ACREAGE Brooks, OR CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, Homes for Sale Newly Renovated! (S on Hwy 99E, left on Call for pricing. Financing Community Features: For Rent Waconda Rd, follow signs) avail. Adult adoptions Community center, also. Reputable Oregon billiards room, pool and SCAPPOOSE, Oregon ROSEBURG: 503-792-3328 Kennel. Unique Colors, fitness center. SW 1st Street 154+ Beautiful Acres Long & Short Haired, Tiny TOMATOES CAL-AM HOMES AT VOLVO S60 2008: $9,500 to Hearty sizes. Health RIVERBEND Well maintained, one U-pick, U-weigh, U-pay Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- 35 cents/lb. All hours. (503) 658-4158 owner, nonsmoker, no tions/ Wormings, Litterbox www.Cal-Am.com pets, Automatic, AC, 6825 S. Arndt Road Trained, Socialized. (503)266-5601 - Canby (EHO) EXP 09/30/14 Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, Tour: 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG WILD www.chi-pup.net SANDY: City and 27 MPG Highway, COLUMBIA RIVER References Happily Sup- LIKE NEW Premium Pkg, Heated Fresh Salmon & Eggs plied! Easy I-5 Access. Front Seats, Moon Roof. Smoked Salmon Drain, Oregon. Umpqua ESTACADA- 3BD 2BA New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, Call fo more info: Bring this ad and receive a Valley kennels, Vic & Mary 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- MLS# 13348055 ~ 6161 Clarks Branch Road WELCOME HOME 85 MOBILE HOME 503-351-1094 10% discount! Pick ups Kasser, 541-459-5951. This well maintained 3 Double wide, remodeled, age, W/D Hookups. $1200 Enjoy country living close to town in this 3 bdrm, 1 ba are SAT: at both Holly- new roof, floors, cabinets. per month, includes Water/ home. House completely remodeled w/new elect wiring, bedroom, 2.5 bath home is Miscellaneous wood & Portland Farmer’s not to be missed. It has a Low down payment. Sewer/Garbage & Land- updated plumbing & more. Hay pastures (50+ tillable ac- Markets. SUNDAY at both Financing by owner. scape Maintenance. Quick res), about $180K in merchantable timber, 2 ponds, sea- FIB GOLDENDOODLES: large, inviting family room, Motorized Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM and a beautiful fireplace $42,500 Call: and easy commute to sonal creek, hay barn, covered arena, 8 stall barn, tack Contact Simon Sampson: Portland Metro area. with a raised hearth to 503-663-2839 or HARLEY DAVIDSON room, lots of storage. Fenced & cross fenced. New (509) 901-1885 503-705-6710 Call 503-543-8985 roof-2010, steel reinforced bridge. Green house, fruit compliment the spacious Heritage 2009: Less than trees, lots of riding trails. Shown by appt only. Pets & Supplies living room. There is an 3000 miles $14,500. Call Susan Pohlman ~ 541-530-0417 eating area in the kitchen Houses for Rent Call 503-982-4238 Professional Realty Services of Oregon as well as a formal dining SCAPPOOSE: room. This home has a PRICE REDUCED !!! Motorcycles oversized garage with dual openers and a lovely deck MOBILE HOME Scooters/ATVs for those summer FOR SALE BBQs.Offered at 2BD 1 BA 2000 YAMAHA, V-STAR, $205,000.00 with USDA $55+ park. Park rent $410 1100CC, like new, $2700 RVS & TRAVEL TRAILERS Blacks (w/blue skin), Financing - 0 Down. Call remodeled and turn key 503-397-1507 - St. Helens Golds, Creams - M & F Bonnie 503-310-5052. ready. Fenced, new same price, $975. awning, new insulated Pickups Wormed, 1st shots & vet work shop, RV parking, ESTACADA AKC Standard Poodle check. Parents mellow & $16,900 ASK ABOUT OUR puppies. Brown, male & tested. Live longer and GERVAIS 52211 Teakwood Dr NO DEPOSIT Red & Black also. need less exercise than 971-322-5550 ‘82 FORD, F-150, PICKUP Females available. labradoodles. Delivery. OPTION 110K miles, needs repair, Go to our Web site: Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, laundry hook-up, kitchen not running. Comes with a www.ourpoeticpoodles.net https://vashonislandgoldend fifth wheel trailer hitch, or call (509)582-6027. oodles.shutterfly.com/ WrightChoiceHomes.com applces. Storage shed. Includes water & sewer! good tires, good brakes, FWD, dual gas tanks, and Sec. 8 OK tags are good until 9/30/14. ROTTWEILER [email protected] $800 / OR BEST OFFER! FAX Pups Purebred, E-mail for (503)630-4770 - evenings. RV Consignments family raised, sweet pups !~VIDEO’S~! Come join the great success our customers have Your classified ad : 1st shots, wormed, Males, omeorale Pictures & details details. been enjoying through our consignment pro- $700 females, $800 Oregon’s friendliest and 503-630-4300 RVs & Travel gram. Give Jim a call at (503)708-3843 for a con- (503) 620-3433 $149,000 Most informative website 360-433-1842 Vanc bwner Huge selection of Trailers signment value for any of the following: Fifth 24 Hours per day MANUFACTURED & Wheels, Motorhomes,Travel Trailers & Toy Haulers. 3 bdrm, 1 bth MOBILE HOMES. Senior Citizen Also, take a look at our great customer testimonials For personal NEED YARD HELP? heat pump, all appliance, Family Owned Since 1992 2010 POP-UP at: www.AdventureTradingRV.com assistance, call See the Classified big back yard, 3 fruit trees, Housing TRAILER CAMPER Located at the corner of Beavercreek and to many updates to list. 503-652-9446 Coachman/Forest River (503) 620-SELL(7355) Service Directory! wrightchoicehomes.com Hwy 213 in Oregon City, by Appointment. community-classifieds.com To place your ad, Call for appointment. $4,500 Firm call (503) 620-SELL(7355). 971-338-3093 CANBY SENIOR Clipper series 106. 3-way Resort & Recreation refrigerator, electric roof COMMUNITY system, awning, furnace, Property 2000 Palm Harbor water and propane 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba systems, spare tire and $27,900 Canby Manor holder, porta potty, and DETROIT: Estates 503-682-2719 crank down stabilizer jack. 1 ACRE Excellent condition. PROPERTY. Call 503-678-7989 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, remodeled studios, 1 bd, and 2 bd. Will carry ‘07 SPRINGDALE Garden Patch contract with down payment. Income 29 ft.TRAILER producing. Asking for $400,000 altogether. Call for info: 503-680-0088 or 503-260-8319 Antique & Classic Need Autos 27864.090414 C Need Like new! 1946 Packard Clipper • Slide-out 6 cylinder, 3 speed over- • Awnings Help?Help? drive, nice new green • Trailer hitch paint, nice interior. • Anti-sway bars $18,950. Call for details, $12,000 503-266-7790 or 503-705-7058 503-348-8699 Apartments for Rent Fresh Eggs 1955 Willy’s Jeep 36’ SEA BREEZE LX Local Raw with Title Honey New 383 stroker motor, 2004: new bed & bumper, fresh Workhouse chassis, AVAILABLE HILLSBORO: powered by Vortec 8100, Consult a professional Modern Downtown bodywork, missing parts. Apples, Pears, Plums, Sweet Corn, Nice project for rebuilding. 2 slides, 36’, low miles, Hillsboro Apartment. excellent condition. in the Service Directory W/D in unit. Free $7,500. Peppers, Eggplant, Soy & Shell 503-984-3868, day or eve. $53,950. Water/Sewer/Garbage, 503-970-2991 Beans, Black Eyed Peas, Zucchini, across from MAX. *Income Your Neighborhood Marketplace Restrictions Apply. Boats/Motors/ Beets, Carrots, Tomatoes City Center Apts, Supplies JUST IN TIME FOR 160 SE Washington St. THE SALEM www.community-classiﬁ eds.com 503.693.9095 15330 NW Sauvie Island Road, Sauvie Island Gslcitycenter.com 1985 BAYLINER FALL RV SHOW at the 503-621-3177 For advertising information call Salem Fairground! 503.620.SELL (7355) SHOW DATES: PORTLAND NW: 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! October 16th-19th Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Northwest RV offers one Spacious open floor plans of the best consignment include full size W/D. Pro- programs around. THOMPSON FARMS fessional on-site mgmt. We have an outstanding Lush landscaping, Outdoor reputation for being #1 at Pool, Year round spa, customer service. LARGE Patio w/storage. Our specialty is - *Income and Student Selling your RV! Restriction Apply. We sell all types of RV’S. Fresh Picked Train and Stern Wheeler Rides *Pets Welcome! Call about our consign- Westridge Meadows ment program. There are with 85hp Enforce out- no hidden fees. to the Pumpkin Patch 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln board. Enforce rebuilt ap- Berries, Peaches, 503-439-9098 We will get you OPEN SEPT 27th to OCT 30th www.gslwestridgemeadows.com prox 8 years ago at Hess the most for your RV! Corn, Green Beans Boat works in Newberg. Here at Northwest RV we Farm Animals, Hay Maze & Country Store Floor, cushions and seats have a large budget for GET need repair. Includes: 2 advertising that targets and Other Fruits Weekend Activities: Face Painting, Centipede tanks, fenders and ropes, buyers of all ages! We FAST anchor buddy for anchor- advertise not just locally & Vegetables Rides, Pony Rides, Food (Hot Dogs, Caramel but Nationwide and Apples, Popcorn, Lattes, and more!) RESULTS ing offshore and several throughout Canada! No Insecticides or Fungicides. THROUGH life jackets. $1,200 OBO. Corn Maze 10 acres with miles of trails THE CLASSIFIEDS 503-307-7069 Just Great Taste!! 28093.092314C CALL NOW! Cars For Sale Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. 503-647-2336 CALL 6492 Portland Road NE Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon www.thelakeviewfarms.com Salem, OR 97305 off Hwy 26 Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c 503-620-SELL Call Jasmine at 503-393-3663 www.northwestrvsales.com

PLEASE NOTE: 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE Abbreviations destroy the intent of your advertise- 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 ment. Your advertisement 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 should be attractive and 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 easy to read. Let us help 2000 BMW, 528i you put together your ad- 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 62,500 mi. vertisement. Call us today 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 6 cyl, original, $8490.00 at: 503-702-1946 503-620-SELL(7355) 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 community-classifieds.com 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 APPAREL/JEWELRY

10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 WE BUY GOLD 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 The Jewelry Buyer 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 Price subject to change without notice. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032

OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 26243.071814c M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 TribuneHealth If it’s not one thing, it’s … Uh-oh oping with one chron- 1.8 years for each additional drop of blood to circulate pounds in 6 minutes, held by “I know,” replied the physi- ic illness, such as dia- ScottLafee chronic condition. The first through the body. Tom “Goose” Gilbert. Warn- cian. “I can cure pneumonia.” betes or kidney dis- disease, they said, pares off ing: Most of these records are Cease, is bad enough; just a fraction of a year of ex- Get me that — stat! held by professional eaters; Observation struggling with several mea- pectancy, but the effect esca- The average American will the rest by people who really “Out of all the medical ad- surably shortens life expectan- lates as conditions accumu- eat the equivalent of 28 pigs in should find something better vancements in human history cy and, says a new study, may late. a lifetime, according to An- to do. I’m still most in awe of that ti- reverse recent gains in aver- “The balancing act needed drew Darby, author of “Food in ny little piece of toilet paper age life spans among older to care for all of those condi- the Ancient World from A to Best medicine that can stop a gushing razor Americans. tions is complicated; more or- Z.” A man went to see his doc- cut in its tracks.” Researchers at Johns Hop- gan systems become involved, tor because he was suffering — Gregor Collins, American kins University surveyed a na- WELLNEWS as do more physicians pre- Life in Big Macs from a terrible cold. The physi- author tionwide representative sam- scribing more medications,” One hour of having your cian prescribed some pills, but pling of Medicare beneficia- said study author Gerard An- hair or nails done by someone they didn’t help, and the man Epitaphs ries, about 1.4 million people seniors now live with multiple derson. else burns 68 calories (based returned the next day. The “Curiosity did not kill this aged 67 and older. They found chronic medical conditions. “Our system is not set up to on a 150-pound person), or the doctor gave him an injection, cat.” that, on average, a 75-year-old The type of condition makes a care for people with so many equivalent of 0.1 Big Macs. but that didn’t improve the — Louis “Studs” Terkel, American woman with no difference to life span. At 67, a different illnesses. Each one man’s cold, either. American writer, (1912-2008) chronic conditions will live person with heart disease is adds up and makes the burden Mania of the week On his third visit, the doctor 17.3 additional years, but a estimated to live an additional of disease greater than the Phaneromania: Obsessive told the man to go home and To find out more about Scott LaFee 75-year-old woman with five 21.2 years on average; a person sum of its parts.” mania with biting one’s nails take a hot bath immediately and read features by other Creators chronic conditions will live, on with Alzheimer’s disease just followed by standing outside Syndicate writers and cartoonists, average, just 12 additional 12 additional years. Body of knowledge Never say diet in the cold. “But doc,” protest- visit the Creators Syndicate website years. The researchers found that Blood travels at about 0.7 The speed-eating record for ed the patient, “if I do that, I’ll at www.creators.com. Nearly four in five American life expectancy is reduced by mph. It takes 60 seconds for a chocolate chip cookies is 5.125 get pneumonia.” COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM

Misusing re has serious consequences Providence honors locals ince the discovery of lighters, alcohol based prod- fire, humans have been ucts and fireworks. curious about its n Collecting accelerants like for their community service Sunique qualities. How- hand sanitizer, aerosols or hair ever, when that curiosity turns spray. into action, the results can be Statistically, most firesetters Hospital foundation dangerous. are boys between the ages of 10 honors Dennis and This month, an 11-year-old and 16 years-old. Thirty-nine Tom Keolker boy from Beaverton was ar- percent of youth-set fires were Heather Lewis and (right) and rested and faces several charg- started by a lighter, cigarette branch es associated with three fires or match. It is important to re- telecom company coordinator resulting in more than $200,000 member that any child can be- Jana Thorn over in damages. Unfortunately, this come dangerously interested Integra with Hearts see 15 local is more common than you in fire and parents or caregiv- caregivers in the might think. In 2012 alone ers can be held financially re- of Gold awards East County there were 156 youth-involved sponsible for property damage area, who fires in Oregon, resulting in and injuries resulting from a By SETH GORDON $2.37 million in damages. More youth-set fire. Adults should al- Pamplin Media Group provide seniors than half of those fires were ways model safe fire behaviors with help in set intentionally by a youth. and teach children about the Spurred on by a challenge everything from Teenagers and children set dangers of fire and fuels. donation from a local cou- bathing and fires for a variety of reasons. If you suspect a child is mis- ple, the Providence Newberg dressing to meal Many are acting out of curiosi- using fire or might misuse fire, Health Foundation had a preparation and ty and are experimenting with call your local fire department. banner year raising money administration the use of matches and light- Many departments have re- for its Mike Olberding Edu- of medication. ers. Others are setting fires as sources and/or programs for cation Fund. PAMPLIN MEDIA a result of anger, boredom, juveniles and their parents The local couple pledged to GROUP: JIM CLARK peer pressure or as a cry for dealing with this issue. donate $25,000 to the Hearts of specialized certifications, to Chamber of Commerce, New- “I don’t know one communi- help due to a significant crisis Additionally, lock up match- Gold campaign if the commu- more than $514,000 since the berg Downtown Association, ty service effort that is put in the child’s life. No matter the es, lighters, gasoline and other nity would match it, helping Hearts of Gold program began the editorial board for The forth in the community that reason, it is important to spot accelerants to limit access. En- the foundation raise $92,000. over a decade ago. Newberg Graphic, the commu- they’re not involved in,” Fisher the warning signs before the sure the child has close super- PNHF celebrated those ef- “That was a cool thing that nity sign committee and the said. child hurts themselves, damag- vision from an adult. Give per- forts and handed out its annu- really elevated the generosity mayor’s council. He also volun- An phone and Internet ser- es property, or causes injury mission to the child’s peers to al Hearts of Gold awards at a of everybody there,” PNHF teers with the SMART reading vice provider in the Portland and/or death. tell an adult if they see the banquet Aug. 1 in the healing president Diana Fisher said of program. metro area, as well as in 11 A popular myth is that it is child using matches or light- garden at Providence Newberg the anonymous couple’s dona- In 2009, Dennis was awarded states, Integra’s support has “natural” for children to play ers. Medical Center, honoring local tion. “We’re just so grateful Citizen of the Year by the Che- been vital to PNFH’s HOPE with fire, when in fact it is a Install or check smoke couple Dennis and Heather for that. It was a new an halem Valley Chamber of for Children Charity Golf dangerous and unsafe behav- alarms in the child’s bedroom Lewis and Vancouver-based unique opportunity that we Commerce. Classic, which has raised $1.3 ior. It is not “playing” at all; it and all adjacent rooms, and telecom company Integra for didn’t have in years past.” Along with her mother, million for the Hope for Chil- is misusing and can have seri- practice a home fire drill. Tak- their service to the communi- To Fisher, the choice to hon- Heather helped run another dren Fund over the past 12 ous consequences. Here are ing fire experimentation and ty. or the Lewis family was pretty family business, Hazel’s Coun- years. the warning signs that a young firesetting seriously is impor- This year’s effort pushed the much a no brainer. try Furnishings, for 10 years. “Integra really is our part- person is misusing fire: tant, as the behavior will most grand total generated for the Members of the Newberg She volunteers for March of ner in that fundraising ef- n Researching the internet likely continue to escalate. Mike Olberding Fund, which community for more than 30 Dimes, AA Literacy and the fort,” Fisher said. “All of the or social media sites for “fire Your awareness and interven- helps hospital caregivers ob- years, the Lewises have been now-defunct Vintage Festival. money comes here locally to tricks” and/or explosions. tion can help save property, tain necessary training and busy, with Dennis running a She is also a member of Ki- serve family with children n Possession of matches, homes, and lives. successful family business, wanis Newberg and the that have special needs.” Lewis Audio Video, and Heath- George Fox University Board In addition, Integra’s Com- er working as a registered of Trustees. munity Matters program pro- nurse for 26 years at Doern- In addition to participating vides resources and volunteer becher Children’s Hospital. in international medical mis- time for nonprofit organiza- But the couple has been just sion trips, the couple are ac- tions that support youth, as dedicated to giving back. tive together at the Chehalem health and community servic- Dennis, for example, serves Cultural Center, where Dennis es, including Boys & Girls on the board of directors for serves as vice president of Clubs of America, March of Friendsview Retirement Com- their board of trustees; 2nd Dimes, Juvenile Diabetes Re- munity and Providence New- Street Community Church; search Foundation, Cystic Fi- “ berg Health Foundation. He is Young Life; Habitat for Hu- brosis Foundation, Habitat for I FEEL LIKE a member of Rotary Early manity; Bible Study Fellowship Humanity, American Cancer Birds of Newberg, Kiwanis and Special Olympics of Ore- Society and the American A FISH Newberg, Chehalem Valley gon. Red Cross. WITH NO WATER.” Showcase Your Holiday Bazaar –JACOB, AGE 5 in the Communityy Classi eds DESCRIBING ASTHMA

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You know how to react to their asthma attacks. Here ’s how to prevent them. *Full color where available 1-866-NO-ATTACKS EVEN ONE ATTACK IS ONE TOO MANY. For more information log onto www.noattacks.org or call your doctor. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 30, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime Upcoming event Pupils practicing for perfection n Design Week Film at the By JASON VONDERSMITH Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. The Tribune Sandy Blvd., will feature a pre- view of Portland Art Museum’s “The Enclave,” 8 p.m. Wednes- The big screen day, Oct. 8 ($10). It’s a stunning, six-channel video installation by Last week artist Richard Mosse captured “The Notebook”; “Tracks” using infrared 16mm film in This week war-ravaged Democratic Repub- Oct. 3: lic of Congo; it’ll take up an en- “Gone Girl” (20th Century tire floor at PAM. Design Week Fox), R, 149 minutes Film will also include films and About — A man becomes the evenings with artists John central figure in an investiga- Grade (award-winning sculptor/ tion of the well-publicized disap- conceptual artist, 7 p.m. Satur- pearance of his wife; Stars — day, Oct. 11, $10) and Aaron Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike, Rose (gallery owner/curator, Neil Patrick Harris; Director — 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, $10). David Fincher For info: hollywoodtheatre.org. “Annabelle” (WB), R, 95 min- n The Northwest Film Cen- utes ter’s 32nd edition of the Reel About — A couple with a Music Festival, Oct. 10-21, will newborn baby experiences su- feature 25 films about music and pernatural occurrences involv- film, ranging from documenta- ing a pig-tailed vintage doll as ries about musicians to movies satanic cultists invade their drenched in popular music and home; Stars — Ward Horton, musical tropes. It opens with Annabelle Wallis, Alfre Wood- “Heaven Adores You,” Friday, ard; Director — John R. Leonetti Oct. 10, a new documentary that Next week focuses on legendary local sing- “Alexander and the Terrible, er/songwriter Elliott Smith. Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Other festival highlights: “The Day”; “The Judge”; “One Winding Stream,” a documenta- Chance”; “Automata”; “Pride” ry by Portland’s Beth Har- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE rington about The Carter Fami- Sarah Taylor warmed up on the barre at June Taylor’s School of Dance in Tualatin, as she and fellow students Elyssa Adams and Alli MacMillan Home rentals ly and its influence on culture; prepared to compete with about 60 other dancers in the Genee International Ballet Competition in Antwerp, Belgium. Instructor June Taylor- “Time Is Illmatic,” which exam- Dixon has mentored the ballerinas since they were 3 years old. “We give up sleep, social life, homework,” says Taylor, a Jesuit High senior. “I feel The top 10 digital movie pur- ines hip-hop star Nas’ important like dance is really something that you have to be dedicated to in order to become good at it.” chases based on consumer album; “20,000 Days on Earth,” transaction rate, by Rentrak: which constructs a day in the life of Australian musician Nick 1. “Blended” Cave. 2. “Draft Day” The festival welcomes back 3. “Godzilla” old favorites like Jonathan 4. “The Amazing Spider-Man 2” Demme’s groundbreaking 1984 Emily: Millions admire father’s story 5. “Divergent” Talking Heads concert film 6. “The Other Woman” “Stop Making Sense,” Todd sion accomplished on his face, Terry, a gifted public speak- 7. “The Fault In Our Stars” Haynes’ 1998 glam-rock inflect- n From page 10 Terry was waiting for him with er, became a super fundraiser 8. “Captain America — The ed musical “Velvet Goldmine,” baby Tim in her arms. for the Leukemia Society. She Winter Soldier” Matthew Buzzell’s elegant por- Yet Emily’s letter was an in- That seemed like enough of a has raised $250,000 dollars over 9. “Life of Crime” trait of the late Jimmy Scott credible motivation for Bob, and storybook ending for the Jor- the past 17 years. 10. “Mom’s Night Out” (“Jimmy Scott: If Only You he also had one more great sur- dans, but it was only the begin- All of that seems to have Other favorites recently: “Labor Knew”), Daniel Schmid’s trib- prise coming. ning. In December, NBC broad- been just a preparation for this Day” (2013); “Belle” ute to the work of Giuseppe “The Ironman people asked cast a news program on the 1997 year. The Leukemia Society Source: Rentrak Digital Verdi (“Tosca’s Kiss”) and a to feature my story,” he says. “I Ironman Hawaii, which includ- received three slots for the 2014 Download Essentials Industry special screening of F.W. said no. Losing my 5-year-old ed the segment on Emily’s let- Ironman Hawaii and unani- Service Murnau’s 1922 silent classic daughter was too sensitive. ter. The Jordans’ lives would mously voted to give one of the “Nosfeatu” with live musical NBC sent a producer named Al never be the same. precious places to Bob. Team Doc spotlight accompaniment by musician/ Szymanski (who was fortunate COURTESY OF JORDAN FAMILY “Ten minutes into the show Jordan is heading back to composer Tom Peters. to be a Jersey guy like Bob) who Bob Jordan cherishes the Terry and I were in tears,” Bob Kona, planning to arrive with “One Direction: Where We Most movies will be wouldn’t take no for an answer. memories of his times with says. $100,000 to give to the Leuke- Are — The Concert Film” screened at Whitsell Auditori- But I was worried I would get daughter Emily. In the 92-minute program mia Society. The group’s popularity is un- um/Portland Art Museum, caught up in a story that I would the part on the Jordan family Bob, Terry and Tim Jordan deniable, and the documentary 1219 S.W. Park Ave., with $9 have no control over.” the starting line. was just 12 minutes, but it have started a website named follows them in a live concert adult admission ($8 students/ Swayed by his wife, “to Bob’s “I was told, ‘You are a VIP!’” made a huge impression on ev- doingitforemily.com that lists experience during their recent seniors, $6 child). For the com- credit he turned his view Bob says. “There was a moped eryone who saw it. The show the various ways people can “Where We Are” global/U.S. pete lineup and info: nwfilm. around,” Terry says. and motorcycle there and heli- was watched by triple the audi- contribute to this project. tour. It’ll be shown at 12:55 and 7 org. At Kona Island, Bob knew he copters and kayaks. I was ence that watched the previous For all the progress in the p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. n The juried, 10th annual was in for a new kind of experi- trailed from water to bike to year’s program about Ironman Jordans’ campaign to end what 11 and 12, at Cedar Hills Cross- BendFilm festival will be held ence when a gold cap was running. I told myself ‘I WILL Hawaii and went on to win Terry calls “The Emperor of ing 16, 3200 S.W. Hocken Drive Oct. 9 to 12, and it’s designed plunked on his head so he could finish.’ And I did.” three Emmy awards. And All Maladies,” everybody in Beaverton and Clackamas to support and nourish inde- easily be seen among 1,500 tri- When he crossed the finish viewers have seemingly never knows who deserves the most Town Center with XD, 12000 S.E. pendent filmmakers and en- athletes in the chaotic scene at line with a massive smile of mis- forgot it. credit: Emily. 82nd Ave. For tickets: Fathom rich cultural life in Central Events.com. Oregon. For info: bendfilm.org. Swimmer: ‘You’ve got to have a goal’ n From page 10 surface are his feet, steadily kicking away. At the end of the pool, he doesn’t flip turn or touch the wall; Barrett simply pokes his goggled eyes and bald head out of the water, in- hales deeply, and streamlines back in the direction he came. “I’m not a fast swimmer,” Gary Barrett he says. “I’m an endurance admits he has swimmer.” some “Forrest Three times a week, Barrett Gump” in him, traverses across the pool 108 and he’ll just times. He shows up around 6:15 keep swimming a.m. after riding his bike the 1.5 even after his miles from his and his wife’s Astoria-to- Summerfield Estates home to Statue of Liberty the pool. And each time, he journey. puts in his laps, which consistently equal the distance from PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JAIME VALDEZ the pool to his house. When Barrett loses track, he reverts the front desk years ago, and have something, because go- miles from Astoria to the Stat- to the last lap he for sure re- which he now has a completed ing back and forth, there’s ue of Liberty. Barrett made it members completing, and car- stack of about an inch thick. nothing there. I mean there’s there, and kept right on going. 503-224-3900 ries on. At the end of each “That’s actually what keeps nothing except a black line. So “It’s hard to start swim- www.portlandspirit.com swim, he records everything on me going, is that little card,” you’ve got to have a goal.” ming,” he says, “but it’s also mileage cards he swiped from Barrett says. “You have to As the crow flies, it’s 2,488 hard to stop.” 486421.092314

HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8 PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cart culture digs in, grows up, has a few drinksPortlandTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND TH URSDAY ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON HOME DELIVERY- The Tribune approved the restrictions as per-Bike longer “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating food just a fad, land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a ﬁ rst carts from other outdoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy customers ness people, neighborhood step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler no more than two drinks at a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, options Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces ofgears up Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- distilled spirits); except to allow food cart pods now serve beer, two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. strictions on the licenses, the infusion of alcohol hasn’t had 750-ml bottle of wine, and three Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart JONATHANpod on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food cart people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the ﬁ rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen pods citywide have in the past any ill effect on the industry. “We haven’t seen any public- er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought and received “No minors” signs must be COMING TO A liquor licenses from the Oregon safety impact at these business- Film festival, other posted, and there’s no drinking Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC spokeswoman. The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14events lighten up ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler during videos of other cyclists blowing past stop signs, Yikes! weaving in MAILBOX NEAR YOU! and out of “I feel like traffi c and we’re disobeying WHAT the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, THE HECK time in bike a self-pro- history in claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS culturalist” Portland who’s pro- – ARE WE SO and the duced dozens of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau in Portland advocate for sex assault AFRAID OF? since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the ■ Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the living, staying alive, getting streets. PETER KORN around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, ay Harris is an intelligent man, not given to and we don’t need it.” snap judgments or irrational beliefs. That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally There’s a Ph.D. in his closet and a lifetime of bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not Jteaching in his past. And yet, when it comes their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn to his sense of personal safety, Harris willingly To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez confessesTUESDAY that how he feels makes no sense. EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable Harris says he feels less has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job safe, more vulnerable to make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like Crime fear stats to get this bad guy off the street,” Lehman For many women on street, rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday crime, than he did 20 years fun and quirky as possible. On the job, she is as like- ■ Portland murders “All I know is my says. ago — even though he house got broken While advocates lobby for ly to hug a teenage girl declined by 49 percent knows statistically he’s more bike infrastructure and Lehman is one of two victim advocates is fact of life, goes unreported from 1995 to 2010. into, and every week “Criminologists who has been sexually safer. He has lived in the funding and entrepreneurs TRIB abused as she is to spend hired fi ve years ago by the Portland Police ■ Portland aggravated one of my neighbors Northeast Portland Kerns come up with new cyclist- Bureau after a 2007 city audit determined By PETER KORN assaults declined 70 tells me about a are screaming an entire afternoon lining how she knew the man. He neighborhood since 1981. friendly innovations, Crotty has that Portland had a remarkably low rate The Tribune percent from 1995 to property crime,” SERIES up shelter for a victim who had raped her just a few He’s not alone. found her niche. of conviction in sexual assault cases. Too 2010. says Kerns at the top of FIRST OF is homeless. At night, she blocks away. ■ “People are basically many victimized women, the audit noted, Kim was walking in Old Portland robberies neighborhood “I stay focused on theTHURSDAY fun and TWO PARTS occasionally fi nds herself EDITION Kim (not her real name), declined 56 percent afraid,” says Portland our lungs that flair, and leave the advocacy were not coming forward to work with po- Town recently when a man resident Jay Harris in tears, having success- says she hardly reacted to the from 1995 to 2010. State University criminol- and politics to others,” she lice, and not following through to testify came up and gave her a big (top) to explain what fully maintained the pro- hug. What could she do? After ■ 52% of Oregonians ogist Kris Henning, who we’ve been says. fessional barriers her job requires, saving after their assailant was arrested. bear hug before stepping believe Oregon crime he knows is an the rape she had felt the same Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! has been studying people’s Working as a photographer emotional reaction for her private time. It was hoped that advocates working back and continuing on his is increasing. attitudes toward crime. irrational fear of experiencing a with assaulted women might help prose- sense of impotence. Convinced ■ and event marketer by day, And sometimes, in her private moments, way. Later, Kim, a tiny sprite 10% of Oregonians “Most people believe crime. PSU cutors achieve a higher conviction rate, as nothing would be done to the believe Oregon crime crime drop, but Crotty has founded many of Lehman gives way to the feelings she is of a woman who has been (crime) has gone up, that ciminologist Kris not allowed to voice on the job. homeless on and off in Old man, she had not bothered to is decreasing. Henning (left) says ■ we’re at epidemic levels,” Town for years, explained 25% of Oregonians we get out- See RAPE / Page 2 See HOMELESS / Page 2 believe local crime is he adds. TV news conveys an See BIKE / Page 13 increasing. What Henning knows is outsized picture of screamed by so ■ 12% of Oregonians that crime in Portland is at crime in Portland. believe local crime is a historically low level. Vi- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: many other decreasing. olent crime is about half JAIME VALDEZ often the perception affects reality. ■ Two out of three what it was 25 years ago. People who feel unsafe develop a more negative Portland economy and makes everyone less safe outlets, and a lot Americans think crime In Henning’s view, it’s im- attitude toward police, according to Henning, and because street activity is a crime deterrent. overall is getting worse. portant to fi gure out why of it is TV news.” are less likely to assist police in fi ghting crime in Jay Harris and his wife haven’t stopped leaving there’s such a disconnect Data from: PSU Criminal Justice their neighborhoods. People who feel unsafe, Hen- the house. But a year ago, the two of them went out Can Francesconi be the comeback kid? Policy Research Institute, 2011 between reality and peo- — Charis Kubrin, ning says, don’t visit downtown or they venture out for a short walk and when they returned they found Gallup poll ples’ perceptions, because Name ______Phonefrom their homes______less frequently, which hurts the University of California After failed mayoral might well wonder which Fran- See CRIME / Page 2 criminologist cesconi will show up to run the bid, politico seeks county if he wins. Will it be the activist Catholic county chair post committed to workers, the poor “I represented a lot By STEVE LAW and dispossessed? Or will it be of workers. Most trial The Tribune the friend of Portland’sBONUS! business lawyers don’t represent NW neighbors fume as elite known to some as the “$1 Address ______Ap t ______When Jim Francesconi fi rst million man?” them because it’s not TRIBUNE Right out the gate in this race, The Goldsmith ran for Portland City Council lucrative.” house at 1507 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE in 1996, he was the social jus- Francesconi adopted a message N.W. 24th Ave. old house faces last daysFilmed by Bike founder Ayleen tice-minded community orga- sounding like hisSubscribe old self, saying and— Jim Francesconi awaits its fate: Crotty launched the iconic event nizer, the friend to the injured the rising gap between rich and Former City ■ Builder By JOSEPH GALLIVAN in Portland 12 years ago. The poor is the key issue of our time. deconstruction the smaller lot next door, he worker and disad- Commissioner and replacement struggles The Tribune four-day festival kicks off April 19 vantaged, the out- “We’re leaving a Jim Francisconi youth and others, working out of proposed to demolish the 1902at the Clinton Street Theater. St. Andrew Catholic Church on by townhouses with plans Queen Anne Victorian home sider pounding on lot of people behind,” is tackling social or a last-minute Northwest Portland’s old the doors of City Francesconi told issues head-on Northeast Alberta Street and Goldsmith house may yet be and build seven townhouses. we’ll send you City ______Zip ______Email ______for 1902 Eighth Avenue. Francesconi HOME reprieve from The Northwest District Asso- Hall. community leaders in his campaign saved from the bulldozer. the wrecking home as But after eight in Gresham’s Rock- to be the next met his wife and lifelong partner Developer Marty Kehoe’s ciation heard about the plan YES! Please ball. opposition too late and tried to stop him. years on the City wood neighborhood Multnomah in the Jesuit program, and company bought the site at Council, Francesco- at a recent roundta- joined the St. Andrew congrega- TRIBUNE PHOTO: 1507 N.W. 24th Ave. in March But Kehoe’s crew was already County chair. JOSEPH GALLIVAN looms ni’s political career fi zzled after ble discussion. “We tion, where he remains an active for $1.5 million. Adding it to need to talk about the fact that PAMPLIN MEDIA member. he cozied-up to downtown busi- a $20 diningGROUP: JIM CLARK See HOUSE / Page 15 poverty’s almost doubled in the run for offi ce again, fi nally re- Years later, Francesconi’s Ca- Portland Tribune ness leaders, raising an unprec- laxed that stance, Francesconi student at St. Bernard’s High edented $1 million in an unsuc- last 11 years in the county.” School, Francesconi was the tholicism factored into the 2004 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Francesconi’s failed bid for says. “I think she realizes that mayor’s race, when he came out Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERSIT’S A LAUGH RIOT! ONLYdeliver balanced news that re ects the cessful bid for mayor. fi rst from the Catholic school to public service is who I am.” DELIVERY A decade after that embar- mayor led to some deep soul- in favor of civil unions for same- Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 stories of our communities. Thank you attend Stanford University. searching, he says. “It made me Francesconi, 61, likes to de- for reading our newspapers. rassing defeat, Francesconi Francesconi identified with sex couples, but not gay mar- ” wiser and stronger and clearer scribe himself as “100 percent — certifi cateriage. That same year, Demo- DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. is back seeking the Multnomah Catholic, 100 percent Italian.” He the ascendant liberal wing of OWNER & NEIGHBOR about what I care about.” cratic standard-bearer John County chair post, one of two grew up in Eureka, Calif., a mod- the 1960s-era Catholic Church, main contenders along with for- As his decades-long record of inspired by Robert Kennedy, Kerry, a Catholic running for community activism attests, est lumber and fi shing town not president, staked out the same start sending mer county commissioner far from the Oregon border, Dorothy Day and the anti-war and state lawmaker Deborah Francesconi has never been Berrigan brothers. After Stan- position. content to just practice law and close to his extended family. His But that was a year when Kafoury. dad tended bar andto his mom ford, the he moved to Portland to Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check retreat to private life. His wife, some local governments, includ- Multnomah County voters join the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. who initially didn’t want him to was a bank teller, and his grand- ing Multnomah and Benton parents lived next door. A star His assignment: recreation work with inner-city black $ Portland Tribune See FRANCESCONI / Page 14 SOUL’D OUT “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Inside MUSIC FESTIVAL deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you No. ______Exp. Date ______— SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers. ” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. me my OWNER & NEIGHBOR Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation Portland Tribune today! PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269 69 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com 09PT4

*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2014

DOING IT FOR EMILY Memory of a little girl motivates Jordans to battle dreaded disease

PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE Bob Jordan makes like a blur on his bike as he trains in his Lake Oswego neighborhood for the Ironman World Championship in Hawaii on Oct. 11.

by CLIFF NEWELL here?’ I told him no.” Pamplin Media Group Although his birthday had turned out much better than mily Jordan was a little he anticipated, Bob was still in girl who died of leuke- no mood to jive with the me- mia when she was 5 1/2 dia. Then things changed dras- Eyears old. A photo of his tically. But because a gift she gave daughter Emily “He had my lottery slot for her father in 1997 has lived on the the Ironman,” Bob says, “and he through the years, the memory handlebars of asked me if I knew about my of her is having greater impact his bicycle is a daughter’s letter. Tears were than ever. great motivator welling in my eyes.” Emily’s story was tragic, but for Bob Jordan. Emily’s letter said: “Please Bob and Terry Jordan have pick my dad to be in the Iron transformed their own sorrow man in Hawaii.’ I had entered Man. If not, he’ll still be an Iron into a crusade to end the dis- “Doing it for Emily is the lottery for 10 years trying Man to me.” ease that killed Emily. Their to get picked, but it never Bob would fi nally be going to title for the project is simply something very different happened.” Hawaii, but his joy was short “Doing it for Emily.” from what we’ve done in That is where he left it. On lived. On April 29, Emily died. Everything that’s happened April 18 of that year, the Jor- After that, the Jordans did leads back to a letter from the past. It is something dans decided to have Emily the best they could to live. “We Emily and an Ironman competi- bigger than us. This is not placed in a drug induced coma were a sorry sight,” Bob said. tion in Hawaii. And, now, the just our story.” in the intensive care unit as a But, they couldn’t just give up. Jordans are returning to the last-ditch effort to save her life. They had a newborn son named beginning. — Terry Jordan April 24 was Bob’s birthday. At Timothy to raise, and Bob was a “We’re going back to Kona,” fi rst it seemed it would be just high-ranking FBI offi cer. Bob says. “We want to raise another day of painful waiting Still, he was on his way to the $100,000 for the National Leuke- “We wanted Emily to have an in Emily’s hospital room. Ironman Hawaii. He had fi ve mia & Lymphoma Society as a experimental bone marrow “We didn’t have a lot to cele- months to train for it, and to memorial for our daughter. transplant,” Bob said. “We brate,” Bob says. even fi nish the race he had to We’re doing this to fi ght the Team Jordan will be delivering $100,000 to the Leukemia Society in moved to Los Angeles so she But all of a sudden he did. A become incomparably fi t and very disease that took her away Hawaii. From the left are mom Terry, son Tim and dad Bob. could get it at the UCLA Medi- surprise birthday party broke strong in body and spirit. The from us.” cal Center. Emily asked me out. However, Bob’s birthday Ironman Hawaii is the “Holy “Doing it for Emily is some- The eyes of the sports world world. It was not because he what I wanted for my birthday. I surprise was about to get much Grail” of triathlons, and it con- thing very different from what were quite unexpectedly fo- was a top contender to win the told her, ‘I want you to get well bigger. sists of a 2.4 mile swim, a we’ve done in the past,” Terry cused on Bob Jordan in 1997 competition. It was the story of and come home.’ She said the “There was a knock at the 112-mile bike ride, and con- says. “It is something that is when he competed in the Iron- how he made it to the event that doctors weren’t going to let her door and this guy with perfect cludes with a 26.2-mile run, the bigger than us. This is not just man World Championship in made him so compelling. It do that. She asked, ‘What else hair walked in,” Bob says. “He exact equivalent of a marathon. our story. We want to do Doing Hawaii, the most prestigious started while Emily was dying can I give you?’ I told her, ‘I al- was a reporter from a TV sta- it for Emily beyond October.” Ironman competition in the of leukemia. ways wanted to be in the Iron- tion. He asked, ‘Is Bob Jordan See EMILY / Page 9

Tigard man, 73, Gary Barrett glides underwater while swimming swims across U.S. laps at the Tigard Public was just a struggle to get to Pool. Barrett Gary Barrett has one end of the pool without fi nished stopping. It was survival to get swimming the been swimming to the end. I made six lengths length in miles laps at Tigard pool that day,” Barrett says with a from Astoria to smirk. “You gotta start some- the Statue of for 28 years where.” Liberty. Barrett kept track of his PAMPLIN laps. Over time, he amped up MEDIA GROUP: By CAITLIN FELDMAN his goal from getting across JAIME VALDEZ Pamplin Media Group the pool to swimming an eighth of a mile. And then a As the crow fl ies, it’s 2,488 quarter-mile. Then he wanted miles from Astoria to the to swim the equivalent dis- Statue of Liberty in New tance of Tigard to Tualatin. York. Recently, 73-year-old Then he decided he’d swim Gary Barrett fi nished his past his hometown of Hubbard trip back east. Well, kind of. and go to Woodburn. Eventu- Barrett took his fi rst swim ally, he realized that after all in the Tigard Public Pool in these years of swimming, he 1986, in an effort to stay in was pretty close to reaching shape. He’d been a volleyball the Oregon state line. He player, but his knees were giv- swam the distance of Califor- ing him grief, so he needed nia and made it to Mexico. something that was easier on And then from Tigard to Cana- the joints. da. He realized since this trip His solution was lap swim- was imaginary, he might as something epic? Something be like ‘Forrest Gump’, turn freestyle stroke to one of line of his lane, occasionally ming, the only well shift it like the Statue of Liberty? around and come back. I’m on- smoothness and agility. It veering off, but always correct- problem being and go west It might have taken him 28 ly 73, so I could get back when might not be perfect, but per- ing back to the center. His el- that he wasn’t “It’s hard to start to east, in- years to get there, but Bar- I’m 100. That’d be a good goal.” fection was never the goal. bows come out of the water, much of a stead. And in rett’s journey is now complete. After years of watching oth- And though he swam across slightly bent, before his hands swimmer. swimming, but it’s also the spirit of “Actually, it’s probably not a ers swim, asking for advice the Columbia River on three enter back in, splashing per- “The fi rst hard to stop.” imagination, big deal. It’s not too exciting and eventually turning to the separate occasions, most often haps slightly more than they time I (lap) — Gary Barrett, why not following the black (pool) line. help of YouYube tutorials, Bar- he reserves himself for the should. Bubbling beneath the swam, it was Tigard resident and avid swimmer make the fi n- (But) it is exciting to know I rett evolved his once amateur pool. here, and it ish line made it,” he says. “I guess I’ll and dangerously ineffi cient Barrett follows the black tile See SWIMMER / Page 9