Rose City's Cup O' Futbol

BALLOON FESTIVAL TAKES OFF

EDITION — SEE LIFE, B10

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, JUNE 17, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Patrol horses ROSE CITY’S CUP O’ FUTBOL cut their commute New stalls return mounted patrol to Centennial Mills

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Portland’s police horses are no longer commuting to work. Their stalls have been relocated within their home in Centennial Mills, eliminating a daily round-trip from an Aurora farm. The eight horses moved out of the aging former fl our mill in February after structural problems were found in the section where their stalls were “Now built. But after they’re conferring with the Port- spending land Develop- more time ment Commis- sion, the eco- at work nomic devel- again.” opment agen- — Sgt. Marty cy that owns Schell, Portland the sprawling Police Bureau complex at Mounted Patrol Southwest Naito Parkway and Ninth Av- enue, the Portland Police Bu- he World Cup hit they score a lot.” reau’s Mounted Patrol Unit ■ As the World Cup Portland this week, STORY BY She plans to watch a lot of bought eight new pre-made dividing fans by JOSEPH GALLIVAN games, even a few 9 a.m. ones at stalls and erected them in a T generations. work. safe section of Centennial Mills. A quick look around the World Stephen Eckelmann, a Port- The work was completed in arrives, Soccer City Cup Beer Garden in the parking lander home for the summer early June, eliminating the need lot of the defunct Gypsy bar (625 screens from glare, and the over- from New York University, was to haul the horses from the Au- N.W. 21st Ave.,) shows a lot of 20- head sun shade ended up being a happy to see Brazil winning, rora farm where they were is getting on board and 30-somethings taking a liq- very holey umbrella as the skies although he roots for Germany. boarded. uid lunch while enjoying the fes- opened. He came because his sister and “Now they’re spending more tive opener between host Brazil Anna Swan, a server at Salty’s, friends suggested it, also for at- time at work again,” says and Croatia. It felt like how they was planning on watching all her mosphere — his folks have the Mounted Patrol Sgt. Marty with a local air watch soccer in Mombasa and games at bars since she does not games on TV at home a few Schell. Phuket. have cable. She got her vintage blocks away. The pre-made stalls are man- Fans bought fish and chips “Brasil” shirt while in Brazil, her As the game concluded, Irek ufactured by Noble Panels & from a converted London bus mother’s country. Wielgoz stayed to banter with Gates, a Milton-Freewater com- Portlanders are gathering at all hours to watch and lurked, smoking around por- “I wish Brazil had scored fi rst; some Croatians and then left pany that makes both perma- tapotties. The intense sound and it would have meant a lot to the smiling in his brand new Brazil the World Cup matches across “Soccer City USA,” nent and portable livestock sharp air conditioning of the people,” she said, showing a lit- jersey. including in a London bus-turned-cafe in Northwest fencing. They cost a total of typical sports bar are not for tle of the performance anxiety “I came here for the feeling of Portland during the Brazil-Croatia match (above). $20,000 and were purchased them. Even blue tarps couldn’t Brazil the country is feeling with available funds. Schell says TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ protect the modest, murky TV about Brazil the team. “Because See WORLD CUP / Page 2 the new stalls are as strong as the original ones, which were custom-built because the fl oors and walls in that section of Cen- tennial Mills were not square. Although the new stalls are closer together than the earlier ones, Jennifer Mack, a trainer Strangers nd solace in fundraiser with the unit, says the horses seem to like the new Reynolds graduate and George Fox University grad- at Seattle Pacifi c University last See PATROL / Page 8 uate. “I started to pray and felt week. launches effort to pay this overwhelming thing in me In the past week, thousands of to start this fund.” dollars have funneled in to honor Hoffman family for victim’s funeral As of Thursday morning, the Meis’ actions — he was released spokesman Randy Gofundme fund was nearing from the hospital June 6 after Olson and 2008 By LISA K. ANDERSON $9,000 in donations, with a goal suffering wounds to his neck and Reynolds High Pamplin Media Group of $12,000. chin — and Meis has encouraged graduate Daniela The Hoffman family’s spokes- people to donate to the families Makowski stand Daniela Makowski didn’t man, Randy Olson, confirmed affected by the shooting. at a makeshift know Emilio Hoffman or his the fund as offi cial, saying the Makowski said both the Seat- memorial outside family, but the 2008 Reynolds family was grateful for all the tle Pacifi c University and Reyn- the school. High School valedictorian community support and the love olds shootings spurred her to set Makowski didn’t was moved to do something that had been shown through up something for the Hoffman know Emilio when she heard about Tues- the web page. family. Hoffman or his day’s shooting. Makowski has felt stunned the “I hope the community comes family but was “My heart started breaking last week. Her college room- close — that the family finds spurred to raise for all the kids here and what mate’s brother, Jon Meis, was peace knowing there are strang- money for funeral TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ they must be going through,” the student building monitor ers who care for them, not just in expenses. Jennifer Mack, a trainer for the said Makowski, a mechanical en- credited with pepper-spraying PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: Portland Police Bureau’s Mounted gineer for Columbia Helicopters and helping to tackle the shooter See FUND / Page 9 LISA K. ANDERSON Patrol Unit, takes Major out of a new stall. Projects would ease coal, oil shipments portation projects proposed There was little discussion of encourage the transport of coal All the projects will be consid- State panel wrestles for a share of $42 million those projects in Portland last and oil through Oregon and off ered by the Oregon Transporta- with spending for from state bonds. week when a state review panel to other places,” said Jody Wis- tion Commission, the policy- The projects are in line for a compiled its list of 37 projects er of Tax Fairness Oregon, a making arm of the Oregon De- Connect Oregon plans total of $4 million, which indus- recommended for this round of group critical of tax breaks and partment of Transportation, at a try would match with $7.6 mil- Connect Oregon, a program for other subsidies to business. public hearing July 17 in Salem. By PETER WONG lion to rebuild and expand the transportation other than high- Aside from those projects, Final action is scheduled Aug. 21 The Tribune berths at the Port of St. Helens ways and bridges. Several other the recommended list includes and 22. at Columbia City. The berths panels had reviewed them previ- money for less-debated work at But the commission has not Meet Scary Gary. Two projects that would would accommodate the newest ously by region and mode of two TriMet MAX stations, Ter- changed much during previous He’s a vampire who lives in the ease the much-debated move- ocean-going ships, which can transportation. minal 6 at the Port of Portland, funding rounds, Wiser said, “so suburbs with a smart-alecky ment of coal and oil through navigate a deeper 43-foot Co- “Somehow all the panels rat- and the cities of Rainier and Oregon are among the trans- lumbia River channel. ed highly the projects set up to Tualatin. See PROJECTS / Page 7 monster and a ghost drawn by cartoonist Mark Buford. He’s “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to also part of our new comics Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the section on Page B5. Please M’S STAY IN THE GAME stories of our communities. Thank you take a peek and let us know — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. what you think. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 World Cup: Some businesses host parties ■ From page 1 fan zone, the feeling of camaraderie with people from all over the world watching the beautiful game,” said the Polish-born Wielgoz. He went to the 2006 World Cup in Germany and the games he did not see live, he watched on jumbo screens in public squares and parks with thousands of others. He’s got money on it this time: $20 in a pool. If the favorite, Brazil, goes all the way, he wins $240. A construction estimator, he has strategically chosen his games and will take a few long lunches. “My schedule is flexi- ble,” he says with a smile. Thorns’ TV seminars Non-soccer fans have long looked on in bemusement that the rest of the world downs tools for a month every four years for this game. Now, that mentality is spreading to American youth. The crowd at the opener was majority millennial, rather like a Portland Timbers MLS game. There were quite a few in Tim- bers colors. That team has no players representing their national sides right now. Five countries at the 2104 World Cup are the homelands of a bunch of Tim- bers starters: Nigeria, Ghana, Costa Rica, the United States and Argentina. Players such as Norberto Paparatto, Diego Valeria and Maximiliano Urruti TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ are naturally rooting for Ar- Soccer fans watch the opening World Cup match between Brazil and Croatia at the pop-up soccer beer garden in Northwest Portland. It’s one of several places around the city gentina, according to club hosting World Cup viewing events. spokesman Chris Metz. The MLS is taking a two- week break, but players will that? Do you want to go outside 5 annoying World Cup still train, and will either watch and try that?’ Anything that games together after training can get somebody off their conversational gambits in the common room, or be left bums so they can work on 1) “Technically it’s a trophy not a to their own devices, according something new.” cup.” to Metz. The entire Thorns team and 2) (into phone) “It’s tied zip-zip Paul Riley, staff — 26 people — in the rst quarter.” coach of Port- watched the Brazil 3) “Offsides!” land’s profes- “I came here for Croatia opener at 4) “Me, I like Manchester.” sional women’s Cha, a Mexican res- 5) “Gooooooooooooal!” soccer team the the feeling of fan taurant in North- Portland Thorns, zone, the feeling west. Was it like a says, “This year of camaraderie seminar, with coach ecutive officer of local startup I had TVs put in Riley sagely point- company Embodee which the locker room with people from ing out tactics? makes software for 3D render- at Providence all over the “Nah, we just went Anna Swan from ing of sportswear, one of the Park so the team to have fun. They Brazil cheered trickiest e-commerce catego- could watch the world watching were screaming ev- her country’s ries. He’s leaving his cramped, World Cup after the beautiful ery time Brazil got team during its downtown office to hit the near- training.” the ball in the box.” first victory in by Thirsty Lion pub for games He points out game.” He says the U.S. the 2014 World involving the USA and Germa- that five years — Irek Wielgoz, soccer fan has be- Cup tournament. ny (he’s German by birth and ago he met many a Polish-born Portlander come more soccer still has the accent). He might professional savvy since the last for four years for this.” Rio for 10 days. He booked his “At work we have a 60-inch also see some games at the women players World Cup. main flight a year ago, but get- screen in the common room for Nike campus with friends. Wol- who loved the game but didn’t “You see it in the stadiums As long as work is done ting game tickets was tough. the games, but I reckon I saw per’s seemingly casual attitude watch it on television. every week, it’s attracting peo- Tourists from the USA “I slept with my laptop next half the computer screens at deliberately sets the tone for “I think the foreign players, ple in their 20s who want to (150,000) make up the biggest to me and we all woke at three work with the games on,” says the new office place, where it’s with the passion they show for have a drink and see an exciting foreign contingent heading to in the morning to do the ticket Moss. “That’s considered fine, possible to stream games on to the Champions League and the game.” Brazil according to travel lottery,” says the Londoner. so long as the work gets done.” work computers, tablets and World Cup, they’ve influenced Riley is planning his train- agents. Matthew Moss, head of A bit of wheeling and dealing Moss is also part of the team phones at any time. the Americans to watch too. ing sessions around the games accounts at Roundhouse, hopes later they secured tickets for (with Adidas and Oregon Sports “We’re a results-based com- And that’s good because they — especially England and USA to put a disappointing year of five games in four cities, in- Authority) putting on a screen- pany, so as long as people do can all learn so much.” games. supporting his beloved Arsenal cluding England vs. Uruguay. ing of the championship final at their work, I don’t care what He says it’s not about the “Me, I’m a huge Liverpool behind him by following Eng- While in Brazil they might noon on Sunday, July 13, in Pio- time they come in, or if they coach being there. “It’s about fan, I’m just excited to have land all the way. He and two do some schmoozing with con- neer Courthouse Square. take a break for the World 10 players going ‘Did you see three games a day. We salivate English pals are jetting down to tacts at Adidas, but mainly it’s André Wolper is the chief ex- Cup,” Wolper says. 7 DAY FORECAST 336900.061714 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL $ $ “Where you get more Everyone Knows KIAs 159 36 1699 PER MONTH MONTHS CASH OR TRADE DUE AT SIGNING stock #KP1181 VIN#068143 for your money” Come from WESTON! Lease only. MSRP $17,860, Cap Cost $15,578. Weston Discount $1786. $1699 cash or trade equity due at signing. $159 rst payment, $349 mult/city/or licensing and title, $100 doc fee and $595 acquisition KIA fee included in payments. $0 security deposit. Total lease charge $5727. Residual $11073. 12k miles per year. Offer expires 6/30/14. 473340 061214

NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune ■A story in the June 10 Tribune on the history of the “old” Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 Heathman Hotel, incorrectly listed the timeline for the building’s info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, purchase and renovation. The hotel was owned until 2012 by Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] the Schnitzer family. It was acquired that year by Cedar Sinai Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: Park, along with the Hanthorn Apartment building, with city, 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] state and federal funds. The acquisition helped preserve afford- Portland, OR 97222 able housing units. We regret the error and the confusion. ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly Historic highway closed as Express, remains at the zoo, though it Sephardic Jews are descended from is not running. Jews who were expelled from Spain rockslide removal continues All three trains were temporarily during the Spanish Inquisition. Many of Oregon’s Department of Transporta- taken out of service in September, as them settled in Jewish communities tion expects to begin clearing a rock- crews began laying track for a new throughout the Ottoman Empire and slide on the Historic Columbia River train route designed to provide unique along the Mediterranean Sea. Highway this week. views of animals as well as improved A section of the highway west of the looks at ZooLights, the annual winter Sheriff’s office honors Stark Street Bridge near Troutdale re- lights display. mains closed to all traffic between The new railway route is part of a Children’s Center director Woodard Road and the Stark Street decade-long renovation at the zoo. Re- Children’s Center Medical Director Bridge, according to ODOT spokesman routing the train was necessary to pro- Dr. Sue Skinner has received the Cham- Don Hamilton. vide space for a service road and the pions for Children Manager or Supervi- ODOT is waiting for a high-reach ex- new Elephant Lands habitat. sor Professional of the Year Award at cavator to arrive this week, which will The new train route — expected to the 15th annual Child Abuse and Family allow workers to continue cleanup ef- debut in time for ZooLights this fall — Violence Summit. forts. The equipment has to be assem- will circle an elevated trestle in the for- The award is presented this spring to bled at the site and will be used to est north of Elephant Lands, offering a manager or supervisor who supports bring down large rock outcroppings at views of Portland’s famous pachy- the overall effort to protect, treat and the top of the 120-foot rock face, above derms in the North Meadow section of hold people who harm vulnerable vic- the site of the slide. their new habitat. tims accountable. Once the site is safe, crews will haul The zoo’s 30-inch-gauge railway line “Dr. Skinner’s expertise and knowl- away the remaining rock, clear the grew from plans for a children’s train edge in the field are well respected in road and check for damage, ODOT of- when the zoo moved to its Washington the local area, and in the court system ficials said. Park site in the late 1950s. Both the she is considered an expert,” says Sgt. Hamilton says there is no estimated Centennial and the Zooliner were fea- Clint Pierce of the Clackamas County date for when the road will reopen. tured during Oregon’s 1959 centennial Sheriff’s Office. “As impressive as that A detour has been set up for travel- celebration. is, the thing that makes Dr. Skinner ers to access other parts of the historic stand out to the people she works highway and Crown Point. Hip-hop’s influence on with is her willingness to be available Rock scalers have cleared some to bring her expertise to bear when loose rock on the road, but there are homeless youth explored and where it is needed. Detectives, still larger rocks in danger of falling, district attorneys, DHS personnel and at event COURTESY OF PORTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Hamilton said. others all call upon Dr. Skinner for Portland Community College’s literary magazine Alchemy recently won the Gold Shortly before noon Thursday, June Former homeless young people are her input or opinions on their cases. Crown Award for college magazines from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 5, about 1,000 cubic yards of rock and partnering with New Avenues for Dr. Skinner makes herself available debris fell onto the highway about 100 Youth and others to organize a North- Alchemy editors from 2013, were, from left, Jordan Haddad, Andrew Brown and Ivy even after hours and on weekends, if yards west of the Stark Street Bridge. west hip-hop celebration on Friday in Knight with faculty adviser Michael McDowell. necessary.” The slide, including two large boul- Pioneer Courthouse Square. The summit is hosted by the CCSO ders, is blocking the entire road. “Stories from the Streets” incorpo- PCC literary magazine earns Alchemy, a magazine of student writ- Child Abuse Team and the Domestic rates the four elements of hip-hop cul- top national honor ing and art, is published annually as a Violence Enhanced Response Team to Zoo trains hit the road to ture with a 4-bar freestyle competi- class project by the creative writing educate professionals on the complex tion, DJs, breakdance battles and a Alchemy, an annual literary maga- students. issues associated with child-abuse and buff up for fall debut graffiti mural to be created during the zine produced by students at Portland The six student editors involved with family violence, to broaden each pro- Two of the Oregon Zoo’s historic event. Community College’s Sylvania Cam- the 2013 edition of Alchemy included fessional’s knowledge base in multiple train cars left for Ridgefield, Wash., “Stories from the Streets,” from pus for the past 41 years, has won a Andrew Brown (Southeast Portland), areas, and to increase understanding last week, for repairs and refurbishing noon to 9 p.m. Friday, June 20, is dedi- Gold Crown Award for college maga- Jordan Haddad (Oregon City), Ivy of the other agencies’ roles and so they can get back on track this fall. cated to raising awareness of how hip- zines from the Columbia Scholastic Knight (Southeast Portland), Danielle responsibilities. The zoo’s Centennial steam locomo- hop culture has been a positive influ- Press Association. McAdams (Southeast Portland) and tive and the Zooliner were taken by ence in the lives of homeless youth. The honor recognizes the 2012-13 Al- Kaitlin McRee (Southeast Portland). Humane Society seeks photos flatbed truck to Pacific Power Group’s New Avenues for Youth is one of chemy edition as one of the top college for magazine headquarters for some work. The rail- Portland’s providers of homeless literary magazines in the country. Sephardic Jews are focus of way’s third locomotive, the Oregon youth services. “The award is a compliment to the The Oregon Humane Society is look- students working together and having new museum exhibit ing for pet and animal photos for its such imagination in producing this edi- The Oregon Jewish Museum opened 2014 Fuzzy, Furry & Feathered Friends tion of Alchemy last year,” says Michael last week the new exhibit Vida Sefara- photo contest. McDowell, writing instructor and facul- di: A Century of Sephardic Life in Port- One entry will grace the cover of ty adviser for the magazine. land, which focuses on the story of Port- the OHS Magazine, and winners in WebSurvey This year, 1,236 digital, newspapers, land’s Sephardic Jews. each category will be featured inside. magazines and yearbooks published The museum, 1953 N.W. Kearney St., The 24th annual contest highlights Is the city of Portland too tolerant of public nudity when during the 2012-13 academic year were hosts the exhibit Tuesday through pets of all kind: cats, dogs, rabbits, eligible for judging in the 2014 Crown Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fri- rodents, birds and other companion it allows the annual World Naked Bike Ride? Awards Program. All entries were day from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Satur- animals. The deadline for entries is judged at Columbia University on writ- day and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Aug. 17. Yes, the ride is offensive to neighbors and the city should do ing and editing, design, content, con- Museum admission is $6 for adults, $4 The grand prize winner will receive more to control it cept, photography, art and graphics. for students and seniors, and free for a Canon digital SLR camera from Pro In addition to PCC, other colleges members and children younger than 12 Photo Supply and Canon, a $250 gift 108 PEOPLE that were awarded College Magazine accompanied by a parent or guardian. card from Beard’s Framing and a Gold Crowns included Brookdale Com- Vida Sefaradi: A Century of Sephard- framed copy of the winning photo. munity College (Lincroft, N.J.), Univer- ic Life in Portland, produced in coopera- There is a $10 fee to enter up to five No, the ride is basically harmless; it’s just one of those sity of Guelph-Humber (Toronto, Cana- tion with Congregation Ahavath Achim, photos in the contest. All entry fees go activities that keeps Portland weird da), Indiana University (Bloomington, tells the story of “the Jews from Spain” to help pets at OHS. For rules and how Ind.) and North Carolina State Univer- who found a new home in the Pacific to submit digital photos, visit oregon- 100 PEOPLE sity (Raleigh, N.C.). Northwest. humane.org/photo.

AUXIER FOCUS FUND INVESTOR CLASS SHARES PERFORMANCE UPDATE March 31, 2014

0.25% 13.29% 15.87% 7.02% 7.45% 188.13% 1.81% 21.86% 21.16% 7.42% 3.91% 75.86%

Performance data quoted represents past performance and is no guarantee of future results. The Fund may have experienced negative performance during one of all of these time periods. Current performance may be lower or higher than the performance data quoted. Investment return and principal value will uctuate so that an investor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than original cost. As stated in the current prospectus, the Investor Class Share’s annual operating expense ratio (gross) is 1.28%. The Adviser has contractually agreed to reduce a portion of its fee and/or reimburse Fund expenses to limit Total Annual Fund Operating Expenses to 1.25% through at least October 31, 2015. Other share classes may vary. The Fund charges a 2.0% redemption fee on shares redeemed within six months of purchase. Returns shown for less than six months do not re ect the 2.0% redemption fee. For the most recent month-end performance, please call (877)328-9437 or visit the Fund’s website at www.auxierasset.com.

AUXIER FOCUS FUND GROWTH OF $10,000

Before investing you should carefully consider the Fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. This and other information is in the prospectus, a copy of which may be obtained by calling (877) 328-9437 or visiting the Fund’s website. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest.

The graph shows the value of a hypothetical initial investment of $10,000 in the fund and the S&P 500 Index on July 9, 1999 (inception of the Fund) and held through March 31, 2014. Fund returns (i) assume the reinvestment of all dividends and capital gain distributions and (ii) would have been lower during the period if certain feels and expenses had not been waived. Performance shown is for the Fund’s Investor Class shares; returns for other share classes will very. Performance for Investor Class shares for periods prior to December 10, 2004 re ects performance of the applicable share class of Aux- ier Focus Fund, a series of Uni ed Series Trust (the “Predecessor Fund”). Prior to January 3, 2003, the Predecessor Fund was a series of Ameriprime Funds. The performance of the Fund’s Investor Class shares for the period prior to December 10, 2004 re ects the expenses of the Predecessor Fund. The S&P 500 Index is a broad-based, unmanaged measurement of changes in stock market conditions based on 500 widely held common stocks. One cannot invest directly in an index.

The Fund may invest in value stocks, which are subject to risk that their intrinsic value may never be realized, and growth stocks, which may be susceptible to rapid price swings. Investments in mid-sized companies generally carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is overweighed in a sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have a greater impact on the Fund than a fund that is not overweighed in that sector. An increase in interest rates typically causes a fall in the value of a debt security (Fixed-Income Securities Risk) with corresponding changes to the Fund’s value. Foreign securities are subject to additional risks including international trade, currency, political, regulatory and diplomatic risks. Foreside Fund Services, LLC, distributor.

INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT Auxier Focus Fund

AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 The Auxier Difference Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far from the swirling emotions of Wall Street. At his local Oregon farm, and his nearby of ce, Jeff and his team are able to conduct the 474942.061714 476659.061014 kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it. A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance W. Tong ■ Gun owners CIRCULATION MANAGER should stand up for Kim Stephens CREATIVE reasonable rules to SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal protect our families, PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán our children NEWS WRITERS AMMUNITION Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph MYVIEW Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong By Steve Brown FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith FOR CHANGE? ow do you make sense of the promise to treat this story with pro- ing nightmare of shootings on school matically buckle up. We do it because SPORTS EDITOR senseless? fessionalism and sensitivity. campuses across this nation. This is a it saves lives and prevents injuries to Steve Brandon You don’t. It’s impossible. And to that end, I — as executive far more complex issue that demands ourselves and passengers. It’s the H I won’t try. editor of The Outlook — cannot ignore deeper thinking than a one-issue right thing to do. SPORTSWRITERS Certainly, the staff of The Outlook the fact that a 15-year-old boy, Jared agenda of gun control. Likewise, we aren’t allowed to talk Kerry Eggers, — and really, all of the member news Padgett, accessed weapons owned by But I will say this: While I fervently on cell phones or text while driving, be- Jason Vondersmith, organizations of the Pamplin Media his father, which he used to carry out support gun ownership, I do not because it endangers ourselves and other Stephen Alexander Group — are as deeply affected as his deadly attack. lieve thoughtful rules and regulations people. And yet, neither of those laws SUSTAINABLE LIFE anyone else by the shooting at Reyn- I cannot stress enough the impor- regarding firearms pose any threat to hinders our rights or ability to own and EDITOR olds High School, which shattered our tance of separating guns from ammu- gun ownership. operate a vehicle or cell phone. Steve Law peaceful lives on Tuesday morning, nition and locking those firearms To that end, I say, NRA be damned. The mandatory use of gun safes and June 10. away from the reach of underage chil- There are very simple things that other security measures will do noth- COPY EDITOR As a company, our hearts go out to dren, even those we believe to be re- can, and should, be done at the legisla- ing to keep anyone from owning or le- Mikel Kelly Emilio Hoffman’s parents and family, sponsible and harmless. tive level that will help reduce the risk gally using their firearms, when ap- who will never again hear his laugh or So you can put into context where I of gun violence, while doing nothing propriate. ART DIRECTION watch him on the soccer field; and to come from on this topic, I own guns. I to interfere with the right to own fire- Let’s urge our lawmakers to address AND DESIGN shooter Jared Padgett’s family, who grew up in Northeast Portland near arms. Oregon’s lawmakers should this topic during the next legislative Pete Vogel must be overcome with confusion and 82nd Avenue and attended Vestal consider requiring all gun owners in session. remorse. Grade School and Madison High Oregon to lock their weapons to pre- Lawmakers also should reconsider PHOTOGRAPHERS We cannot even begin to imagine School, the child of a man who hunted vent them from being accessed by the ideas of universal background Jonathan House Jaime Valdez the sense of loss and sadness that birds and who took me deer hunting children. checks. This is not popular among my these families feel only three days re- at a young age. It’s a part of my life- That law will be next to impossible fellow gun owners. It’s another level of INSIGHT moved from the shooting. style that continues today well into my to enforce because it mandates a be- bureaucracy, but it would close a loop- PAGE EDITOR And to the first responders and all 50s and long after my father’s death. havior that will rest on compliance by hole. Right now, you can buy a gun at Keith Klippstein of the law enforcement and emergen- This fall, I will use my dad’s rifle on people within the private walls of their a garage sale without going through a cy crews who responded, you have our my deer and elk hunting adventures homes, a place police can’t go without criminal background check. We need PRODUCTION gratitude and sincerest thanks. We into Eastern Oregon. a warrant. But such a law would put to end that practice in Oregon. Michael Beaird, Valerie know this was not easy for you as you It will not surprise you when I say, gun owners on notice that if that Lastly, we ought to look beyond gun Clarke, Chris Fowler dealt firsthand with these senseless, in general, I bristle at the notion of weapon falls into the wrong hands be- control, and seriously invest in pro- senseless deaths. limitations on gun ownership. That’s cause it was unsecured, they will grams that enable trained profession- CONTRIBUTOR We extend our sincerest condolenc- because my opinions have been share some level of culpability. als to identify and intervene in the Rob Cullivan es to the families, friends and commu- shaped by a lifetime steeped in activi- From there, the collective force of lives of the young men who seem most WEB SITE nities that have been so deeply hurt by ties involving rifles and shotguns. peer pressure by law-abiding gun vulnerable to carrying out attacks on portlandtribune.com this horrific event. No words can be To me, these weapons are tools akin owners would need to be used to school campuses. written here that will diminish the to a fishing rod for a person who en- change the mindset of all gun owners What these kids need are connec- CIRCULATION pain. We won’t try. joys catching salmon. While others to willingly comply. tions that make them feel part of 503-546-9810 While The Outlook will continue to may view firearms as wicked, I see Such a law would be similar to what something bigger. We need to do the 6605 S.E. Lake Road report the news as it unfolds, we also them simply as another piece of out- we have already become accustomed things as a society that helps these Portland, OR 97222 will continue to bear in mind that this door equipment that needs to be han- to. We wear seat belts in cars because young men find hope where now, they 503-226-6397 (NEWS) is not just another big headline. This dled with great care and intent. it’s the law, not necessarily because only have hopelessness. is about two real boys — Emilio and I don’t believe in a one-size-fits-all we want to. Through peer pressure The Portland Tribune Jared and their tragic ends — and the solution — stricter gun control — as and the help of police officers and Steve Brown is executive editor of The is Portland’s independent communities they called home. We the placebo that will end this escalat- their helpful citations, we just auto- Gresham Outlook. newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, WEHEARDIT government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland “In one week we lost two young Oregonians to shootings Tribune is dedicated to providing vital at Reynolds High School and Seattle Pacific University. communication and We’ve learned this week that Emilio Hoffman and Paul Lee leadership throughout our community. both liked to make people smile, had kind hearts and were embarking on opportunities at new schools. I am PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD devastated to know their potential and dreams were cut J. Mark Garber short by senseless acts of violence. To the family and president, Portland Tribune friends of Emilio and Paul, their school communities and and Community Newspapers Inc. emergency responders, we stand with you.” 503-546-0714; — Gov. John Kitzhaber, on the two victims of separate school shootings in the past two weeks mgarber@ commnewspapers.com READERS’ Kevin Harden LETTERS managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Understanding is key to solving gun issue t makes me furious to read The understanding so needed died so that we can have a right way from easy listening music gally intervene with those dis- Vance W. Tong about the attack at Reyn- is given by Siegel, who wrote: relationship with God and with to hard rock and heavy metal turbed individuals that may be associate publisher, olds High School (City “As soon as you have contempt, those around us. As we repent music. on the verge of violence. Portland Tribune mourns ‘tragic day,’ June as soon as you don’t want to see and accept God’s gift of forgive- The media should inform of Sensible people should also 503-546-5146; I 12). This kind of thing is becom- another person as having the ness, the transforming power of the harm to mental health from agree that while the right to vtong@pamplinmedia ing frequent in America, and I fullness that you have, you can God’s Holy Spirit gives us the our hard rock culture. own guns for protection or .com want passionately for your read- rob that person, hurt that per- power to do what is right. Robert Shaw sport will never change in this ers to know that the underlying son, kill that person.” Craig Ewoldt Deland, Fla. country, nobody but law en- SUBMISSIONS cause has been understood. Everyone needs to learn to Gresham forcement or our military needs The Portland Tribune Eli Siegel, founder of the edu- criticize contempt in others Intervention must be guns that can fire hundreds of welcomes essays on topics cational organization Aesthetic and ourselves, and to make Violence, music harm rounds a minute. The argu- of public interest. Realism, explains that every per- choices for respect. a new avenue ments that the government is Submissions should be no son has a desire to have con- Marion Fennell youth’s mental health going to “come after my guns” longer than 600 words tempt: “the addition to self Riverdale, N.Y. I watched a distraught grief- are not close to logical. and may be edited. through the lessening of some- Regarding the violence at stricken father on television Nothing will stop these Letters should be no thing else.” Contempt can be or- It’s a tragedy, but more Reynolds High School (City whose son was killed May 23 in senseless acts entirely, but for longer than 250 words. dinary like laughing at another’s mourns ‘tragic day,’ June 12): the recent mass shooting in Isla us to do nothing but feel sorry mistake, but taken further by a Violence comes to another of Vista, Calif. (Another massacre, for the next group of victims Both submissions should laws aren’t answer person, it is also the cause of all our country’s schools. We live another blame game, June 10). and their families is a derelic- include your name, home cruelty and violence. Our hearts go out to the fami- in a violence-filled culture. Mu- It happens over and over with tion of duty. address and telephone In a recent opinion piece in lies and community impacted by sic, movies and TV are full of these rampages by disturbed, A sense of outrage has to number for veri cation your paper about the recent the recent tragedy at Reynolds violence. delusional people just full of start with us. If Sandy Hook purposes. Please send shootings in California (Another High School. How can these be Coming to the Portland area hate. We all grieve with those caused no real change, is there submissions via e-mail: massacre, another blame game, prevented? (City mourns ‘tragic this summer are music festivals families whose lives are torn hope? Not unless reasonable tribletters@ June 10), writer Diane Dimond day,’ June 12). full of pop rock music. Music apart, but we don’t insist on people get off their rear ends portlandtribune.com. You says, “Until we can figure out a With each new tragedy comes styles of hard rock, heavy met- changes in the law that can help and demand it. Pray to God may fax them to 503- way to identify, isolate and treat a renewed cry for more laws. al, indie, grunge, funk and to reduce the chances of more that we are not the next dis- 546-0727 or send them sick minds like (the shooter), we But more laws have never cured punk. The music will be pound- and more of the same. traught mother or father on to “Letters to the Editor,” will continue to suffer the gut- lawlessness. We need instead ing images and sensations into While we must respect a per- television after some other vi- Portland Tribune, 6605 wrenching and deadly afteref- the Good News that changes the minds of young people. Mu- son’s privacy, professionals in- olent episode. S.E. Lake Road, fects of their maniacal breaks people from the inside out. sic matters to our mental volved in mental health should Murray Calhoun III Portland, OR 97222. with reality.” This Good News is that Jesus health. We have come a long collaborate on better ways to le- Columbus, Ga. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “IT’S AN HONOR JUST TO BE NOMINATED” By Jeremy Horwitz and Byron Walden Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Sudoku ACROSS 99 Tennis shoe didn’t win any) in 17 Take away general Stuart 88 It runs through four 1 *1964 that debuted at all of the answers 20 ’20s-’30s skating 62 “__ Ho”: 2008 Great Lakes 7 *2006 Wimbledon in to starred clues gold medalist Best Original 90 Superiors of Answers 12 Award since WWI 1966 128 See 127-Across 26 King’s station Song 104-Across 15 Try for a contract 102 78-Across’s 28 Hints 63 Glass on the radio 91 Either parent in 18 Dressed like 1,860, briefly DOWN 29 Empowering 64 Decree “Heather Has Two Puzzle 1 Cinderella 103 Told, as a tale 1 Like the most motto 65 “Who wants Mommies” 19 “Pardon my __” 104 Some PX patrons secure passports 32 Hunt subject candy?” response 92 Prince Andrew’s 21 Letter after pi 106 Creeps nowadays 36 Kid 66 Kit Carson House younger daughter 22 With 39-Across, 109 “Love Me, I’m a 2 Summarize 38 Didn’t act site 93 Place to buy soapbox racer, Liberal” singer 3 Vitally 40 Grandmother 67 Queens, N.Y., prints e.g. 111 It always 4 Leafy green of Spain’s Juan airport 94 Site with tweets 23 Concerned with increases 5 “Gadzooks!” Carlos 68 Chicago Loop’s 95 __-Japanese War Puzzle 1 pupils? 112 See 127-Across 6 Original 41 Instead of __ Center 97 Find a seat for, in 24 Shoemaker on a 116 Egyptian sky god Dungeons & 44 Remedy for a 69 Broke the tape slang horse 118 Needing serious Dragons co. pain in the neck 70 “Ice Age” unit, e.g. 100 Throw out 25 2009-’10 “At the help 7 Facilities for many 45 Note to __ 73 Dorm VIPs 101 Grew quickly Movies” co-host 119 Make it to ex-GIs 46 “I __ Darkness”: 74 Winnipeg winter 105 Peter, Paul and 27 Sprayed in 120 Schleppers 8 Buffalo’s lake 1999 Bonnie hrs. Mary: Abbr. Sudoku defense 121 Have the flu, say 9 “Gimme a Break” “Prince” Billy 75 Spiciness 107 Rival of Helena 28 *1968 122 Valuable deposit star Carter et al. album 76 Rash reaction 108 Obsession, for 30 Prefix with gram 123 Mambo 10 Turned off 48 Patronize, as an 77 It may involve one Puzzles 31 Venetian evening bandleader Tito 11 Descendants inn drawing 110 Fire 33 Yule VIP 124 Vital supply lines 12 Toasted 51 Dallas cager 81 Light-minded 113 Individually Puzzle 2 34 “I Put a Spell 125 Once known as 13 Tell partner 52 Sign of a big hit pursuit? 114 Center on You” singer 126 According to 14 Squeeze album 56 Loads of 82 Rate against 115 Date opening? Simone 127 With 128-Across, “__ Fan Tutti 58 Psyche’s lover 83 Quadrennial 117 Óscar’s other 35 Bygone ruler performer Frutti” 59 Variance, in the national rite 120 Way of the East 37 Sadie Hawkins nominated for 15 Soft shoes vernacular 84 Titans’ home Day suitors 112-Across (he 16 Like nail-biters 61 Gettysburg 86 Letters before xis 39 See 22-Across 42 PC backup key 43 *1972, with “The” 47 Item, such as interest, recorded only when earned 49 “Man alive!” 50 Prizes 53 J.D. holder 54 1981 World Series co-MVP Ron 55 Rental ad abbr. 57 Made misty Crossword 60 Muslim pilgrim 64 Fertility clinic cells Answers 65 *1982 67 *With 71-Across, 1962 71 See 67-Across 72 *1969 78 Baseball’s “Master Melvin” 79 Record of the year? 80 Take on, as tenants 81 Kyrgyzstan city 82 Op. __ 85 Cyclotron bit 87 Make sense 89 Peerless 91 Eye of round, etc. 96 *1980 Puzzle 2 98 Part of ETO: Abbr. 6/17/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447587.041514 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Project seeks right blend for SW neighbors HILLSDALE Stephens Creek Crossing replaces dilapidated housing

By DREW DAKESSIAN Pamplin Media Group

The new $52.8 million Ste- phens Creek Crossing is adding more diversity to South- west Portland’s demographics. The reconstructed multifamily development on the edge of the Multnomah and Hillsdale neighborhoods is a combination low-income and public housing community that replaces a development plagued by mold and other problems. “This is going to be an incredible place to live,” said Steve Rudman, Portland’s Home Forward executive direc- COURTESY OF HOME FORWARD tor, at the project’s June 6 com- A rendering shows the new Stephens Creek Crossing complex near Southwest Portland’s Hillsdale neighborhood. pletion ceremony. “It’s really a culmination of Hope VI — it’s not the largest (of the three Habitat for Humanity homes projects), but in many ways it that could be added to the “We are celebrating has the greatest potential.” development. Stephens Creek Crossing, The project was designed by an amazing 6719 S.W. 26th Ave., was con- Michael Willis Architects and transformation.” structed on the site of the built by R&H/Colas Construc- 44-year-old Hillsdale Ter- tion. —David Widmark, race, a public housing proj- Home Forward board vice chair ect demolished in April 2012. Major shift The following August, con- Stephens Creek Crossing’s struction began on Stephens early June opening has been And the youngest residents Creek Crossing. widely anticipated in South- of Stephens Creek Crossing “We are celebrating an west Portland. Addressing will also be exposed to educa- amazing transformation,” said longtime citizens’ concerns tion almost right in their own David Widmark, chairman of about smoothly integrating backyard; a crown jewel of the the Home Forward board (for- their new neighbors, many of development is a 7,000-square- merly the Housing Authority of them non-native-English foot children’s center with Portland). “Let me just say, it speakers, was a frequent agen- three Head Start classrooms was grim.” da item at meetings of the overseen by Neighborhood Stephens Creek Crossing Multnomah Neighborhood As- House, a nonprofit social ser- was Home Forward’s third and sociation since plans for the vice provider based in nearby final project funded in part by community were completed. Multnomah Village. Hope VI, a federal program of The three schools assigned “I was especially excited the U.S. Department of Hous- to the new tenants’ children — about the early childhood cen- ing and Urban Development Hayhurst K-5, Robert Gray ter run by Neighborhood intended to revitalize dis- Middle School and Wilson House,” said City Commis- tressed public housing. Home High School — have also been sioner Dan Saltzman, who is Forward secured $18.5 million preparing; not just for a in charge of the Portland in Hope VI grant in May 2011, change to the size of their stu- Housing Bureau. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE after an initial attempt failed a dent populations, but also The development consti- The new Stephens Creek Crossing in Southwest Portland is a major improvement over the old apartment few years earlier. their ethnic composition. tutes a major shift from the lo- complex. The development includes Gearing up for an influx of So- cal housing density break- 122 one-, two-, three- and four- mali and Hispanic students, a down: While the majority of bedroom flats and townhomes, sixth-grade math teacher at housing in the area is single- houses more than 400 resi- Forward website. Sustainabil- energy-efficient, geothermal with 17 of the apartments offer- Robert Gray developed a guide family residential, with eight dents on six acres. ity features in Stephens Creek “heat exchange” heating and ing accessibility for senior citi- for her fellow staff members persons per acre in Mult- It also is an example of the Crossing’s proposed design in- cooling system; and construc- zens and the disabled. The site titled “Five Questions to Ask nomah as of the 2010 census, city’s changing architectural cluded: bioswales and cisterns tion materials selected for in- includes space for seven new Your Students of Color.” Stephens Creek Crossing bent, according to the Home to manage surface water; an door air quality.

Celebrating The Lives Memorial Tributes Of Local Residents To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and ll out our easy to use form.

Beverly Annette Mills Celebrate Their Life July 10, 1956 to June 3, 2014 Placing an obituary is a ﬁ nal keepsake of a loved

Beverly Annette Mills of Tigard, Ore., passed one and provides a memorial tribute to their life. away after a hard-fought battle with an autoimmune liver disease, at Oregon Health and Science The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death University surrounded by her husband and four notices as a service to the community. daughters. Bev was born and raised in Hillsboro, Ore. and graduated from Hillsboro High School. To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites Bev originally worked as a typesetter with her and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. husband, Mike, for several years before she found her calling in in-home daycare for nearly twenty You can also email your tribute and photo to the appropriate years. newspaper. She was one of two children born to Lewis (deceased 2011) and Wava Dutton and was the Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives beloved wife of Michael Mills for nearly 38 years. with any questions. Bev will forever be remembered by her husband, Mike; daughters, Heather Putnam, Hollie Oman, Hillary Mills and Haleena Mills; her brother, Bryant Dutton; mother, Wava; treasured grandsons Logan Putnam, Camden Putnam, Mylan Putnam, Service Directory and Wyatt Oman; her daycare babies, and countless other friends and family who were blessed to have known such an amazing woman. She joins her father Lewis and daughter, Hayley Mills, in heaven. Bev loved her grandchildren, daycare babies, Jacquelyn Dolores Ware Bevens weddings, tea, camping, chocolate, Diet Coke, reading to children and taking care of kiddos. October 31, 1932 to May 20, 2014 Bev touched the lives of many people with her generosity, constant smile, kind and gentle heart, Jacquelyn Dolores Ware Bevens, 81 years old, and loving hugs. All who knew her loved her, and passed away on May 20, 2014. those that didn’t could sense what an incredible Portland Jackie was born in Portland, Oregon on October 31, woman she was. 832 NE Broadway Friends and family are invited to attend a 503-783-3393 1932 to James E and Clara R (Williams) Ware. Celebration of Life ceremony to be held on Milwaukie She is survived by her husband Chuck, daughters Saturday, June 28, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at the Tigard 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Kay (Bill) Monaghan, Kristen Wagner, and Karen Church of God, 15670 SW 98th Ave., Tigard, OR 503-653-7076 (Tony) Patton, son Scott (Windy) Bevens, sister 97224. Tualatin Patricia Jarvis, 9 grandchildren, 13 great grandchil- The family requests that, in lieu of flowers 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd dren, 5 great-great grandchildren, extended family, or monetary donations, you bring your favorite 503-885-7800 and many friends. childhood book(s) to the celebration. The family SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 will then be donating the books collected to Metzger A memorial service will be held at 1:00 p.m. Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Saturday, June 28, 2014 at Corbett Community Church Elementary School in Bev’s name – a testament to $ Immediate Burial 550500 in Corbett, Oregon 97019 how much she loved children and reading. No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Visit Bev’s memorial page at www.youngs Privately Owned Cremation Facility To read her full obituary and view her photo gallery, funeralhome.org www.ANewTradition.com visit her memorial at mccombwagner.com. 412210.012413 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 NEWS A7 Projects: Port Westward site bene ts OC still has high ■ From page 1 Regional projects hopes for mill site Brief descriptions of the eight it will make no difference.” regional projects proposed for a risdiction on board,” Konkol share of $42.3 million from OREGON CITY Supporters say it is a mistake state lottery-backed bonds by a says. However, “we’re on the to consider the Port of St. Helens panel of the Oregon Department same page with the owner.” projects only in the context of the of Transportation, in descending Oregon City, Portland, Clack- controversies arising about coal order. The Oregon Transportation City leaders seem on amas County and the state are and oil shipments. Commission will conduct a pub- track with 23-acre partners in the project. So far, The docks date back to 1944, lic hearing on all 37 Connect the state has contributed $5 when the U.S. Army Corps of En- Oregon projects on July 17 in property’s developer million. gineers built them as part of the Salem and adopt a list Aug. The project’s framework mas- 21-22. home-front effort during World By COREY BUCHANAN ter plan outlines points of em- ■Tualatin River Greenway: War II. Today, they can only ac- Completion of a .77-mile gap The Tribune phasis including public access, commodate barge traffic. across Interstate 5, $1.6 million economic redevelopment, habi- They fall within the district of from state, matched with $1.5 Oregon City’s Legacy Proj- tat health, and historic and cul- state Sen. Betsy Johnson, D- million from other sources. (5th ect coordinators envision a re- tural interpretation. Scappoose, who said Oregon statewide) turn to prominence for the As far as public access is con- should take advantage of their ■Port of St. Helens: Expansion once prosperous, but now cerned, the project coordinators economic potential for the en- of Berth 1 to accommodate downtrodden 23-acre industri- envision a river walk from High- tire state. ocean-going ships and shipments al site accompanied by the way 99E to the PGE dam, replac- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO of ethanol/crude oil, $2 million, The Port Westward site is The Oregon Transportation Commission gave a tentative green light matched with $4.6 million. (6th) PGE dam along the Willa- ing rundown trolley tracks with “one of the finest pieces (of in- last week to projects that would boost shipping of coal and other goods ■Port of St. Helens: mette Falls. a modern bike and pedestrian dustrial land) remaining in Ore- through Columbia River ports through the Connect Oregon project. Reconstruction of Berth 2 to The site is off the beaten path path. gon,” she said, and is next to a accommodate ocean-going ships and a symbol of yesteryear, but “We want to build a world- railroad terminus. and proposed coal exports, $2 during much of the 19th and 20th class public access way,” Konkol Portland General Electric has the Department of State Lands gions for what is needed,” said million, matched with $3 million. centuries, it was a cornerstone of says. two power plants there and is for a permit for a coal-loading Thorndike, president of Med- (7th) the city. To sponsor economic interest, completing work on another terminal at the Port of Morrow, ford Fabrication, a manufactur- ■Columbia River Pilots: “This was the original down- the area would change from an gas-fired plant. It is one of two and permits from other state and er. “The more local participation Measurement of underkeel clear- town of Oregon City,” says Ore- industrial zone to a mixed-use major port tenants along with federal agencies. Other active you can get, the better off you ance for ocean-going ships on gon City Community Develop- zone allowing for commercial, river above Astoria, $949,608, Global Partners, which owns an coal terminal proposals are at are.” matched with $369,292. (12th) ment Director Tony Konkol. residential and employment use. ethanol plant and proposes to Bellingham, Wash., and Thorndike said his panel was Peninsula Terminal Co., Portland: In the 1800s, the site was in- For example, Konkol imagines an put up $4.6 million for expansion Longview, Wash. thrown a new wrinkle this Extension of track into a ware- strumental for Oregon City in- open area that used to be a grot- of Berth 1 next to the plant. This project was round, when law- house allowing transfer of freight dustries, serving as its chief en- to as a future public garden, res- Johnson said Global Partners ranked highest by makers handed it pallets between rail cars and ergy source. “We had an abun- taurant or retail store. already has invested millions the panels evaluat- “Somehow all the task of inte- trucks, $311,642, matched with dant resource of electricity. If City officials hope the renova- there. ing marine/port grating money for $94,097 (22nd) you can’t store it, you might as tions will vault the site’s value. Increased shipments of etha- and rail applica- the panels rated bicycle and pedes- ■City of Rainier: Separation of well use it,” he says. “We want to build a catalytic nol and crude oil are envisioned tions, but fourth highly the trian projects with 2,100 feet of rail line down the The site also produced the project that can change property middle of A Street from vehicle if that berth is expanded with $2 and fifth by two re- projects set up the other modes. and pedestrian traf c, closure of first long-distance electrical value,” Konkol says. million from Connect Oregon. gional panels. In At one point, two crossings and upgrading of transmission in the nation. “The City Manager David Frasher “The site already is home to a contrast, regional to encourage the such projects ve, $3 million, matched with industrialization of the West thinks the renovations will number of well-paying jobs with panels ranked the transport of would have $2.3 million (23rd) started here,” Konkol says. attract tourists. “It will bring benefits, the kind of ‘middle- Berth 1 project first claimed a third of ■Port of Portland: Replacement Until Pendleton took center thousands of new visitors every class’ jobs every political figure and second; the coal and oil the $42 million of motor drives and other electron- stage in the industry, the Ore- year to see the falls,” he says. is talking about supporting,” marine/port panel, through Oregon available, though ics for crane at Terminal 6, $1.44 gon City Woolen Mill was the The city also hopes to trans- Johnson said. “There is the po- second, and the their final total million, matched with $560,000 largest producer of wool in the form Willamette Falls into a re- tential of creating more of them” rail panel, sixth. and off to other was scaled back to (28th) nation. Along with the woolen spite for traveling fish. ■ if these projects are done. Connect Oregon about $7 million. TriMet: Expanded bicycle park- mill, the site was packed with a “We want to provide a rest places.” ing at Goose Hollow and is intended to use Bike-share propos- lumber mill, sawmill, flour mill area for migratory fish before — Jody Wiser, Beaverton Creek MAX stations, Coal exports money from bonds als in Eugene and and brick operation. they take their next jump up the Tax Fairness Oregon trail crossing at Beaverton Creek, Under the other Berth 2 proj- backed by the Or- Tigard were $1.5 million, matched by After multiple companies river,” Konkol says. ect, $2 million in state money egon Lottery for dropped, and a $404,623 (30th) bought and sold the site, Blue Officials don’t want to re-es- would be matched by $3 million air, bicycle/pedestrian, marine/ Corvallis-to-Albany bikeway ■Note: Columbia County is con- Heron Paper Co. was the last ten- tablish the shoreline, which has from a subsidiary of Ambre En- port, rail and transit projects. trail was reduced from $4.8 mil- sidered part of ODOT Region 1 for ant in 2000. However, Blue Her- been altered by industrial struc- ergy, the Australian company Economic benefits, job growth lion to $2 million in state aid. the purposes of the Connect on’s bankruptcy came to a head tures, and supply a corridor for seeking state and federal per- and matching amounts from “We have a new kid on the Oregon program. in 2011, cutting 175 jobs and end- migrating birds by providing mits to ship coal from the Pow- other sources are taken into ac- block who’s eating all the steak,” Source: Oregon Department of ing industrial productivity at the greater access to the Willamette Transportation der River Basin on the Wyo- count in rating projects. said Alan Unger, a Deschutes site for the first time since 1829. Falls outcroppings. Plus, it is ming-Montana border to Asia. It County commissioner. In 2014, the site’s more than 50 hoped water quality will improve plans to move the mined coal by Contentious round Two observers agreed that buildings are bare, appear to be through the use of tail races to train to the Port of Morrow at Bill Thorndike Jr. of Medford lawmakers need to clarify bicy- development, said Connect Or- eroding, and are plastered with increase water circulation. Boardman, where it would be led the statewide panel that cle and pedestrian funding. egon was not intended for such red marked signs signaling Planners don’t want to demol- loaded onto Columbia River spent a day looking at the rec- “These projects should not be projects. “danger” or “trespassing.” ish any trace of the historic site, barges for Columbia City, and ommendations from all the oth- compared to all the other Either a dollar limit per proj- In April, the property was sold but rather, use the grounds as a then transferred onto ships er groups. modes,” said Elsa Porter of Tax ect is needed, she said, “or we to Tacoma developer George learning center for the site’s re- bound for Asia. He said the process blends Fairness Oregon. “They should need to figure out a pool of mon- Heidgerken for $2.2 million. markable history. Ambre Energy already has an regional priorities with state have their own dollar amount or ey from which bicycle and pe- The project’s partners are in “One of the challenges is how agreement with the Port of St. money. their own quota.” destrian projects can compete the midst of negotiations with we can incorporate these histor- Helens, which has specified that “Gov. Kitzhaber is committed Betsy Johnson, who’s Senate among themselves.” Heidgerken. Konkol says they’ve ic buildings into redevelopment,” a rebuilt Berth 2 would be open to the regional solutions process co-chairwoman of the legisla- achieved major progress. Still, Konkol says. to use by other port tenants. to figure out how the state can tive budget subcommittee on [email protected] the plan is far from a done deal. Frasher says the cost is still up It is still seeking approval by work more closely with the re- transportation and economic twitter.com/capitolwong “We still need the owner and ju- in the air.

477940.061714 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Foster Road slims down, will lose lanes to city’s ‘road diet’ City Council’s $5.3 A bicycle rider mixes with Neighborhood tradeoffs cars in Southeast Foster The Lents neighborhood, million project could Road traffic. Neighbors on which straddles Foster from the west end of the busy 82nd to 89th avenues, and in- boost commute times road support a city plan to cludes areas to the east, is split slim it down to two lanes, on the Foster road diet, said By STEVE LAW expand sidewalks and add Jesse Cornett, chairman of the TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ The Tribune bicycle lanes, because they Lents Neighborhood Associa- Rob Bender, who is an officer with the Portland Police Bureau’s want to see it as a local tion. Cornett, a bicycle commut- Mounted Patrol Unit, places a bridle on Olin before heading out to the Foster Road in Southeast “Main Street.” er who lives near 84th and Fos- outdoor arena at Centennial Mills. The horses are back at the former Portland is going to be safer ter, likes the project, which will TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: flour mill after eight new pre-made stalls were installed in a safe area and slower, though it’ll take a JONATHAN HOUSE add a crosswalk near his house. of the building. couple of years. “Something like this is long Portland City Council voted said Mayor Charlie Hales. “You number of lanes was reduced overdue to make sure Foster is a 5-0 Wednesday to approve a don’t have to speed off to some there more than a decade ago, safer street,” he said. “It slows new “road diet” for Foster, distant chain store,” he said. said Diane Dulken, PBOT things down; it makes things which will shrink the number Eastside resident Jeff Man- spokeswoman. safer.” of motor vehicle lanes to one in ley opposed the idea, saying it Lately, the city has been add- In contrast, Cornett said, “The each direction, from Foster’s will make traffic worse and ing more road diets, though travel times are a hard sell for, juncture with Powell Boulevard still won’t make Foster safe PBOT prefers to call them “road like, the janitor and the painter east to 89th Avenue. The $5.3 for bicycling. reconfigurations.” that live next door to me that million project is “Cutting it down In 2012, the city reduced the work long hours.” aimed at reducing to one lane, you’re number of lanes on Northeast Residents in East Portland, accidents on Fos- going to paralyze Multnomah Street in the Lloyd who already face longer drives ter and making it TribTown Foster completely,” District. Last year, the city com- to work or school, wonder why more of an inviting SOUTHEAST he told city completed road diets on Southeast city leaders want to make it place to walk, bi- missioners during Division Street between 60th harder for them to drive down- cycle and shop. last week’s hearing. and 80th avenues, and on Glisan town. Many say the city’s goals Two of the four vehicle lanes City Commissioner Dan Street at roughly the same cross of boosting bicycling and transit on Foster will be eliminated, re- Saltzman praised the project, streets. Now those streets offer use don’t work for them. placed by a middle refuge and saying the city has been trying motor vehicle traffic for one lane But a lot of folks in East left-turn lanes and bike lanes. to “conquer Foster” for years. in each direction instead of two Portland don’t vote, Cornett Sidewalks will be widened in However, he added, “I do have lanes. said. And city commissioners Rob Bender and Cassandra Wells, who are officers with the Portland some places and lights and some worries about going from Another road diet recently hear support for road diets Police Bureau’s Mounted Patrol Unit, walk their horses, Olin and street trees will be added. four lanes to two lanes.” Motor- was approved for from people who Murphy, out of the new stalls at Centennial Mills. Neighborhoods on the west- ists might be tempted to pass in Northwest Everett live near the vehi- ern part of Foster lobbied for the the middle lane when TriMet Street between “Every stretch cle lanes being project, hoping the gritty thor- buses stop for passengers, 19th and 23rd of a major eliminated. that included a public food oughfare can become an inviting Saltzman said. avenues. Road re- “Every stretch of Patrol: market. “Main Street.” Residents living striping will occur street is a a major street is a All of the ideas would have re- in East Portland weren’t so keen Other ‘diets’ later this month or neighborhood neighborhood quired at least some of the build- on the idea, because it will slow In the past decade, there’ve in early July, street for the peo- ings in the complex to be demol- their commutes to and from been eight fatalities along this Dulken said. street for the ple who live along Safety ished. All of them have fallen downtown. stretch of Foster, and more than The Burnside people who live that stretch,” through, however, postponing Right now, Foster “feels like a 1,200 crashes, according to the East Business As- Novick said, “and the demolition. A new redevel- highway, so people go faster,” Portland Bureau of Transporta- sociation and the along that it’s a commuter or opment plan is being crafted but said Matt Froman, who works tion. PBOT predicts the project Kerns and Buck- stretch.” freight route for concerns has not yet been formally pre- at Buck’s Stove Palace on Fos- will lead to at least a 20 percent man neighborhood other people, and sented to the PDC for approval. ter. reduction in accidents. associations are — Steve Novick, there are tradeoffs In the meantime, the unit has “We want people to slow That’s been the experience at asking the city to city commissioner involved.” an issue one more year remaining on its down, get out of their car and no- Southeast Tacoma Street near put East Burnside Novick sug- five-year rental agreement with tice,” and stop to eat or shop, the Sellwood Bridge since the from 14th to 32nd avenues on a gested that PBOT needs to the PDC, and an option to extend road diet, reducing the number of devise a list of streets that are ■ From page 1 the lease for another five years. motor vehicle lanes to one in appropriate, or not, for road The structural problems with each direction. That’s still in the diets. “We can’t assume that arrangement. “They can all see Centennial Mills first surfaced Estate Sale discussion stage, Dulken said. we’re going to slow down traf- each other now, which they at a sensitive time for the unit. LOG HOME KITS PBOT calculates the Foster fic on all of them,” he said. couldn’t before, Commissioner AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING LIQUIDATION OF road diet will tack on three min- Hales said the city isn’t going and they seem to Steve Novick had LAND DEVELOPER’S ESTATE utes to the rush-hour drive to forget the motorists, but enjoy that,” says “They can all just proposed elimi- 3 Log Homes selling for BALANCE OWED. FREE DELIVERY through the more than two-mile merely wants to have more of a Mack. nating it in the bud- s -ODEL#AROLINA BALANCE OWED $17,000 stretch between Powell and 89th. balance with pedestrians, bicy- The only prob- see each other get that takes effect s -ODEL'EORGIA BALANCE OWED $22,900 Some say that’s a good price to clists and others. lem is that the on July 1 to free up s -ODEL"ILOXI BALANCE OWED $15,700 now, which they s .%7n(/-%3(!6%./4"%%.-!.5&!#452%$ pay for reducing auto, pedestrian Some plans like the one ap- new stalls are ad- money to fund other s -AKEANYDESIGNCHANGESYOUDESIRE and bicycle accidents, and en- proved June 11 tend to gather jacent to the unit’s couldn’t before, programs. It was s #OMESWITH#OMPLETE"UILDING"LUEPRINTS#ONSTRUCTION-ANUAL couraging a more lively commer- dust on a shelf, but money is assembly and one of three cuts s 7INDOWS $OORS AND2OOlNG./4).#,5$%$ and they seem s ./4)-%/.$%,)6%29 cial strip. Skeptics note that three available to pay for the Foster briefing room, al- Novick proposed to

View at www.thegreatamericanlogco.com 478187.061614 extra minutes each way, five days improvements. The city scored lowing barn odors to enjoy that.” the Portland Police Ready Only Reply. Call 704-602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept. a week, add up to 25 hours a year $3 million in federal transporta- to drift in, espe- — Jennifer Mack, Bureau, including stuck in traffic — the equivalent tion funds, and the Portland De- cially on warm Mounted Patrol trainer eliminating the of three work days. velopment Commission agreed days. “It’s definite- Drugs and Vice Di- City Commissioner Steve to put in $2.3 million in urban ly a little notice- vision and reducing Novick said he recognizes that renewal funds from the Lents able on some days,” says Schell. the number of supervisors in being stuck in traffic an extra Urban Renewal Area. the bureau. three minutes each time isn’t a Design work can begin for Budget concerns But none of those cuts made it Paws trivial matter. Novick, who over- the approved project improve- It is unclear how much longer into Mayor Charlie Hales’ pro- sees PBOT, said he was particu- ments, Dulken says, and the the unit will be stationed in Cen- posed budget or the final budget larly concerned about improving city will seek bids for the tennial Mills, however. The unit approved by the council. Instead, safety for students at Arleta work. Construction is expect- first moved there after the PDC partly because of the improving for Parkinson’s School south of Foster. Many of ed in 2016. bought the property in 2001. The economy, general fund revenue A Benefit for the OHSU Parkinson Center those students must cross the PDC has long planned to rede- projects increased slightly, al- busy street to get to and from [email protected] velop the property, and has con- lowing Hales to accommodate school. twitter.com/SteveLawTrib sidered a number of ideas over some of the additional spending the years, including a proposal requests from the other members of the council. As a result, the 2014-15 fiscal imagine yourself yourself working working for clean for rivers clean . . .rivers . . . year maintains the unit at its current level. It is comprised of Green Streets filter eight horses, four officers, a • 1k or 4k Dog Walk stormwater to protect sergeant, an equestrian trainer our rivers and streams. and two stable attendants. Ac- • Pet Contest The city keeps Green cording to the Portland Police Streets working and Bureau, the unit is projected to • Vendor Fair welcomes your help. cost slightly less than the $862,775 approved by the coun- • Fun Games O Please help clear litter cil. That includes a $200,000 • Silent Auction so stormwater contribution from Friends of can flow. the Mounted Patrol, a nonprofit P organization that raises funds to support the unit. It has Thank you! Become a agreed to provide another June 21st, 2014 $200,000 next year. 9am - Noon Green Street Steward “I’d like to see some of the pre- Base of the Portland Aerial Tram 503-823-7740 vious cuts restored, but we’re http://tinyurl.com/paws4PD happy the unit is continuing,” www.portlandoregon.gov/bes/GreenStreetStewards

472354.060114 SWCC 472354.060114 says Schell. 472365.052714 WS 1427 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, June 17, 2014 NEWS A9 REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL SHOOTING Young soccer fan got a kick out of life on behalf of the Hoffman family. “Soccer was his whole life.” Community expresses “When we attended the can- You can help dlelight vigil last night, we were A love of soccer ■ The Emilio Hoffman and grief; Timbers observe humbled by the response from Reynolds boys soccer coach shooting victims fund also has his friends, teachers and com- Allan Berry got to know Hoff- been set up to help with funeral moment of silence expenses for the Hoffman family. munity. Emilio loved his friends, man the summer going into his Emilio Hoffman, and his friends loved him. To freshman year during the To donate, visit gofundme.com/ 14, was known Funds-for-Shot-Student. By CARI HACHMANN those friends we say — be happy team’s conditioning camp. Hoff- for his ■A public memorial service for Pamplin Media Group like Emilio. Smile like him. man played as midfielder on charismatic Emilio Hoffman is planned at 4 Laugh like him. Reynolds’ junior varsity soccer personality, p.m. Sunday, June 22, at the Good Less than an hour before “You couldn’t be around team last fall. always trying to Shepherd Community Church, shots rang out at Reynolds Emilio without laughing! Any- “Emilio was quiet, yet person- be the center of 28986 S.E. Haley Road, Boring. High School in Troutdale, at one who has ever met Emilio able,” Berry said. “It was impor- attention. 7:20 a.m., Emilio Hoffman laughed with him. He had to be tant to him that he did the right posted this last message on the center of attention at all thing. He was a real good kid.” COURTESY OF against the New York Yankees, THE HOFFMAN FAMILY Twitter, the social media site, times! The two last spoke a week the Seattle Mariners and fans saying, “lets just end school “To the parents out there — ago, when Hoffman assured the and condolences for Hoffman Ismail Kljucanin, 16, posted on also observed a moment of si- with a bunch of stressful test love your kids. Hug your kids coach he’d be in good shape for and his family. his Twitter feed, “Rest in peace lence for Hoffman, along with ... yay.” every day. And live with no re- August tryouts. Hoffman had Hoffman had a girlfriend, Emilio Hoffman. You will never Paul Lee of Portland, who was They were fitting words for a grets. I don’t have any regrets opted out of conditioning camp Alyssa Karm, whose Facebook be forgotten. You were part of killed by a gunman June 5 at Se- young man who was described with Emilio. None. And he knew because he plays on a club soc- page was flooded with condo- our Reynolds soccer family and attle Pacific University. by family and friends as a boy that. cer team. lences and prayers for her loss. it shouldn’t have been you.” Christopher Cramer, TFA who was funny, happy and loved “Thank you for all of your He had played for the Total The two had been together since The #PlayForEmilio was soon Barcelona-Oregon’s coaching to laugh. support. It has provided com- Futbol Academy Barcelona-Ore- May 24, according to Hoffman’s trending among other players director, said Hoffman and his Hoffman, a 14-year-old fresh- fort, and it is good to know how gon, but according to the coach- Facebook page. posting on Twitter. family were close with the club. man, died not long after posting much Emilio was loved ... not ing director, had for the last In tweets posted after the Kljucanin, a member of the Hoffman had played for the club that message, shot and killed by just by us, but by everybody.” couple of years been playing for shooting, Karm Reynolds varsity when he was younger, and his a fellow student armed with an the LA Amistad soccer club. called Hoffman soccer team, said little sister and brothers recent- assault-style rifle in the boys Who was Emilio? Berry said Hoffman was look- her first love. “Emilio was the last time he ly joined. locker room at the school on Emilio Hoffman was the son ing forward to the season. “#RIPEmilio- saw Hoffman was This spring, Hoffman stepped Tuesday morning, June 10. of Troutdale parents Jennifer “He would have certainly Hoffman I love you quiet, yet during condition- in as a volunteer coach for his The shooter was 15-year-old Hoffman and Abraham Soriano. been a candidate for varsity,” he so much and I al- personable. It ing camp two twin brothers’ soccer program. Jared Michael Padgett, also a He lived in the Gresham and said. Now players are having a ways will. You weeks ago. “He did a fantastic job,” Cra- freshman at the school. Troutdale area his whole life. hard time starting this sum- were my first kiss was important When he heard mer said. He praised Hoffman In a press conference Tues- He attended Kelly Creek Ele- mer’s program without him. and the first guy I to him that he Emilio was the for his help with the kids and his day and on behalf of Hoffman’s mentary, Gresham Arthur “It definitely takes the wind truly loved. I miss shooting victim, he passion for the game. family, Troutdale Police Chief Academy, Reynolds Arthur out of the sails,” Berry said. you so much.” did the right was moved to Hoffman is shown on the Scott Anderson said “Emilio Academy and Walt Morey Mid- The team plans to honor Hoff- One Twitter thing.” tears. “I was so club’s Facebook page, surround- was a great kid who was loved dle School. man this season. post by Kevin Wil- — Allan Berry, sad,” he said. “It ed by the group of boys he by all.” Hoffman also had a younger Fellow Reynolds soccer play- liams said of Hoff- just struck home. I coached. Reynolds boys soccer Emilio Hoffman is remem- sister and twin brothers who at- ers were among hundreds of man, “You were a knew him, I played Cramer said the young man coach bered by those who knew him as tended Reynolds Arthur Acade- students, family members and great Raider, great with him. I helped had plans to be an assistant a great friend, a well-liked soc- my in Troutdale. He also had friends who lit candles in Hoff- soccer player and him out.” coach for the club’s summer pro- cer player and an all-around another younger brother and man’s honor at a vigil held Tues- a great person.” Hoffman wore jersey No. 29, gram starting next week. good kid. foster siblings. day night near the soccer fields “I just woke up and the tears prompting the Portland Tim- TFA Barcelona-Oregon plans His mother said he enjoyed at Walt Morey Middle School. just won’t stop,” Rhea Reyes bers soccer team to observe a to organize a scholarship fund A message from family science and history, but his true said on Twitter. “I miss him.” moment of silence in honor of in Hoffman’s name to help pro- Emilio’s mother, Jennifer love was sports. He played T-ball Community in mourning Another young woman wrote Hoffman at the 29-minute mark vide soccer opportunities to Hoffman, said the following in a and football, but when he found After the shooting, social me- the last thing she remembered of Wednesday night’s game. families and players in financial statement released Wednesday soccer, that was it, she said. dia outlets erupted with prayers is Hoffman making her laugh. In a pre-game ceremony need.

SNORING DEPRESSION Who was Jared Padgett? Fund: EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS Heartache What do all of the above have in common? They are Students had few clues symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and can be easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. him well, they also had a high tioned the most,” meaning his turns into Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans. Friends try to make opinion of the gunman, Jared actions will receive intense If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call sense of boy who Padgett, also a freshman at the scrutiny. my ofﬁ ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation school. “He was interested in the Ar- assistance to ﬁ nd out more. You don’t have to put killed fellow student “I saw him in my P.E. class a my and talked about guns, but I up with it anymore. lot, and he seemed like a really thought it was just a hobby, to go By BEVERLY CORBELL good kid,” Malone said. “He was hunting,” she said. ■ From page 1 DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS Pamplin Media Group smart and in Reynolds High sophomore JROTC and Claudia Delgado didn’t know 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 The day after Emilio Hoff- wanted to be a Jared Padgett well, but she sat Troutdale or Portland, but from Portland, OR 97216 man was shot dead in the Marine.” next to him in freshman science all over the United States,” Ma-

476600.061714 (503) 257-3033 locker room of his school Several of the class the day before the shoot- kowski said. David N. Carothers, gym Tuesday, June 10, teenag- students at the ing that killed Hoffman and Wednesday, June 11, Anthem www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist ers came and went and min- makeshift me- wounded teacher Todd Rispler. Church in Portland, where Ma- Disclaimer: We cannot bill claims for Medicare, Medicaid, OHP, & Care Oregon. gled around a makeshift morial outside She said Padgett seemed per- kowski’s father-in-law serves as shrine where dozens of flow- the school knew fectly normal and participated a pastor, held a candlelight vigil ers lay propped up at the base Hoffman, but in a class discussion to review for Hoffman. of a large concrete sign with didn’t know PADGETT for the final exam. Though she didn’t know Hoff- “Reynolds High School” em- Padgett as well. “He seemed like a really good, man, Makowski took classes blazoned across the top. Malone called Padgett’s friend normal kid, even though he from Todd Rispler, the teacher Someone had dropped off a Mackencie Arellano, who agreed showed off about the guns he and coach grazed by a bullet box of colored T-shirts in differ- to talk about him in a phone in- had,” she said. Tuesday, throughout high school. ent sizes with the legend on terview even though she was Delgado said Padgett was out- “I had him for zero period front, “Rest In Peace, Emilio” still deeply shaken. going, even to the point of talk- weight training, right around surrounded by angel wings. “He was a very good friend of ing back to teachers, and that he where the shooting event took Helping you manage your health wisely Alexie Malone and her friend mine, and I’m having a rough liked to talk about cars and flirt place,” Makowski said. “He was Dawson Anderson, both fresh- time and taking it pretty hard,” with girls. a great teacher and motivator Open 7 days a week with an onsite lab, x-ray and men at the school, took it upon she said. “He was a very good He never missed class and got who always cared for students. dexa scan facilities, and same day access. themselves to pass out the student and had good grades good grades, she said. Padgett He was always there to talk with shirts as they greeted others and was in the JROTC. He had a also ran varsity track in the 200 everyone. All my stretches after Comprehensive care for all ages as well as who came to show respect for great future and was beloved by meter relay. working out are because of him. nutrition and diabetes education. Hoffman. many. He was a very good friend, As the investigation continues, “My heart was relieved to Malone said that just four but I guess I didn’t know him as more information no doubt will hear he was OK. His actions Accepting New Patients! minutes before he was killed, well as I thought.” come to light, but at this point were very heroic.” Hoffman had tweeted, “Let’s just Arellano said she always there’s no indication that anyone Makowski was in the same “Recognized by the Oregon Health Authority as a 474895 061714 end school with a bunch of greeted Hoffman in the hall- thought Padgett would shoot and class as shooter Jared Michael certi ed Patient Centered Medical Home Since 2012.” stressful test...yay.” ways, but didn’t know him well, kill a fellow student and wound a Padgett’s older brother, Lucas, a We are part of the Portland Coordinated Care Association; Hoffman was very popular, except that he was well-liked. “I teacher as he did on June 10. member of the Army and a a network of independent medical groups. Anderson said, and “really nice.” know he had a very big future Lauren Malone, Alexie’s Farmers Insurance agent. “He was always joking and he ahead of him, but now it’s all mother, stopped by the memorial She said another friend start- Your Neighborhood Doctors Since 1958. was popular but not rude,” gone,” she said. to consider the tragedy and vent ed a fundraiser for the Padgett Malone said. “He was just a nice Arellano said she believed the frustration of many. family, and asked the public to 10803 SE Cherry Blossom Dr, Portland, OR person.” Padgett also had a bright future, “What went wrong in that consider both families going But although they didn’t know but that “he is going to be ques- kid’s mind?” she said. through a difficult time. 503.261.7200 See Your Neighborhood Marketplace SAVE 40% online on Sunglass Frames Your Neighborhood Marketplace SAVE 20% on Sunglass Lenses

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PortlandTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYTribune PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Will mounted ■ Annual intergalactic battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales tiptoes patrol ride off toward into the sunset? big ideas Nonpro t group takes to TV to buck One year in of ce, Novick plan to cut police horse unit mayor puts priority on revenue, parks By JIM REDDEN Mayor Charlie Hales included The Tribune the agreement in the 2013-14 By STEVE LAW That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- The Tribune “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Supporters of the Portland leased after the council ap- comes time to knock down a door or make Police Mounted Patrol are proved it. Portland Mayor Charlie an arrest on the show, Portland police are pushing back against two de- The Friends’ group had Hales pledged Friday to pur- often used as consultants. Local cops say velopments that threaten the raised the fi rst $200,000 and was sue a new tax future of the horse unit. in the process of transferring it measure to they sometimes watch the show just to First, Commission- to the city when pave city see familiar faces and places, and for an er Steve Novick pro- Novick made his pro- streets in escape from reality. posed eliminating the “The mounted posal in a Feb. 3 memo 2014, as well COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC unit in next year’s to the other council as funding to budget. patrol is very members. build out the Then the Portland popular and “We didn’t know city’s parks Development Com- versatile. anything about Com- system. mission declared the missioner Novick’s Hales also stable area at Centen- People love proposal and the told the Port- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... problems with Cen- land Tribune “I don’t feel ing the horses to be tennial Mills before editorial relocated to a farm in Why would the they were announced. board that a need to Aurora. The unit has council want It’s put us in a holding he’s exploring look at a been housed at the ag- pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill to get rid of a meet with him and vation of Vet- on Northwest Naito program that Mayor Hales and erans Memo- city and STORY BY Parkway and Ninth connects so learn more about Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up Avenue since the PDC what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- PETER KORN bought it in 2001. well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the with new The one-two punch public?” real estate developer World Indoor visions at came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, and reserve Portland lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field the ure, in TV shows like “Law & the Friends of the Friends of the police officer who fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- Order”, art imitates life. But Mounted Patrol, a serves on the Friends’ fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming moment.” Mounted Patrol board Portland police detective Sgt. Joe WATCHING nonprofit organiza- board of directors. BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY “Star out, and we always to the Oregon — Mayor of directors member B SSantos says sometimes on the job, tion that thought it Ball says he was Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention Charlie Hales life imitates art. had struck a deal with caught off guard by Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. A while back, a lieutenant was telling the City Council that Novick’s proposal be- supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related him about a case that immediately brought THE guaranteed the unit would con- cause of the council agreement. At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- tinue at least through the next “I testifi ed before the council coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” ie, Santos says. fi scal year. and thanked them for agreeing drive that pits supporters of the two won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, “A brother killed his sister, and she was DETECTIVES When the council considered to continue the unit for two popular entertainment franchises is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. eliminating the unit in the cur- years, and nobody said they THE FORCE IS against each other to see who can turn lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- “And the brother was ba- rent budget, the Friends’ group weren’t agreeing to anything at out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. sically walking over her promised to raise $400,000 to that time,” Ball says. Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no “You get decaying body for two ■ keep it going over the next two urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at events in authentic-looking, home- bones about the need for a new weeks to go to the bath- Cops nd something to love, hate years — $200,000 each year. See HORSES / Page 13 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. made costumes. revenue source to pave dozens juries that room. He was an obese “This is a great event for us,” says Most recently, more than a dozen of of miles of the city’s gravel and think, ‘Why guy and laying on the Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. bed, and they went in to in lineup of police TV programs OUT FOR BLOOD Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding didn’t they clear the house and he tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s you, or kidding ourselves,” he take DNA said, ‘I’m sorry.’ Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez because people are so busy. But ‘Star See BLOOD / Page 2 on that car “And I was thinking, ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ See HALES / Page 9 ‘Man, that really hap- the crime scene is some beautiful modern prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like house that’s white with perfect blood — Brian the movie ‘Se7en.’ ” splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- Schmautz, Another case two fi lled, single-wide trailers that a hoarder ex-Portland weeks ago had Santos lives in.” police offi cer thinking about the popular Showtime series Shootouts every day? Pat downs likely Tech fi rms “Dexter.” He was search- Everybody likes to look in the mirror at ing “the nastiest house in North Port- least a little bit, right? So if you’re a cop, land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, that means you probably watch some cop he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? seek a place stepping on pizza boxes full of rotting COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what the to increase as cops pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy. “Let’s be careful out there” was Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- With every step I’m slipping around. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on ences what we think of them. to the basement and there’s no power and “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in economy’s we fi nd the bad guy hiding in a closet pre- according to a number of Portland police the question to admitted to watching real- Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe tending to be asleep. offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol take to the street “It reminds me of every TV show I’ve Michael Conrad. See DETECTIVES / Page 2 prepares for their shifts. Police say conversation a priority; others spotlight say random stops are recipe for trouble Intel is well-known, but other companies y under the radar By PETER KORN Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and The Tribune sees three young black men. They aren’t By JIM REDDEN wearing gang colors or smoking dope. The Tribune It’s the bees’ needs, and Sabin has it On a crisp, clear Thursday evening They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and with the temperature outside hover- Murphy want to talk to them. There are more high-tech companies in the residents’ homes plus the pub- do, but it’s not a way to save bees. ing around freezing, Portland Gang With Portland police rolling out the Portland area than Intel — and many of them Sabin residents raise licly owned Sabin Community You’ve got to get these fl owers Enforcement Team offi - city’s new hot-spot policing are desperately trying to get that message Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. awareness about nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their scene involving Dale and “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the pollinators, habitat Each stop has a “Bee Friendly Friendly Garden Project who is squad car to the curb on TribSeries Murphy and the young Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Garden” sign, funded by the the pollinator program director Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES men they are about to con- on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and neighborhood association. There for Portland’s Xerces Society for A black two-door Honda front is a microcosm of CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based By JENNIFER ANDERSON are maps and a telephone hot- Invertebrate Conservation. Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from what criminologists say might be the company working on ultra-high defi nition signal The Tribune line that provides Vaughan hap- the curb — the result of either a hor- program’s defi ning moment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ transmission technology. information about pens to live six rible parking job or someone inten- The evidence is clear that done right, Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking According to Blackman, the lack of awareness Next time you’re out and each site. Hundreds blocks from Ben- tionally half-blocking the street. permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a about in Northeast Portland, of people through- TribTown son in the Sabin As the offi cers walk toward the car, See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. See TECH / Page 10 stop and smell the fl owers. out the city and sub- NORTHEAST neighborhood. The That’s what the Sabin Com- urbs have come to third co-founder of “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to munity Association hopes you check it out. the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. Portland Tribune DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that re ects the Order your Holiday pies at stories of our communities. Thank you Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 2014 ■ Seattle plays mix PDXSports Tuesday, June 17 and match, hangs Timbers: Portland plays a U.S. Open Cup match at Providence Park against the Orlando City around in AL race U-23s, 7:30 p.m. Class A baseball: The Hillsboro Hops wrap up their ve-game season-opening series at Everett with a 7 p.m. game. ... The Salem- Keizer Volcanoes’ nale of a ve- Creative game set at home against the Vancouver Candians is 6:30 p.m. at Volcanoes Stadium. IBL basketball: The Portland Chinooks welcome the LoneStar Strikers to Eastmoreland Courts as Mariners the International Basketball League heads into its nal week of regular-season play. Tipoff is 7 p.m. All-comers track: The rst of six summer meets for youth and are still adults takes place at Grant High, 6 p.m. For more information, go to foottraf c.us/meets/. Wednesday, June 18 in the race Class A baseball: The Hillsboro Hops’ Northwest League 2014 home opener is against Salem- SEATTLE — Keizer, 7 p.m. at the newly loyd McClendon has been Kerry renamed Ron Tonkin Field. trotting out a different lineup almost nightly for Eggers Sports birthdays L the Seattle Mariners, but the first-year manager says it’s not June 17, 1985 — Elise Windes his master plan. (age 29), U.S. Olympic water polo “I asked (Ken) Griffey, Edgar 2012 gold medalist from (Martinez) and (Jay) Buhner to Beaverton High. come out of retirement, and they June 17, 1988 — Rodney said no,” McClendon quipped last Wallace (age 26), Costa Rica week during a three-game series native and mid elder for the MLS with the New York Yankees at O N Portland Timbers. Safeco Field. “Fact is, players SPORTS don’t play every day anymore. A Oregon sports history lot of times it’s about matchups, about facing right-handers and left-handers.” June 1974 A lot of it with the Mariners is Headlines include: The Western about injuries, too. Hockey League, which included Corey Hart, Justin Smoak, Mi- the Portland Buckaroos, folds due chael Saunders and Logan Morri- largely to inroads by the NHL and son have all missed significant World Hockey Association. ... Jack time with injuries, so McClendon’s Dunn is named baseball coach at approach the putting together a Portland State. ... The independent lineup has been piecemeal, for Portland Mavericks, under manag- sure. er Frank Peters, open their McCLENDON And then, some of it is that the Northwest League baseball sea- Mariners simply have a challenged son. ... Monte Shelton wins the offensive unit, at best. And Mc- Rose Cup feature race at Portland “We’re just Clendon is trying to find some- International Raceway. ... Steve thing — anything — that works. Mahre, a 16-year-old ski ash, scratching Seattle is last in the American wins the Golden Rose Slalom at out runs League in batting average (.236) Mt. Hood. ... Portland’s Denny and on-base percentage (.294) Moyer knocks out Mike Lankaster any way — yet still carries a winning re- in the 10th round of a ght at the we can.” cord (35-34) and is only two games Expo Center. ... Little League — Dustin Ackley, out of a wild-card spot. Baseball Inc., announces that girls Seattle Mariners “We’re just scratching out runs may play on its teams. ... New outfielder any way we can,” outfielder Dustin Orleans and Seattle rank 1-2 in Ackley said. “We’ve been throwing MLB expansion plans. out different lineups, and different guys are getting it done. One through nine, you have to produce, and that’s what we’ve been doing.” Well, sometimes. As Seattle won eight of nine during a recent hot streak, with seven of the games StatusReport on the road, all but one of the victories came down to the final two innings. COURTESY OF SEATTLE MARINERS Hisashi Iwakuma has become a mainstay in the rotation for the Seattle Mariners. In nine starts, the 33-year-old Soccer: The Portland Thorns are See EGGERS / Page 4 from Tokyo is 5-3 with a 2.59 ERA. in fth place in the National Women’s Soccer League with 13 games remaining in the regular season, including a rematch at 3:30 p.m. PT Saturday at the Washington Spirit. Portland beat the Spirit 2-0 last Saturday at Providence Park. The top four in the NWSL are Seattle (9-0-2, 29 A solid start for Yankee Ellsbury points), FC Kansas City (7-4-3, 24), Chicago (6-4-2, 20) and “Playing in Boston helped A seven- Ellsbury has scored 33 runs with a major league-best 52 sto- Washington (6-6-1, 19). Portland Boston years helped him out,” Yankee first baseman year, $153 mil- with 15 doubles, four home runs len bases for the 2013 World Se- (5-4-2, 17) can overtake the Spirit Mark Teixera said last week lion free-agent and 30 RBIs in 65 games — 40 ries champions, Ellsbury would with a road victory this weekend. former OSU star during the team’s series against contract in the percent of the regular season. pull a Benedict Arnold and go to In MLS, the Portland Timbers are the Mariners at Safeco Field. offseason Good numbers, but not great. the Dark Side. sixth out of nine teams in the cope with Big Apple “It’s not that much different brought Ells- “I try to go up there with a But Ellsbury said he never Western Conference. The top ve than New York. You have a ton bury to the Big solid approach every at-bat, and hated Boston’s AL East rivals, make the playoffs. Seattle (10-3-2, By KERRY EGGERS of fans; you have a ton of expec- Apple, where hopefully it carries over to the and likes the idea of being with 32 points) has the West lead, fol- The Tribune tations. He hasn’t had that big of Yankee base- next game,” said Ellsbury, who a franchise always willing to lowed by Real Salt Lake (6-2-7, an adjustment period.” ELLSBURY ball legacy be- was tied for second in the Amer- spend what it takes to field a 25), Colorado (6-5-4, 22), FC SEATTLE — For most play- “It’s really all I know — big gins with Babe ican League with 18 stolen bas- championship contender. Dallas (6-7-4, 22), Vancouver ers, to be thrust in the eye of market, this type of environ- Ruth and works es going into this week. “That’s “It’s a small, close-knit group (5-2-6, 21), Portland (4-4-8, 20), the fishbowl that is the New ment,” agreed Ellsbury, who its way through nearly a centu- how you get those (hitting of guys who have played major Los Angeles (4-3-5, 17), San Jose York Yankees would be had a 17-game hit streak come ry to Derek Jeter. streaks), but I try not to dwell league baseball, so you have (4-5-4, 16) and Chivas USA (2-7- daunting, to say the least. to an end Saturday night at Maybe there’s a place for Ells- on it. There are games where that mutual respect for one an- 5, 11). Not so much for Jacoby Oakland. “There are things that bury in the pantheon of Yankee you hit the ball great and don’t other,” Ellsbury said. “I don’t The Timbers’ U-23 squad is Ellsbury. are different, but the fans are greats before he’s through. get rewarded. As long as you feel any animosity toward any 2-4-3 after Sunday’s 3-0 road win The Madras native and for- treating me great. Don’t have The 30-year-old center fielder take a solid approach, good other team. against Seattle. mer Oregon State standout any complaints whatsoever. is making good in his first sea- things usually happen.” “I enjoyed my time in Boston. Baseball: The Seattle Mariners spent his first 6 1/2 major-league “I’m enjoying it. Just think of son with the Bronx Bombers, The Yankees outbid Boston to I’m still close to a lot of guys on wrap up a three-game homestand seasons in Boston, where the the guys who have put on the batting .286 in the three-hole. land Ellsbury with a contract the team. We won two (World Se- at 12:40 p.m. today, facing the Red Sox and Fenway Park rule pinstripes over the years. It’s “I’m feeling good,” Ellsbury worthy of superstar status. It ries) championships. I couldn’t San Diego Padres. Then it’s in the same way the Pope reigns an honor to be part of this said. “Hope I can keep it seemed heretical to Red Sox fol- Seattle at San Diego for games at in the Vatican. organization.” rolling.” lowers that after hitting .298 See ELLSBURY / Page 4 7 p.m. Wednesday and 3:40 p.m. Thursday. ... The Mariners were 35-34 through Sunday. Hockey: The Western Hockey League has approved a new format for the playoffs, beginning in 2015. The top three teams in each divi- New field is a blessing in North Portland sion will qualify, with four remaining spots lled by the next two highest was ever scored, there was a money and our muscle where nishers in each conference Operation Pitch promise. our mouths were.” Basketball: In the WNBA, “When the Timbers Army was Thus, Operation Pitch Inva- Atlanta Dream rookie guard Shoni Invasion leads way active in trying to get MLS to sion was born. Schimmel is averaging 8.3 points Portland, we promised ourselves “Every year, we have three to and 5.4 assists in 25.4 minutes for youth facility that we would make good on our five events where we get 50 to 70 per game. Through 10 games (two request to have more things from people out from the Timbers Ar- starts), she is shooting .392 from By STEPHEN ALEXANDER Portland,” says Operation Pitch my on a Saturday morning and the eld and .326 on 3-points The Tribune Invasion board member Shawn we repair a local field,” Levy (14 for 43). The Dream are 7-3 Levy. “The first thing we hit on says. “That’s very low cost for us. and leading the Eastern Before the ribbon was cut was to improve the soccer fields We can do an entire park com- Conference by 1 1/2 games for Bless Field on Saturday, and the parks and the schools. plex of soccer fields in a morning. COURTESY OF PORTLAND TIMBERS going into a Wednesday game before a soccer ball was Operation Pitch Invasion was the Youngsters take to the new artificial turf of Bless Field after opening against Washington. Atlanta has ever dribbled, before a goal result of that desire. To put our See SOCCER / Page 2 ceremonies Saturday in North Portland. won four in a row. B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014

Youngsters get in on the action at the new Bless Field in North Portland. COURTESY OF TYE ORTEGA

be replaced somewhere down the line. Our agreement with Soccer: Home Forward calls for us to help with maintenance and to help with replacement when Goal is that time comes. The nice thing is the replacement cost is no- where near the construction cost and we’re talking like six to for more 10 years down the line.” The field cost about $200,000 and was funded by the Portland Development Commission, the local elds Portland Timbers, Providence Health and Services, Adidas, ■ Widmer Bros., LifeWise Health From page 1 Plans of Oregon, Oregon Pre- miere Leagues and several other COURTESY OF MEG WILLIAMS We’re going to do that as long as Portland-area organizations and Midfielder Jorge Villafana gets into a kick in a recent game against Vancouver for the Portland Timbers, who have withstood early-season we exist.” individuals. adversity and put themselves in position for a run at the MLS playoffs. Creating Bless Field took a lot The biggest donor to the proj- more than one Saturday. OPI ect was the 107 Independent identified a vacant lot in the New Supporters Trust. Columbia area of North Port- The Timbers Army and the land. The community is popu- 107 Independent Supporters Despite all the early problems, lated with children from 22 coun- Trust are separate, but inter- tries who speak 11 different lan- connected. guages at home. The lot where “The Timbers Army is some- the field was created is bordered thing like Woodstock Nation, or by the Regence Boys & Girls Generation X,” Levy says. “It’s Timbers have shot at playoffs Club, Rosa Parks Elementary something you belong to or you School and the Home Forward don’t. 107IST is a paid member- We’re below the red line, but administrative offices. ship organization like a frater- Back line still needs there’s a lot of games left. I “We picked the most diverse nity or the Elks Club. It has more know what this team is capable census place in the state, a re- than 4,000 members.” work, and home of. There’s a lot to be optimistic source-strapped community Now that Bless Field is open about.” where the kids don’t have the for play, the work will not stop results must improve But, Porter adds, “there are same recreational opportunities for Operation Pitch Invasion. In certainly some things that as they do in other places,” Levy fact, Levy has dreams for the By STEPHEN ALEXANDER need to change if we want to be says. “The location is perfect, be- group that could fill an MLS sta- The Tribune in the playoffs and be making a cause on three of the four sides dium to capacity. run to raise a trophy. It’s a cou- there is the Boys & Girls Club, “We hope to have a program The Portland Timbers ple moves and we’re there.” Rosa Parks Elementary and the of ongoing signature projects have spent much of the first Porter says he believes the Home Forward Administrative every other year,” Levy says. half of the season disap- adversity the Timbers have offices. It’s an eyes-on location. “We see this game as the pointing fans, coaches and faced over the first 16 matches It’s not a place for mischief or world’s language. Particularly their owner. has made them stronger and hanging out.” from newcomer families, soccer And yet, the Timbers are not gives them the mental forti- Bless Field is 9,000 square is the lingua franca. They know in that bad of a position to tude to challenge for a playoff feet. It is designed specifically that if their kids are playing on make the MLS playoffs. berth throughout the second for children age 10 and younger. a soccer team, they’re not in Despite all the problems half of the regular season. It is an all-weather turf field, trouble. Portland has had and all the “It’s been a long first half of with the surface provided by “If you start kicking a ball draws that probalby should the year,” Porter says. “This COURTESY OF PORTLAND TIMBERS FieldTurf, the company that around on Bless Field, you could have been wins, the Timbers team has grown. They’ve built Caleb Porter, coach of the Portland Timbers, says the club needs to serves Providence Park. be a Thorn or a Timber. If I could (4-4-8, 20 points) are in sixth a lot of resiliency. In the end, improve its play on the back line in the second half of the MLS season. “Because of that relationship wave a magic wand, I’d have an place in the Western Confer- it’s going to help us get to (with FieldTurf), we got a great OPI in every MLS city, partnered ence, just one point back of the where we want to get because deal,” Levy says. “Their local rep with the MLS clubs. People won- Vancouver Whitecaps. The top we’ve grown, we’ve gotten cut us a great price and took der when the United States is five finishers will go to the stronger, we’ve gotten hum- nearly 10 percent off our entire going to be as good at soccer as postseason. bled, we’ve gotten hardened budget. It’s not the high perfor- other nations. It’s when you have “We’re still right there,” and we’re even a little bit more mance stuff they put in the pro- the facilities. We’re trying to Timbers coach Caleb Porter hungry.” fessional stadium. It will need to make that possible.” says. “We’re not out of the race. The biggest problem for the Timbers this season has been their inability to keep opponents’ shots out of the back of the net. Portland has given up 27 goals, which is tied for third worst in MLS. Porter has used 10 different formations on the back line in 2014, trying to get some consis- tency out of the group. Nothing has worked. “It hasn’t been good enough,” Porter says. “Simple. You don’t change your back COURTESY OF MEG WILLIAMS line, in fact that’s the area of Diego Valeri, Portland Timbers midfielder, leads the club in shots (47), your team you almost never shots on goal (16) and assists (8) and has scored two goals this change. I don’t like to change season. my back line. I like to have con- tinuity. Some of that is due to be. But what are we going to Will Johnson says. “Anytime injuries. But the majority of the do? Sit back at home? We’re you get a chance to play for a time is because that line has not going to do that. We’ve got trophy, that speaks for itself.” not been good enough.” to get better defenders. Sim- During the break, the Tim- And, for all the talk of how ple. That allows us to get for- bers players — like much of inspiring the home crowd at ward, that allows us to attack the world — will pend a lot of Providence Park is, the Tim- more.” time sitting in front of their bers have played better on the The Timbers will have a TVs, watching the World Cup road this season than they break in MLS action for the in Brazil. have at home. On the road, World Cup. Portland’s next “I can relax and just watch Portland is 3-1-1 (10 points). At league match is June 27 at some soccer,” Johnson says. “I home, the Timbers are 1-1-7 (10 home against Sporting Kansas love this game.” points). City. In the meantime, the Tim- Portland midfielder and Ar- So, are the Timbers playing bers will play host to Orlando’s gentinian national Diego Valeri a different style or approaching U-23s in a Lamar Hunt U.S. makes no secret about whom things differently at home than Open Cup match on June 17. he is rooting for. they are on the road? “It’s a tournament we want “I’m so excited,” Valeri says. “Maybe,” Porter says. “May- to win,” Timbers midfielder “I hope that Argentina wins.” You taught them how to dribble.

You taught them how to shoot.

You taught them to work hard on defense.

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1-877-SAMHSA-7 | www.SpeakWithThem.SAMHSA.gov Text “SPEAK” to 30364 Message and data rates may apply. SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 SPORTS B3 Cheserek caps ‘phenomenal’ frosh year Distance sensation helps Ducks claim NCAA men’s title

EUGENE — dward Cheserek is not Superman. He’s not Steve Prefontaine, or EKenenisa Bekele, or even Lawi Lalang for now. But Cheserek’s running portfolio through his first nine months at the University of Or- egon may be unprecedented. “Freaking phenomenal,” Or- egon coach Robert Johnson said Friday night after the Kerry 20-year-old UO freshman’s Eggers runner-up finish at 5,000 meters in the NCAA championships at Hayward Field. “We can’t put on tape how I re- O N ally feel about SPORTS his season. Unbelievable kid. You probably can look back in history and can’t find a better freshman performance than Ed- ward Cheserek’s.” Cheserek’s 18 points — including a victory in the 10,000 meters — went a long way toward lifting Oregon to its first PHOTOS COURTESY OF MEG WILLIAMS national men’s championship University of Oregon freshman Edward Cheserek (second from right) tucks in behind Arizona’s Lawi Lalang during the NCAA 5,000-meter run last week at Hayward Field. Cheserek’s since 1984. The Ducks scored runner-up finish, after a victory in the 10,000, helped the Ducks roll to the NCAA Division I men’s track and field team championship. 88 points, well ahead of runner-up Florida with 70. Arizona senior Lawi Lalang Wednesday’s 10,000, Cheserek beat Cheserek to the tape in a said. “I was waiting (to kick) stirring 5K finish to ensure until 200 meters to go, and I that Cheserek won’t go un- was like, ‘I think I got it,’ but I beaten as a collegian. But couldn’t get it because of the what a year it was for the na- wind.” tive Kenyan, sent from an or- Cheserek had swept to a re- phanage to attend high school markable 53.4-second finishing in Newark, N.J., as a sopho- lap in winning Wednesday’s more in 2010. 10,000. He was unable to repeat Since he enrolled at Oregon the magic against Lalang, who in the fall, Cheserek has won at 5-9 looks positively lanky the NCAA cross-country compared to the diminutive championship, the 3,000 and Cheserek. Lalang had beaten 5,000 titles at the Cheserek to the NCAA indoor finish for the 1,500 Three scoring Ducks in championships “It’s a big title in the Pac-12 the NCAA men’s 5,000 and, just championships at meters catch their Wednesday, the motivating Pullman, Wash., breath and celebrate NCAA 10,000 out- (factor), those three weeks earli- together near the door crown at er, and set a per- finish line at Hayward Hayward. guys like (Galen) sonal 5,000 best of Field: runner-up Forgive Che- Rupp, (Alberto) 13:00.95 at Monaco Edward Cheserek serek, then, for last summer. (left), third-place succumbing to Salazar, (Steve) “Lalang is a su- finisher Trevor Dunbar the highly accom- per competitor,” Prefontaine, to (center) and Eric plished Lalang, Johnson said. “I who a year ago hear a little bit thought we had Jenkins, who placed won NCAA titles about their the best of him fourth. at 1,500 and 3,000 there, but he’s a there when the Ducks won the And now there is Cheserek, doubled outdoors at nation- well-rounded programs,” indoors and at story.” fighter. Any time NCAA men’s title in 1984 at who could have gone to any als. With Lalang out of eligi- Johnson said. “We do cross 5,000 and 10,000 — Edward Cheserek, he starts chomping Eugene, led by Joaquim Cruz, college program in the coun- bility, Cheserek could be the country, indoor and outdoor outdoors. Lalang, University of Oregon the air, you know Kory Tarpenning, Dub Myers, try. He chose Oregon, in no man to beat at both 5K and at a very high level. Any also from Kenya, freshman distance runner he’s coming.” Jim Hill and Brian Crouser. small part to the heritage estab- 10K outdoors over the next time we get a chance for these won Friday in But Cheserek Likewise with the UO women lished during the coaching eras three seasons. He might wind kids to get a break, it’s well- 13:18.36 to Che- was happy for a the following year at Austin, of Bill Bowerman, Bill Dellinger up with so many blue ribbons deserved.” serek’s 13:18.71. Both times couple of reasons. He set a Texas, with the likes of Clau- and Vin Lananna. in cross country and indoor Next year, Johnson said, bettered the existing NCAA personal record by nearly 22 dette Groenendaal, Kathy “It’s a big motivating (factor), and outdoor track, Oregon “It’s just a matter of (Cheser- meet record of 13:20.63 set by seconds — his previous best Hayes and Leann Warren. those guys like Rupp, Salazar, will need to expand its tro- ek) getting in some good races the great Sydnee Maree of Vil- was 13:40.51. And he led team- I’ve been fortunate to watch Prefontaine, to hear a little bit phy case in the Bowerman and getting some really fast lanova back in 1979. mates Trevor Dunbar and Er- most of the great Oregon dis- about their story,” Cheserek Building. times.” “It’s a huge to-do for Ed- ic Jenkins to a 2-3-4 finish tance runners over the past said. First comes rest. Cheserek Something to look forward to ward, coming back from the that helped swell Oregon’s four decades, men such as Pre- Prefontaine, incidentally, will take the summer off, to the next three years. As Johnson 10K,” Johnson said. “To be team point total to 53 going fontaine, Cruz, Alberto Sala- won three straight NCAA “not train a little bit and then puts it, freaking phenomenal. able to have a performance into Saturday’s final day of zar, Rudy Chapa, Paul Geis, cross country championships get ready for cross country,” like that is awesome. Shows competition. Bill McChesney, Matt Centrow- and four consecutive NCAA he said. [email protected] he’s in phenomenal shape.” “I was running together itz and Galen Rupp. outdoor 5,000 titles, but never “Oregon is one of those Twitter: @kerryeggers It appeared the 5-6 Cheserek with my teammates and was on the verge of victory (against the) top guys in the

when he swept past Lalang — country,” Cheserek said. “Lal- 4

who had led through most of ang is a 13-flat guy. I’m excited 131 5 0 Friday’s race — with 250 me- to get my PR by 20 seconds. . 26 ters to go. But Cheserek “I’m so happy because of my CelebratingCelC ebratia ng 5050 YeaYearseaarss ofo FamFamilyamilyly StSStyletyleylle CuCustomerstosttot mmer SeSService!rviv ce!c 472726.051314 4727 4 wasn’t able to run away from time. I felt a little tired coming 760976076099 SSEE SESStarktar Starkk SStreettre Streetet • 503503-254-7387• 503-254-7387-254-7387 • mrpmrplywoodinc.com• mrplywoodinc.comlywoodinc.com Lalang, who hung tough, re- into today, but I was like, ‘OK, gained the lead over the final I’m going to try my best to run It’s that time of year for... You Neveer Know What You’’lll Find At curve, then held off Cheserek as fast as I can and score as A Collectoors West GGun & Kniife Show! to win by a couple of strides as many points as I can for the Cedar Planter Boxes 10,104 spectators stood and team.’ ” Raised Garden Beds +6/& 222 roared. While working for The Ore- Variety of Lattice Trellises Portland Expo Center “It was kind of windy and I gonian, I covered track and t'SJ/PPOQ 4BUBQ 4VOBQ was a little bit tired” from field from 1984-89, so I was Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies 477078.061814 Business news

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To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Eggers: Pitching remains Mariners’ strength

the AL in ERA (3.41) and third are top-line starters and veter- don’t want to just pull and try ■ From page 1 in opponents’ batting average an Chris Young (5-4, 3.68) and to hit homers.” (.236). The bullpen is even bet- rookie Roenis Elias (5-5, 4.13) Things might have been dif- “It’s about timely hits,” ter, ranking second in ERA have been more than service- ferent had Seattle been able catcher Mike Zunino said. (2.72) and third in OBA (.222). able. Erasmo Ramirez (1-4, to hang onto Kendrys Mo- “We’ve been able to do that so Closer Fernando Rodney, a 5.27) has been lacking as a rales, who hit .277 with 23 far.” 37-year-old veteran signed as a fifth starter, but left-hander home runs and a team-high 80 But poor hitting usually free agent, has a 2.39 ERA and James Paxton, who has been RBIs last season. On Satur- catches up with a team during is second in the AL with 18 out since April 9 with a shoul- day, the veteran first base- a 162-game regular season. As saves. Dominic Leone (1.23), Joe der injury, is starting to throw man/designated hitter signed long-time Mariners broadcast- Beimel (1.69), Tom Wilhelmsen again and might be ready by a one-year, $7.6-million con- er Bill Krueger puts it, “It’s like (2.67), Yoervis Medina (2.77) the All-Star break. tract with Minnesota after four 15-handicappers playing a and Danny Far- “Paxton is very turning down a $14.1-million scramble. Three of the guys quhar (3.19) have good, a guy who qualifying offer from Seattle put it into a sand trap, the shined, all mak- “The pitching throws strikes to in November. He sat out the fourth guy puts it on the green ing at least 20 re- both sides of the first two months of the season and you’re all right. But at lief appearances. keeps buying plate and has all the in pursuit of a multi-year deal some point, it falls apart.” “They’ve been you time. And pitches,” said that never materialized. It may be that the Mariners outstanding,” Krueger, the former For now, the Mariners have have to make a deal to acquire McClendon said. they have big-league hurler to score runs any way they a veteran before the July 31 “We have power comeback who played both can. trade deadline. What does the arms down baseball and bas- “The pitching keeps buying manager think about that there. We feel ability. This ketball at the Uni- you time,” Krueger said. “And idea? good when we team does not versity of Portland. they have comeback ability. More online “I get what get a lead. We Krueger said the This team does not die on the you’re say- have a real good die on the vine. Mariners need vine. They never feel like a Read other ing,” McClen- chance to win a more offense, but game is over. That’s a good Kerry Eggers They never feel columns during don said. “My game. like a game is it’s difficult to get sign. That’s a confidence not the week at portland job is to man- “But it’s a via trade unless every team has. This team tribune.com age the play- combination of over. That’s a you’re willing to hasn’t had it for a long time. ers I’m given. that and good take on major sala- That’s encouraging. You can I don’t worry starting pitching. good sign.” ry or deal valuable steal a game here and there, about trades. I don’t worry Our starters — Bill Krueger, pieces to the farm and your front-line pitching about bats. I worry about the have been pretty Seattle Mariners analyst system. wins you games.” personnel I have and do the good, taking us Cano is second The Mariners hope to stay best with that.” deep into games which makes in the AL with a .331 batting relevant until the pennant rac- So McClendon has mixed your bullpen even better.” average, but after hitting 25 or es heat up in late summer. and matched, with second Zunino agreed. more homers in the previous “We still have better baseball baseman Robinson Cano pen- “When your starting pitch- five seasons for the Yankees to play,” Zunino said. ciled in every night in the ing is going six or seven has only three in 64 games “If we get everybody healthy three-hole and everyone else strong innings, and your bull- this season. He got his first and continue to play the way put on call. pen only has to take one to Safeco Field long ball as a we have, I see no reason why “We’ve had some shuffling three innings a night, it makes Mariner in the ninth inning we can’t be in the thick of around in the lineup,” Zunino it a lot easier for them,” the against the Yankees last things come September,” Ack- said. “Every night, we know rookie catcher said. “Some- Wednesday night. ley said. “It might surprise a lot we’re going to have to piece times they get multiple days “No power, I guess,” Cano of people, but it wouldn’t sur- runs together one way or an- off in a row. The arms are joked when asked about the prise anybody here in this club- other. We manufacture some fresh. You see the guys com- homer drought by New York house. We’re expecting to be and hope our pitching can keep ing out of the bullpen with a media on Tuesday. “I want to there.” COURTESY OF SEATTLE MARINERS us in it.” lot of life in their stuff.” do what I can to help us win. Seattle Mariners ace Felix Hernandez is having another stellar season, Ah, yes, Seattle’s pitching. Felix Hernandez (8-2, 2.29) I’m hitting away a lot, taking [email protected] going 8-2 with a 2.29 ERA in 15 starts through last week. The Mariners are second in and Hisashi Iwakuma (5-3, 2.59) the ball where it’s pitched. I Twitter: @kerryeggers Ellsbury: Contract bump doesn’t slow his hustle his part to help the Yankees media hold such respect for majors in stolen bases, Ellsbury Ellsbury hasn’t forgotten his “A lot of my buddies made the ■ From page 1 stay in contention. him. Wish it could be longer, but has been an All-Star only once roots. He recently made a $1 trip for this series,” he said last “He’s a dynamic player, a guy it’s been a privilege to play with — in 2011, when, as Boston’s million donation to Oregon week. “I always get back to Or- have asked for anything more. I who can beat you a lot of differ- him.” leadoff hitter, he put together a State’s baseball program to help egon at least once a year. I’ll get appreciate everything (the Red ent ways,” Teixera said. “That’s Ellsbury said the huge con- season for the ages. coach Pat Casey renovate Goss up there this offseason again. Sox) did. They drafted me out really important to have on a tract — which pays him an aver- Ellsbury ranked among the Stadium. Maybe I’ll head to Corvallis.” of Oregon State. They gave me a team. He’s been great for us so age of nearly $22 million annu- AL’s top six in nearly every of- “Going to Ore- Ellsbury and chance to play there for seven far. He fits well with the guys, ally for seven years — doesn’t fensive category, including total gon State was a wife Kelsey — a great years. too. He has been great from day create additional pressure. bases (364, first), hits (212, special time in my “Everything’s Pendleton native “But I’m fortunate the Yan- one.” “I’m going to put the same ef- third), runs (119, third), doubles life,” said Ellsbury, the same, except and Oregon State kees gave me the opportunity to “The guy can do everything fort in no matter what,” Ells- (46, tied for third), home runs 32, the leader on the grad who worked continue my dream of playing on a baseball field that you bury said. “From day one when (tied for third), stolen bases (39, 2005 OSU team that now I have some as reception in the baseball. could possibly ask,” catcher I was in the minor leagues, I’ve fourth), batting average (.321, reached the Col- security, which Beaver football of- “We have a talented group of Brian McCann said. “He does all been the same exact player as fifth), on-base plus slugging lege World Series, fice — make their guys. That’s one of the reasons I of them at such a high level. I far as effort and hustle goes. In (.928, fifth), slugging (.552, tied the first time for is very nice. But offseason home in signed here. I know every year could sit here and talk for days that regard, it doesn’t change for fifth) and RBIs (105, tied for the program in 52 when you step Scottsdale, Ariz. we have a chance to compete in about him. He has been very im- how I go about my business and sixth). years. “Pat recruit- During the season, the postseason. That was a big pressive.” prepare for the game. He became the fourth major- ed me and built on the field, they rent a place reason for me, the opportunity Ellsbury said he has especial- “Everything’s the same, ex- leaguer ever to reach 200 hits, 30 that program. As you’re not on New York’s up- to chase another World Series ly enjoyed playing with Jeter, cept now I have some security, homers, 100 RBIs and 35 stolen an alum, it’s special per west side. championship.” who is in the final year of a Hall which is very nice. But when bases in a season. Ellsbury won seeing year in and thinking about “We’re looking So far this season, the Yan- of Fame career. you step on the field, you’re not Gold Glove and Silver Slugger year out how hard that stuff. You’re to buy something kees are mediocre. Through “It’s been great to see how he thinking about that stuff. You’re awards, was named AL Come- the guys work and right now,” Jacoby Sunday, they were 35-33 and goes about his business,” Ells- out there playing the game you back Player of the Year and was how well they play. out there said. “It’s in the tied for second with Baltimore bury said. “There are things love and having fun.” runner-up to Detroit pitcher I want to continue playing the works. I’m enjoy- in the AL East, 4 1/2 games be- you can take from Derek and Despite a .297 career batting Justin Verlander for the to be a part of the game you love ing the city. I drive hind division leader Toronto. incorporate into your career. average and enough speed on league’s most valuable player program. to the stadium on Ellsbury, though, has done There’s a reason why fans and the base paths to twice lead the trophy. “Hopefully, the and having fun.” game days. I like kids in the North- — Jacoby Ellsbury the commute, that west and around time to myself.” the country will It’s one of the want to go to Oregon State and rare moments when Ellsbury keep that tradition going.” can escape life’s constant tugs. Visit us online at Ellsbury grew up a Mariners Fame and fortune comes with a fan, a devotee of Ken Griffey Jr. price, especially when you’re Seattle remains a favorite stop the center fielder for the PortlandTribune.com on the circuit, in part because Yankees. his parents, family friends and friends can make the drive [email protected] from Oregon. Twitter: @kerryeggers

P for T

ASK THE EXPERTS: How to plan for your next retirement move Thursday, June th • 11:30 am - 1:30 pm

Join us for a delicious luncheon and learn more about today’s real estate market and how you can beneﬁ t from a senior living community. Our panel of experts are ready to answer your questions, provide keen insights and explain how you can “right-size” your move.

Rachel Mohlere, Seniors ReHousing Advisor – Senior Speciﬁ c Consulting Group Diane Mitchel, Principal Broker, SRES – Premiere Property Group Bill Smith – Take Care Move Assistance Click Sandra Millius – Millius Estate Services Here! Garth Hallman, Executive Director – SpringRidge at Charbonneau

Moving is the best medicine. Keeping active Download for FREE the and losing weight are just two of the ways that Independent Living, Assisted Living, you can fight osteoarthritis pain. In fact, for every FULL EDITION of the and Memory Care Residences pound you lose, that’s four pounds less pressure on each knee. For information on managing pain, PORTLAND TRIBUNE SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE go to fightarthritispain.org. to your iPad/iPhone or Android phone. SRGseniorliving.com 396434.010512 PT 478144.061214 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B5 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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KOCH FAMILY PLACEMENT INFORMATION FARMS NOW OPEN FOR Telephone: THE SEASON! (503) 620-SELL (7355) Subscription Sales Radio Advertising Sales Homes for Sale Community Newspapers circulation department has an KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio Fax: excellent part-time sales opportunity available. stations is seeking representatives who are motivated, This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in high integrity sales people who enjoy a challenge, (503) 620-3433 your spare time. creative thinking and a desire to help others grow their GERVAIS You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our local businesses. Candidates must have good phone skills, listening skills, strong desire to win and make a E-Mail: award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals U-Pick or Ready Picked throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent good living. If you have knowledge of broadcast, [email protected] marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We offer Strawberries on Order. communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability Bring your own to work independently this could be the perfect position excellent benefits and good compensation plans in a Address: locally owned and employee focused environment. containers for you. Call for Availability 6606 SE Lake Road Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 Sunday but some weekday work is available). Email: [email protected] Portland, OR 97269 Hourly wage plus excellent commission. No phone calls please 4745 Ray Bell An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Sales experience preferred. Road NE Home For Sale Office Hours: Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. St. Paul, OR Background check & drug screen required. $149,000 8 am - 5 pm Dyno Nobel Inc., a leader in the manufacture of 97137 explosive products seeks a by Owner Please submit resume to: 503-538-6834 3 bdrm, 1 bth [email protected] or fax to www.kochfamilyfarm.com heat pump, all appliance, 503-546-0718 Plant Journeyman Electrician big back yard, 3 fruit trees, ______to many updates to list. This position is fully trained in the installation, trouble- Call for appointment. shooting, repair and calibration of plant instrumentation 971-338-3093 PRESS OPERATOR equipment (pneumatic & electronic). Maintain electrical STRAWBERRIES motors and systems from 120-4160 volts. Help The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. We offer a safe workplace, competitive wages, Manufactured Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, Wanted insurance, paid time off, vacation, 401K, and more! and Thursday nights off. 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Advertising Marketing Consultant Closed on Sundays SouthBarlowBerries.com Manufactured SALES 503-546-0760 Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for REPRESENTATIVE for ad rates, general a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The Homes/Lots We are growing and are information or help successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess currently seeking an out- writing your ad in any one the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environ- of our WHAT IS SWEETER, going, dynamic individual ment and meet deadlines.You will work with existing REDDER, SIMPLY NEW AFFORDABLE to join The Newberg Community Newspaper customers as well as seek out new business.You will Publications BETTER COMING TO HOMES HAVE Graphic and Woodburn In- be driven, like to work with people and have a desire to A FIELD NEAR YOU? ARRIVED! dependent’s advertising and get the RESULTS be successful. Sales experience preferred but not you want! Starting at $69,995.00 sales team. The position necessary. 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For more information, lent interpersonal skills, or- look, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or email 503-560-9275 THE TRIPLE WIDE ganizational abilities, com- Contact: Lonnie McCance your resume to: [email protected] STORE at Newberg Ford 503-560-1210 puter skills, and the ability June 21st & 22nd • 8:00 am - 2:00 pm 503-864-3882 View many floor plans. to stay focused on suc- 503-538-2171 Around 100 homes selling great stuff!!! 2400sf MODEL HOME ON cess. This individual must Help Wanted Personals DISPLAY be a team player with a NOW HIRING Maps available online at: www.mtparkhoa.com 503 722 4500 positive attitude. PROFESSIONAL Job Opportunities JandMHomes.com Selected candidate will CLASS A have an established ac- DRIVERS. count base, but will also be 4 Western states. $17/hr ADOPTION: A Creative TRUCK DRIVER/ TUALATIN: WrightChoiceHomes.com expected to grow business after training. Training pays REGIONAL Schedule trips Financially Secure substantially. In return, we $112/day. 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Building is alarmed. clude “Advertising Sales PASTOR: Representative” in the sub- Conduct religious worship ject line. & deliver sermons. Announcements/ Master’s in Divinity, Antiques/Collectibles SANDY: Theology, or related field Notices GLADSTONE HOOD CHALET WE BUY LOTS, req’d. Korean Evangelical Cynthia Fischborn ANNUAL AKC HAVANESE: Health LAND AND FIXERS Church of Portland. Send All cash, no fees, resume to: ESTATE SALE COMMUNITY SALE tested sire & dam; 2 males; APPAREL BUYER: OSU COMIC BOOKS WANTED 1445 Beverly Drive THUR/FRI & SAT: 9-4 $1800. Approved homes 30 years in business. 4729 SW Taylors Ferry Rd. Private collector seeks Licensed in Oregon Beaver Store is looking for Portland, OR 97219 Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 17655 BLUFF ROAD only; (503) 409-9584 or comics from the ‘40s-’70s. [email protected] since 1986! a talented, motivated and Leather sofa, some Appraisals given, cash pd. coins, jewelry, post- friendly individual to join Territory Sales WOODBURN (503) 201-8868 (503) 528-1297 cards, photos, inlaid AUSTRALIAN our team at the Corvallis Representative: MULTI FAMILY June 20-21 wood tea cart, dining 9am-4pm, 1432 June Way Culligan Water Co. of the set, china cabinet, yard LABRADOODLES campus store! Enjoy a fun Pacific NorthWest, a 4th of July Building Materials Boat & More, lots of fishing workplace with awesome and garden, old trunk, stuff, misc items Resort & Recreation Culligan franchisee, is cur- desks, wall clock, lots of perks and a chance to help rently seeking a motivated HOLIDAY furniture, kitchenware, sales representative to sell PORTLAND SE: Property OSU Students! Apply at: DEADLINES lots great misc. HUGE PARKING osubeaverstore.com our well known, high qual- $2500 Automatic Gate See pics Friday, June ity products in homes. Not Portland Tribune 20th at: LOT SALE! DETROIT: only will we start you off We will have the following Up to 16 feet w/ Remote SAT: June 21st with a generous training deadlines for the Phone: (503) 830-1119 10am-5pm DENTAL ASSISTANT pay package, but we will July 8th edition. www.estatesale-finder. Shelby had a new litter of Gentle Dental is currently Web: 1103 SE 7th Ave supply you with company com/cynthiafischborn.h Across from Post Office mini & med. puppies!! looking for Dental Assist- generated leads that will Line Copy: www.eiffelfab.com Apricot, cream & caramel ants (EFDA). We aim to tm Vintage clothing, New/used help you boost the value of Thurs, 7/3, 10am 503-544-7493 men’s, women’s & colors - some parties. provide our network of affil- your self-generated ones. Display: Outgoing & mellow. iated doctors and staff with House is alarmed childrens clothing. On top of this you will re- Wed, 7/2, noon FENCE SECTION: Lattice Prices starting at $1. Reserve yours now! a competitive benefits ceive a car allowance. top, 8’ W X 5’8’’ Tall, $55. HUGE SELECTION!!! Taking applications for package, which include: For Consideration, call Community Classifieds 971-279-5109. medical, dental, vision, life (800) 696-8051 office will be closed perm. Guardian Home. 1 ACRE PROPERTY. insurance, 401K plan, Friday, July 4th. Check out our Guardian 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, PTO, CE credits, and ca- Furniture/ Home program on on our remodeled studios, 1 bd, reer opportunities to ad- Walsh Trucking Co. Website at: and 2 bd. Will carry vance with the company. Local Drivers/Home Home Furnishings trailsendlabradoodles.com contract with down Contact: Monica Ruiz, daily/ Excellent Benefits! Community REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D payment. Income [email protected] (503) 522-5210 producing. Asking for Join us for our 3 PULL DOWN CLASS ‘A’ DRIVER Calendar facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles $400,000 altogether. Call BEDROOM [email protected] for info: 503-680-0088 or FABRICATOR & JOB FAIR SHADES. 503-260-8319 THURS., JUNE 19th VOLUNTEERS With hardware. $25 ea. WELDERS The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival Marks Design & Metal- 9 A.M. - 11 A.M. Call for info: 503-981-8290 Gresham Employment is looking for volunteers for Miscellaneous for Miscellaneous CAT: works, one of the world’s its 2014 festival on August largest tank manufacturers. Dept./WORK SOURCE Free to good home only. 1-2. If you would like to Sale Wanted 11-year-old female, white Must have a solid work his- 19421 SE Stark St, volunteer please contact: A QUEEN PILLOW tory and welding funda- with 1 green eye & 1 blue Gresham, OR [email protected] or TOP MATTRESS ST PAUL eye, spayed, does best mentals for all welding po- 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, sitions. Experience in tank 97233. $150 RODEO TICKETS with 1-person home with Apply online: meet new friends, free CALL (503)-756-3821 no other animals, shy but fabrication preferred. Must admission, and a t-shirt! Box seat, section B, Box 3 LIFELONG COLLECTOR be able to pass a weld test. WalshTruckingCo.com $155. Call: 503-982-1509 will warm up. Please call pays cash for GERMAN & for info: 971-322-9356. Benefits available. E-mail and/or call Jules Lee at JAPANESE war relics. Apartments for Rent resume: (971) 263-3377 for Beaverton: Miscellaneous Helmets, swords, flags etc. [email protected] assistance in completing Lost & Found 6 FT. COUCH, (503)288-2462 | Portland DIAMOND DOVES: Young An Equal Opportunity an application or setting Blue. Almost new. Wanted males & females need new Employer/Drug Free a specific time to inter- MUST SEE! Workplace. view at the job fair. homes. Call for details: $400 / OBO, Sporting Goods 503-692-5804 HILLSBORO: LOST ~ Somebody’s girl Cash Only. CASH for DIABETIC Modern Downtown Help Wanted (503)526-3421 TEST STRIPS Hillsboro Apartment. HELP WANTED: Help those in need. W/D in unit. Free Laborers & Crew Job Opportunities Paying up to $30 per You can find just about Water/Sewer/Garbage, Foreman for utility/telecom CHEST OF DRAWERS: box. Free pickup. FOR SALE: anything in the across from MAX. *Income work,underground, DRIVERS: START WITH Antique, 2 large drawers, 2 Call Sharon: Pro Form CX10i Classifieds. Restrictions Apply. aerial,vacation,holidays, OUR TRAINING OR CON- small drawers, solid wood, City Center Apts, 401K,rapid advancement. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Treadmill 160 SE Washington St. TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- $100. DRESSER: 2 lg Like new. Heart rate Call 503-620-SELL Call 503-776-5049 REER. You have options! drawers, 2 small drawers 503.693.9095 between 7:00 & 7:30 am. control, calorie, time, and (503-620-9797) Gslcitycenter.com Company Drivers, Lease w/mirror, natural wood speed control. Must be to Purchase or Owner Opera- coated with varithane, FREE HAULING OF appreciate. $225. Call for tors Needed 877-369-7104 $100. TABLE: All wood, info: 541-550-8713 STORAGE www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Healthy sweet natured w/4 wood chairs, $50. Call SCRAP METAL friendly spayed 50 pound 503-254-2554. (503) 729-9164 NEED CLASS A CDL female tan and white pit APPAREL/JEWELRY PROBLEMS?? TRAINING? Start a CA- bull found wandering by Call REER in trucking today! herself in the very early RIFLE/SHOTGUNS: NEW Community Classifieds Swift Academies offer morning of Saturday May 2006 Team USA Ruger and place a Marketplace PTDI certified courses and 10 right before the OHS GET 10-22 rifle. USST Red ad to sell your overstock offer “Best-In-Class” train- Doggy Dash at Tom White Blue laminated WE BUY GOLD items - FAST FAX ing. New Academy Clas- McCall Waterfront Park Your classified ad : stock, 20’’ barrel, serial# Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches FAST ses Weekly; No Money near Morrison Bridge. Had RESULTS 00511, never shot, in origi- -Reasonable Rates Down or Credit Check; a leash and was wearing a THROUGH (503) 620-3433 nal box. $550 firm. P. Ber- - Quality Readers Certified Mentors Ready back pack with a can of THE CLASSIFIEDS etta 12GA. 3” shells, 30’’ The Jewelry Buyer -Quick Results and Available; Paid (While Cheese Whiz inside the 24 Hours per day barrels over and under. 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Training With Mentor); Re- pack. At Multnomah CALL NOW! Both barrels ported with Call (503) 620-7355 gional and Dedicated Op- County Animal Services, For personal chokes. $1050. Reming- www.jewelrybuyerportland.com www.community- portunities; Great Career animal identification MCAS CALL assistance, call ton Wingmaster model Path; Excellent Benefits 558398. for more informa- (503) 620-SELL(7355) 870 12GA. 2 3/4 28” barrel M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 classifieds.com Package. Please Call tion and after hours call community-classifieds.com ribbed full choke. $175. (866)-315-9763 Gail at 503.625.4563. 503-620-SELL Call 503-312-4023

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, June 17, 2014 LIFE B7 Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Antique & Classic Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Autos Trailers

MOLALLA: DONALD: OLDSMOBILE Bravada APARTMENT FOR 1996: (Like a Chevy Blazer) AWD, 1-owner RENT 2BD 1 BA, since 1997, 125,500 miles, UTILITY TRAILER: SMALL YARD full pwr, AM/FM/CD player, NO SMOKING A/C, moonroof. Small pet with references. $2,800/OBO. First, last, and security ESTACADA 503-297-9880. depoit, $600/ month. 147 ASK ABOUT OUR Sherliey St. lower front. NO DEPOSIT 30’FIFTH WHEEL: Call for info: 406-560-4437 OPTION 1940 MODEL B Homebuilt by professional TIGARD: CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: builder. Slideout for living NEWBERG: Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, ALLIS * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x laundry hook-up, kitchen 2008 Ford white, with canopy, trailer room/dining room, front 5’ deep (Does not include CHALMBERS hitch and wired for trailer DESKINS COMMONS applces. Storage shed. Focus SE bedroom, rear kitchen, tongue length or tire width) TRACTOR lights. V6 automatic 4.3 * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. NEW APARTMENTS Includes water & sewer! 4dr Sedan w/only 26K bath, propane heat, stove, Excellent condition. miles. Excellent fuel injected engine with * Brand new wiring COMPLEX Sec. 8 OK Additional email pictures 185,000 miles. Runs great water heater, tinted win- harness (protected by tubing •1 bed $565 [email protected] condition. Nonsmoker, upon request. $2500 no pets. Automatic, and tires are like new. I dows, basement storage, front to back), lights, deck •2 bed $674 Call for info:503-819-5126 E-mail for AC, cruise control, have title. Asking $1,500. holding tanks, rubber roof, and side walls. •3 bed $774 Call Jon at 503-502-7338 * All wood has 2 coats of Close to schools, details. AM/FM/CD audio. $9800 tube frame, tandem axles. Call for info: 503-639-8144 sealer and 2 coats of shopping, and dinning. 503-630-4300 Auto Parts Sold as is. Located in Day- paint all the way around Energy Star appliances. ton, Oregon. $4,800. * Tires like new. Free water, sewer, and Motorcycles * Pulls straight without garbage. Professional & Accessories Please email if interested: [email protected] weaving. on-site management. SHERWOOD: Scooters/ATVs * All welds redone. Income restrictions apply. 3BED 1 BATH ST. HELENS: * Ramp in back for easy $33 for application fee.Now UTILITY TRAILER GMC Sierra Sportsman, access. accepting applications for ON CORRAL Full size Ford 3/4 ton diesel, 1982: Asking $2,100. August 1st start of CREEK RD. Tires like new, new battery, If interested or to occupancy. For more Very nice country home. pickup bed. Great cruise, A/C, canopy,94K make an offer call: information call the $1200/month. tires. $500. 503-397-2278 miles, tow hitch. Call for 503.372.9078 Housing Authority of Possible 8 acres of details, 503-282-9194. LET US TURN YOUR Yamhill County pasture for additional RV IN TO $$$$$ 503-883-4300 $100/month. Boats/Motors/ Northwest RV offers one www.hayc.org Call: 503-260-0120 2008 HONDA XR 650L of the best consignment Supplies DUAL SPORT programs around. We eds.com www.community-classiﬁ PORTLAND NW: RVs & Travel have an outstanding rep- 503-620-SELL (7355) 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! RV Park Spaces 1470 Miles utation for being #1 at Free Water/Sewer/Garb! LAKE OSWEGO: Original owner, Trailers customer service. Spacious open floor plans 15’ Aluminum meticulously cared for, Our specialty is - UTILITY TRAILER: 5x6, include full size W/D. Pro- Jon Boat. always garaged,like new, Selling your RV! wood/metal, brand new fessional on-site mgmt. great condition. We sell all types of RV’S. paint, new bearings, GRESHAM/PDX: Storage compartment, Lush landscaping, Outdoor marine batteries mounted •Renthal bars Our consignment pro- $675/obo. 503-309-1266. Pool, Year round spa, in boat, portable seats, •Pro Circuit exhaust gram is free of charge LARGE Patio w/storage. Minn Kota 55 trolling •K&N filter and there are no hidden *Income and Student motor,galvanized trailer, •Rejetted carburetor fees. Restriction Apply. anchors, portable depth •New Kenda tires We will get you *Pets Welcome! finder, $4500 firm Utility Trucks Westridge Meadows ALL NEW LAST YEAR. Call for info: 503-998-7022 the most for your RV! 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Here at Northwest RV we & Vans RV SPACE $3750 cash firm. Call for have a large budget for 503-439-9098 info: 503-636-0349. www.gslwestridgemeadows.com • Age 55 Community HARLEY DAVIDSON advertising that targets • Includes all utilities, 2001: 2008 COACHMEN buyers of all ages! We Apartments for Rent cable TV, and storage Cars For Sale FREELANDER advertise not just locally room. 23’, 2130QB Class C but Nationally and CARGO VAN & $500/mo. Motorhome. 35K miles, throughout Canada! EQUIPMENT (503) 666-1458 Nonsmoking, Dry bath, Retirement Sale!!! PORTLAND NW: (503) 539-7462 2008 Lincoln sleeps 6, Queen bed, Cus- New commercial Located near MAX, tom snap on warm powerwasher with lots of Portland Streetcar & Bus. Mercury Grand windows/cab separator, equipment & 15’ Cargo Beautiful courtyards, 4kw gen, Fully supplied, Van. Will sell part or all. downtown view, Senior Citizen Marquis LS 6492 Portland Road NE Garaged, NW Vehicle, Salem, OR 97305 This equipment is high end close to Waterfront Park Housing very low miles: 40K miles, PRICE REDUCED! $37,750. 503-309-3907. and the truck has had one and the Pearl District. 503-269-2983 or excellent condition. Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 503-393-3663 owner. McMinnville area. Great amenities! Call for more information: $10,995 miles, always been ga- Ask for Jasmine The Yards at raged. Extra clean! Perfor- 541-730-0121. Union Station CANBY SENIOR 503-260-3497 mance exhaust. Must sell 815 NW Naito Pkwy COMMUNITY due to health issues. 503-478-1695 2000 Palm Harbor $9,500/obo. Gresham gsltheyards.com 28x42 2bdrm 2ba CHEVY Cavalier area. 503-349-6691. PLEASE NOTE: $27,900 Canby Manor Abbreviations destroy the TUALATIN: Estates 503-682-2719 1997: Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, intent of your advertise- AT, no accidents, clean For assistance in placing ment. Your advertisement Sell it today title, good tags, Excellent YOUR CLASSIFIED should be attractive and in the Closet space cramped? condition. Great Car!!! ADVERTISEMENT, easy to read. Let us help Sell those items today it! $2750. please call you put together your ad- Classifieds. 503-887-2639 the experts at vertisement. Call us today in the classifieds. Community Classifieds at: Buy 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-620-SELL(7355) Call 503-620-SELL Call now! community-classifieds.com community-classifieds.com (503-620-7355) Call 503-620-SELL 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 1984: Water, sewer, garbage Very low mileage, excellent paid. Full size W/D in Antique & Classic condition every apt. Pool, hot tub, fitness center & clubhouse. Autos Moving ~ Make Offer! Professional on-site mgmt. Must see to appreciate! Beautiful, quiet, residential ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 Call for details: neighborhood. $35 App ‘35 PLYMOUTH:$2,500 971-832-8146. Fee. Call Today!!! Please leave message & Wood Ridge Apartments Call Ronnie for more Service Directory phone number & we’ll 11999 SW Tualatin Rd information. return the call. 503-691-9085 Home & Professional Services www.gslwoodridge.com 503-804-8766.

Cleaning/Organizing Landscape Plumbing & Maintenance Drainage

COMPLETE YARD Berry Patch SERVICE BY CPRplumbing STEPHEN SECOR Senior Discounts We do it all! Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Trimming, hedges & HOUSECLEANING shrubs, pruning, bark dust. Gutter cleaning, Building & Many years exper. Need •Nn-T rduts weeding, blackberries, Attorneys/Legal Need staining & pressure Remodeling •nest & eae •Senr ep washing & water sealing (503) 867-3859 Services •easnae ates (503) 853-0480. www.CPRplumbing.info 503.590.2467 Help? Senior Discount DIVORCE $155. Complete Help? JAMES F. CCB#194308 WIEDEMANN preparation. Includes CONSTRUCTION children, custody, support, Remodeling, Windows, Concrete/Paving EMCS Lawns property and bills division. & Doors, Decks, Residential lawns, small Roofing/Gutters No court appearances. FRESH PICKED Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs acreage, REO care, Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- exper. L/I/B CCB immediate needs sible. 503-772-5295. #102031. service. www.paralegalalternatives.c CONCRETE FLATWORK om [email protected] STRAWBERRIES 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Everything Concrete 9 am-9 pm Excavation/Retaining Wall 503-655-5588 CARE Call for Availability Consult a professional ccb#158471 503.297.6271 888-316-6859 www.PDXconcrete.com “We make your Cleaning And Closet space cramped? Conveniently located on the corner in the Service Directory James Kramer GreenSpace, your REpair Sell those items today Favorite Space.” Prevent leaks from Const. moss before they in the classifieds. of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus Locally since 1974! Decks Your Neighborhood Marketplace happen! Call now! Kitchen, bath, walls, EMERALD VALLEY OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK • Pressure wash roof Call 503-620-SELL ceilings, additions, LAWNCARE & HAULING • Clean Gutters counters, cabinets, (971)229-1957 • Clean up included www.community-classiﬁ eds.com decks, drywall, tile, DECKS: New install, deck • Free quotes!!! 503-658-2237 granite, windows and 27701.060514c For advertising information call repair & removal, pressure GARCIA 503-798-3331 doors, etc. washing & staining. MAINTENANCE, LLC www.olson-farms.com 503.620.SELL (7355) Reasonable. CCB# 118609, Mowing, weeding, trim- CCB#11518. Jim 503-734-7172 ming, blackberries, haul- 503-201-0969, ing, year-round mainte- 503-625-5092. nance. One-time clean- CHECK jameskramerconstruction.com Fences ups for all seasons. E-mail: Statewide [email protected] terrs 503-774-2237 YOUR EXTERIOR US Remodeling & Renovation ENHANCEMENT All phases. 35-years, local GET READY FOR SPRING!!! SPECIALIST! contractor. 503-658-7012. CONCRETE: Paver Roofing • Siding ccb#37169 patios, concrete, asphalt & Windows • Doors OUT! dirt removal, concrete Decks • Repairs Community cutting & pressure Roof & Gutter Cleaning Summit Engineering, washing. LLC. Remodels, New Pressure Washing Classifieds CCB# 118609. Serving Oregonians Constr. Need engineering? 503-734-7172. YEAR AROUND Call Julie, 971.251.0194 SERVICE since 1989. Bring Quick Results!!! •Mowings $25 & up. 503-508-3381 Whatever service you •Trimming •Pruning: CCB# 197375 offer, I have the Carpet Cleaning www.statewidexterior.com FENCES: New install, old Hedges, shrubs, fruit & readers to call you. repair & removal, Chain ornamental trees. licensed, bonded & ins. link, Pressure washing. •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work Call Mindy Johnson CCB# 118609 •Fertilize •Bark DLS CARPET CLEANING 503-734-7172 •antenane prrams at 503-546-0760 Commercial & Residental Affordable rates! PLEASE NOTE: for information, rates, Carpet & Upholstery Abbreviations destroy the Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 special promotions or for Cleaning,Stain & odor Handyman/ intent of your advertise- removal, & deep cleaning. I can help with all of ment. Your advertisement help in Call for info: 503-875-2272 Handywoman your yard care needs!!! should be attractive and writing an ad (from 3 Owner-operated. 13-yrs easy to read. Let us help lines to a display ad). Chimney Services exper. Call Laura, you put together your ad- HANDYMAN MATTERS vertisement. Call us today I can help! Locally owned, nationally 503-803-9284. at: [email protected] recognized. Specializing in W •UT • 503-620-SELL(7355) BIRDS CHIMNEY small to medium jobs •A ANU • community-classifieds.com SERVICE #191473 Average Price, $30. (503) 1-800-CHIMNEY WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com 503-621-0700 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Cleaning & Repairs 503-653-4999 Truong’s Landscape CCB# 155449 Maintenance BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS Hauling •Mowing •Weeding •Edging ROOFIING •Barkdust •Rock •Chips For assistance in placing •Blackberry Rmvl •Pruning YOUR CLASSIFIED •Haul Away •YardCleanup ADVERTISEMENT, FREE ESTIMATES please call 503-760-2199 the experts at Gerry Dean’s Community Classifieds Cleanup YARD DEBRIS HAULING 503-620-SELL (7355) (503) 244-4882 •Rototilling •Trimming community-classifieds.com •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Maintenance. Free est, 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Painting & Papering CONCRETE,, PPAVING

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 TribuneHealth Summer is here, so make it a safe one Fourth of July. The Legacy Oregon From reworks to water, there are Burn Center recommends you immediately stop, drop and roll if ways to make sure your summer safety clothing catches fire then quickly remove clothes from the area of the burn. You can stop the heating pro- Summer is just around the the children’s emergency depart- cess with cool water for 3-5 min- corner. ment at Randall Children’s Hos- utes. Do not use ice cold water or Kids are done with school and pital at Legacy Emanuel urges ice. Next wrap the burned area in a the temperatures are staying parents to learn about window clean, dry dressing or warm blan- consistently higher than 70 de- safety. “Many parents don’t know ket. Finally, apply pressure to the grees. As you start making plans about window fall risks because area if there is any bleeding. for your outdoor adventures re- window screens make families member some simple safety tips feel secure. Window screens are Water Safety to keep the fun rolling through meant to keep bugs out, they are Drowning happens so fast and September. not meant to keep children in.” quietly it is often called the silent Recognize the signs of heat STOP at 4”: The Campaign to killer. If a child is having trouble stroke and exhaustion — fatigue, Stop Window Falls strives to re- most families think a child would confusion, extreme thirst, cramp- duce window falls by encourag- splash or call out for help, but this ing and dizziness or nausea. Fo- ing the installation of window is not always the case. cus on hydrating and replacing stops and guards and educating Dr. Nadler suggests parents nev- lost salt and minerals with water families. Windows should be er leave children unattended and sports beverages. However, closed and locked when they’re around open bodies of water. Adults try and limit the amount of alco- not in use and areas in front of should be within an arm’s reach of hol you drink. windows should be clear of any- DREAMSTIME PHOTO children and give them their undi- “Alcohol dehydrates you while thing kids can climb. Swimming in natural bodies of water can be fun, but also dangerous. Nationwide, there are vided attention. Dr. Nadler also rec- also adding to the risk of confu- Prevent window falls by stop- approximately 1,000 spinal cord injuries per year due to shallow dives. ommends that families install a sion and making bad decisions,” ping windows at 4 inches and in- fence with a lock that completely says Murray McLachlan, M.D., stalling window stops or guards. surrounds their pools and Jacuzzis. medical director of the adult Randall Children’s Hospital’s ing laws and regulations. Wherev- fireworks that have not fully ignit- Anywhere there is water; there is emergency department at Lega- Safety Center provides window Focus on er you are, follow some simple ed. Soak them first with water and a danger of drowning or injury for cy Emanuel Medical Center. “We guards and stops, education and steps to reduce injuries and acci- then throw them away. all ages. Even the strongest swim- see significant increases in trau- hands-on practice. Learn where hydrating and dents: ■Always have an adult super- mer can get caught off guard when ma rates during the summer to get window safety products at: replacing lost ■ Only light fireworks on a vise the use of fireworks. Young swimming in natural bodies of wa- months and it usually is a combi- www.stopat4.com/about/commu- smooth, flat surface away from children can be injured by some- ter. Rivers and lakes change with nation of more time spent out- nity-resources salt and houses and dry leaves. thing as seemingly innocent as a time, so what was safe last week side and alcohol related inju- minerals with ■Light fireworks one at a time, sparkler. The temperature of a may not be tomorrow. ries.” Fireworks Safety water and then move back quickly. lighted tip can reach more than There are approximately 1,000 Before you purchase your first ■ Only use fireworks for what 1,200 degrees. cervical spinal cord injuries a year Window Safety firework to celebrate our nation’s sports they are intended and do not alter. According to the Consumer in the U.S. due to shallow dives. In Oregon, 30-50 children are birthday, check with your local beverages. ■After fireworks finish burning, Product Safety Commission, ap- These injuries are usually prevent- injured from falling from win- police or fire department to de- douse the device with plenty of wa- proximately 5,200 fireworks-related able warns Dr. McLachlan, “Always dows every year and admitted to termine what fireworks can be ter before throwing it away to pre- injuries are treated in hospital know the depth of water before you the trauma system. Opher legally set off in your area. Ore- vent a trash fire. emergency departments across the dive. Remember ‘feet first, first Nadler, M.D., medical director of gon and Washington have differ- ■Never try to re-light or pick up U.S. in the month surrounding time.’” The right fats reduce your cancer and heart disease risk ompelling research tween heart attacks and cho- of heart attacks but increased fats are readily oxidized, stay healthy we must not only evidence links di- lesterol became widely known DavidLipschitz the risk of cancer? Clearly, the meaning they produce a very reduce fat intake but must also etary fat to virtually and saturated fat intake was answer is yes. Numerous re- toxic compound called a free watch the type of fat con- Call of the most com- thought to be the major di- search studies suggest that a radical that causes severe cell sumed. Saturated fats, trans mon cancers. etary risk factor. Simultane- high intake of polyunsaturated damage, an initial event in fats (margarine and shorten- Most of the information ously, plant oils containing fats increases the risk of all of eventual malignant transfor- ing) and polyunsaturated fats comes from a study of fat con- high concentrations of polyun- these cancers and is more dan- mation. By contrast, monoun- all have more health risks than sumption in various countries. saturated fats were shown to gerous than saturated fats. We saturated olive oil does not oxi- monounsaturated fats. For this Those with the highest fat in- lower cholesterol and signifi- have replaced one serious dis- dize, does not damage cells, reason I suggest that you stock take have the highest inci- cantly reduce the risk of heart ease with another. and hence may not contribute your kitchen with olive oil. dence of breast, colon, prostate attacks and strokes. As a con- More recently, a great deal to an increased cancer risk. Saute with olive oil, use it in and kidney cancer. Of even sequence, we began to eat less LIFELONG HEALTH of interest has focused on the A recent research study by salad dressings, add pepper, more concern, in the past 50 red meat, cheese and saturated Mediterranean diet, where fat scientists at the Northwestern and use it on bread rather than years, the incidence of all fat, and increased the amount intake is not much different School of Medicine in Chicago butter. The benefits may well these cancers has increased, of polyunsaturated fat, such as 60 percent of the total fat. from that noted in the United showed that olive oil might be huge and assure a better whereas the incidence of heart corn oil and margarine. And, While heart attacks and States but the risk of heart at- protect women from develop- and perhaps even a longer life. attacks and strokes has de- as we predicted, deaths from strokes have decreased, the tack, stroke and cancer is less. ing breast cancer. Most women creased. How could this be? heart attacks (that was a major net effect on life expectancy The major difference between who develop breast cancer Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of In the past 50 years, the fat killer of so many middle-aged has not been as dramatic and, the two diets is clearly related have an overproduction of a the book “Breaking the Rules of composition in our diets has men) decreased by about 50 over the same period of time, to olive oil. Oil obtained from specific cancer-producing gene Aging.” To find out more about Dr. changed. When I grew up in percent in men and have also the incidence of cancer has in- corn, sunflower, safflower and (oncogene). In this study, sci- David Lipschitz and read features the 1950s, the average diet pro- moderately decreased in wom- creased. This includes an in- soybean is almost exclusively entists showed that oleic acid, by other Creators Syndicate writ- vided about 30 percent of calo- en. creased incidence of lung (al- polyunsaturated, whereas ol- the main component of olive ers and cartoonists, visit the Cre- ries from fat, 60 percent of While the composition of fat most always related to smok- ive oil is monounsaturated. oil, inactivates this oncogene, ators Syndicate Web page at www. which was saturated fats con- consumed has changed, the to- ing), breast, colon and prostate Whether an oil is polyunsat- reducing the risk of breast can- creators.com. More information is tained in red meat, milk, butter tal amount of daily fat intake cancer. Could it be that the urated or monounsaturated is cer. available at: DrDavidHealth.com. and cheese. has remained constant. Today, change in the composition of primarily related to its chemi- Based on all this informa- At that time, the link be- polyunsaturated fats constitute fat intake has reduced the risk cal nature. Polyunsaturated tion, the message is clear. To COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM

HEALTHBRIEFS

Health Republic, a nonprofit Legacy welcomes new in breast can- Meridian Park. Newmyer will Federal Exchange to organization, has enrolled cer care at also oversee the include Health Republic more than 5,000 members. In Medical Director Kaiser Perma- Newmeyer named new operations of 43 Insurance for Oregonians the first open enrollment peri- The Breast Health Center at nente North- CEO of Adventist medical clinics, od for the Oregon health in- Legacy Meridian Park Medical west. Dr. Cetas two home care Health Republic Insurance surance exchange, Health Re- Center has hired Alivia K. Ce- is a board cer- Joyce Newmyer has as- agencies and plans will be offered through public signed up the most tas, M.D. as Medical Director. tified surgeon sumed her role as president of two retirement the federal health insurance members among new carriers The Breast Health Center is lo- specializing in the Northwest Region of Ad- centers in the exchange, which will serve as in Oregon and fourth most of cated in Tualatin, inside the breast cancer ventist Health and CEO of Ad- Northwest. the state’s official health in- any carrier including estab- main hospital entrance of Lega- CETAS care with spe- ventist Medical Center (AMC) “We are NEWMYER surance marketplace for the lished carriers. cy Meridian Park. cial interests in Portland. pleased that next open enrollment period Health Republic is experi- Cetas joined Legacy Medical in high risk In addition to her responsi- Joyce will be of Nov. 15, 2014 through Feb. encing steady growth in small Group (LMG) - Surgical Oncol- screening and prevention, sur- bilities in Portland, she will leading our many health and 15, 2015. business members, as employ- ogy in August of 2013. Her of- vivorship, education and re- chair the governing boards of wellness services throughout Consumers who enrolled ers and brokers across the fice is located at LMG - Wom- search. In her role as Medical Walla Walla General Hospital, the Northwest,” said Bill Wing, with Health Republic in 2014 state discover how competitive ens’ Specialties in West Linn. Director, Dr. Cetas focus on the Walla Walla, Washington, and COO and Executive VP of Ad- will be able to retain their cov- Health Republic’s prices are Before joining Legacy, Dr. Ce- growth and expansion of the Tillamook Regional Medical ventist Health and chair of the erage for 2015. As of June 2014, for strong benefits packages. tas spent five years as a leader Breast Health Center at Legacy Center, Tillamook, Oregon. AMC board in Portland. “Her passion for mission, coupled with her longstanding track record for quality clinical excel- lence, community outreach and service delivery makes her the right fit for the next chapter of Breast cancer care growth at Adventist Health.” Newmyer most recently served as president at Washing- built around you ton Adventist Hospital, a not- for-profit, 252-bed acute care fa- The most frightening part of any cancer diagnosis is cility located in Takoma Park, not knowing what will happen next. For breast cancer Md. Under Newmyer’s leader- patients the feeling of losing control is overwhelming. ship, the hospital received nu- Compass Breast Specialists is a multidisciplinary merous national and state team of surgical, medical and radiation oncologists, awards for patient care. nurse navigators, pathologists and supportive care experts all focused on helping you regain control and participate fully in choosing the best course of treatment for your needs. From the beginning of treatment to life beyond cancer, you’ll find a culture of listening, collaboration and respect. 472381.061714

Find your path to hope and healing at CompassOncology.com.® The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime Festival: By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune Art will The big screen

Notable new releases in theaters: be sold Last week “How To Train Your Dragon 2” This week at event June 20: “Jersey Boys” (WB), R, 134 minutes ■ From page 10 About — The story of Frankie Valli/The Four Sea- “Morning in the Marshes,” is a sons hits the big screen, a sto- watercolor on paper and will ry based off the Broadway hit hang with “Earth in the Bal- and directed by Clint East- ance,” a glass and steel sculp- wood; Stars — John Lloyd ture by McJunkin. Young, Erich Bergen, Michael “As an artist and science Lomenda; Director — Clint educator, I advocate for the Eastwood health of our planet and its in- “Think Like A Man Too” habitants by focusing the heat (Screen Gems), PG-13, 122 of my commitment, as well as minutes the heat of my glass,” McJunk- About — A sequel and in- in says. spired by Steve Harvey’s book According to event organiz- and starring the popular Kevin ers, experiencing “Fire & Wa- Hart, the couples are enjoying ter” will infuse you with the in- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ a romantic weekend until mis- spiration that artists bring to adventure ensues; Stars — their work. Your own experi- Kevin Hart, Gabrielle Union, Painting popular place ence comes into play as you im- Wendi McLendon-Covey; Di- merse yourself in the art and let rector — Tim Story Robert Ciprian (left) and Luke Smith repaint a mural as part of annual maintenance at the Burnside Skatepark, a renowned place among the the images transport you to a “The Rover” (A24), R, 102 alternative sports participants under the east end of the Burnside Bridge. The non-permanent park was built in 1990 without permission and new understanding. minutes earned acclaim, and it was later permitted by the city of Portland. It has been featured in video games “Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater” and “Grind “ ‘Fire & Water’ is so visually About — A hardened ex-sol- Session” and some movies. stimulating that you’ll want to dier tracks down the men, turn right around and view it through the Australian outback, over again,” Davis says. who stole his only possession The Festival of the Arts in- after an economic collapse.; Cost is $40 for adults and The age categories for BPSA Michael Bay (“Transformers”). cludes an open show, The Stars — Guy Pearce, Robert $10 for kids ages 10 to 18. are Otters (5-7), Timberwolves Neitling, who also appeared Chronicles of Lake Oswego cu- Pattinson, Scoot McNairy; Di- Bits&Pieces For information, go to event (8-10), Pathfinders (11-17) and in “Leverage,” recently gradu- rated by the Arts Council of rector — David Michod organizer Rattlesnake Ridge Rovers (18-plus). ated from the Yale School of Lake Oswego, a high school art Also: “Supermensch” opens By JASON VONDERSMITH Ranch’s website, rattle For info: bpsa-us.org and Drama. show and The Art in the Park, at Living Room Theater and The Tribune snakeridgeranch.com. facebook.com/ formerly called the Fine Arts “Obvious Child” at Cinema 21. groups/22ndWildwood. Hip-hop for homeless Crafts Faire. Next week Llama party Co-ed scouting Festival hours are 10 a.m. to 9 June 27: “Transformers: Age Neitling stars Former homeless youth, p.m. June 20 and 21 and 10 a.m. of Extinction” This should be a funny A new co-ed scouting group New Avenues for Youth and to 6 p.m. June 22. The festival sight: The Annual Back Coun- has been formed in Northwest Lake Oswego High and Uni- community members are col- includes a variety of other ac- Home rentals try Llama Rendezvous and Portland — Baden-Powell versity of Oregon graduate laborating on a hip-hop cele- tivities and live music from the Drive-In, near Estacada June Scouts or tentatively called Marissa Neitling will be one of bration, “Stories from the likes of Quarterflash, Animo- The top 10 digital movie 27 to 29, will see a large gath- “22nd Wildwood,” organized the main stars in the new TNT Streets,” a free event Friday, tion and Andy Stokes. purchases based on consumer ering of pack llamas, cart lla- by resident Joseph Kiniry, and series “The Last Ship,” which June 20 at Pioneer Courthouse Parking is available at Maryl- transaction rate, by Rentrak: mas and working llamas. a meeting for interested par- premieres June 22. It’s an ac- Square. The day’s activities, hurst University, 17600 Pacific 1. “The Monuments Men” It’ll be hosted by Hidden ents and scouters ages 5 to 18 tion drama that deals with a from noon to 9 p.m., will in- Highway. Free shuttle service is 2. “3 Days To Kill” Oaks Llama Ranch, with oth- will be 10 a.m. June 21 at Cen- deadly virus that nearly deci- volve a freestyle competition, available from Marylhurst 3. “Endless Love” er events at nearby Milo Mc- tral Library, U.S. Bank Room, mates the world’s population, deejays, breakdance battles throughout the festival. 4. “About Last Night” Iver State Park. It’s promoted 801 S.W. 10th Ave. and Neitling and her fellow Na- and a graffiti mural. The event Admission is free, though a 5. “Frozen” as a great place to seek ex- It’ll be affiliated with BPSA, vy crew members fight to stop was established to raise suggested donation of $5 6. “Pompeii” pert help and gain hands-on an alternative scouting group it, while she also fights to hide awareness of how the hip-hop per person or $10 per family is 7. “That Akward Moment” education about llamas. The (not affiliated with Boys a secret romance aboard the culture has been a positive in- appreciated. 8. “Ride Along” focus of this year’s event will Scouts of America), open to ship James. The show stars fluence in the lives of home- To read complete details of 9. “I, Frankenstein” be on learning to pack with boys and girls. Meetings take Eric Dane (“Grey’s Anatomy”) less youth and benefitted the the festival visit lakewood-center 10. “Her” llamas. place twice a month. and executive-produced by community. .org. Other favorites recently: “The Wolf of Wall Street”; “The Secret Life of Walter Mit- ty”; “The Legend of Hercules”; “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire”; “Anchorman 2: The Leg- end Continues”; “The Hobbit: Newspaper biz has rich, quirky history The Desolation of Smaug” Source: Rentrak Digital ince I changed jobs two in which little kids either swiv- fast in the olden days), the first after him. Download Essentials Industry years ago and no lon- el in the big fat chairs around MikelKelly monthly newspaper was pub- The papers I now work on Service ger work with just one the conference room table or lished in Venice. It was called include the Wilsonville Sor two papers, I don’t raise their hands and make Notizie Scritte. I know this be- Spokesman (on Monday), the Doc spotlight do tours of the office anymore. completely idiotic guesses, I cause the World Wide Web Forest Grove News-Times I now work on the central de- tell them the answer: News is told me so (inventors.about. (Tuesday), Lake Oswego Re- “Korengal” sign desk, so somebody else anything out of the ordinary. com). view (Wednesday) and the It’s Academy Award nomi- has to take Cub Scouts and Nobody cares, I tell them, The first American newspa- South County Spotlight nee Sebastian Junger’s follow- student groups around and tell how many planes landed safe- per was called Publick Occur- (Thursday). Other members of up documentary to “Restrepo,” them all the juicy newspaper ly at the airport today. I rences, and that appeared in my department work on the picking up where the other scuttlebutt. learned that fact from Andy 1690. Hillsboro Tribune, The Times, movie left off — same men, the Still, I do have a lot of infor- Rooney, the famous TV cur- JUST ANOTHER A key to the publishing busi- Beaverton Valley Times, Port- same valley in eastern Af- mation about the newspaper mudgeon who was even older POINT OF VIEW ness was the printing press, land Tribune, Gresham Out- ghanistan, the same com- business rattling around in my and grumpier than me. which was invented by Johann look, West Linn Tidings, Es- manders and explaining how head, so I thought I’d share I also like to point out that “Big John” Gutenberg. Be- tacada News, Sandy Post, war works, what it feels like some of it with you. Besides, our company (unlike some various other points of inter- cause that was in the late Sherwood Gazette and several and what it does to young men as you people out there be- others) specializes in what we est, such as the morgue, where 1400s, I didn’t actually know others just as important but who fight it. Junger, a New come more and more infatuat- call “refrigerator news,” mean- a year’s worth of old papers Mr. Gutenberg, but it was a I’m running out of space and York Times bestselling author ed with your cellphones and ing anything folks are likely to are kept, and so on. fairly big deal that he came up time to mention them right with “War,” spent some time handheld devices, you know cut out and tape to their But because these are usual- with a movable type machine now. in Portland earlier this month less and less every day about fridge. ly young children, we never for printing things because be- And just in case you get ir- promoting the film, which re- this important, historic meth- The rest of a typical tour get a chance to talk about the fore that, everybody pretty ritated at this or anything leases here on June 27. For od of conveying news that I consists of wandering through meaty stuff — you know, like much relied on monks who sat else I’ve written, please don’t more information: facebook. like to call the newspaper. So the building, pointing out ethical dilemmas, power strug- by candlelight and copied writ- get all huffy and call it “poor com/korengalthe movie or consider this a free refresher where the advertising people gles between news and ad peo- ten documents in their super- journalism,” because it’s not korengalthemovie.com/press. course. would be if they were in the of- ple, the best places to go to for fancy “monk writing.” really journalism. What it Our company produces fice (at which time we talk lunch, etc. And we certainly One of the greatest newspa- should be called is “poor Upcoming event somewhere in the vicinity of about ads and the fact that don’t get into any real serious permen of all time was Horace entertainment.” two dozen community newspa- they pay our salaries and the discussion of my profession’s Greeley. He was so great, my The Portland Film Festival pers. I usually hedge on that bills), the classified depart- history, so allow me to offer “History of Journalism” class Mikel Kelly, a former managing has begun ramping up promo- number a little, because every ment, creative services (for- some insights into that. at the University of Oregon editor of several newspapers, is tion of its event, Aug. 26 to few weeks it seems like we merly known as production), The first newspaper was spent a whole day on him and, chief of the central design desk for Sept. 1, promoted as “the sto- buy another two or three. Be- the circulation department published in Rome in 59 B.C. of course, they eventually the Pamplin Media Group and the ryteller’s festival and confer- sides, while most of our papers (responsible for getting our Really. It was called Acta Diu- named a town in Colorado Portland Tribune. ence.” There’ll be 20 indepen- are weeklies, some are month- papers to homes and news- ma. Fifteen hundred years lat- dent films screened (including lies — and, let’s face it, some stands), the newsroom and er (things didn’t happen that outdoor screening), and a are pretty far away, in towns week of networking, work- some Portland residents don’t shops, music, artisan food, actually go to on purpose. guest speakers, financing talk, I always liked to start my director Q&As and more. For tours with the question, “Who more info: portlandfilmfestival can tell me what news is?” .com. Then, after an awkward pause

COME ON DOWN TO OUR Enjoy Life STRAWBERRY SOCIAL IN AURORA! at Calaroga Terrace Sunday, June 22 • Noon to 4pm Residents enjoy tempting and healthy meals, new Old Aurora friends, interesting and Colony Museum engaging activities and ◆

exciting outings to events 472733.051314 Live Country Music GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION ◆ and local destinations. Strawberry Desserts ◆ Free Museum Portland-Bridge Tours ASK ABOUT OUR Admission & Heart of the Gorge Cruises MOVE-IN SPECIALS

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478106.061114 Seniors $9/Kids under 10-$6/Adults $10 Call (503) 736-3642 Tickets at the door or reservations 503-224-3900 1(6HFRQG$YH3RUWODQG25 www.portlandspirit.com through Museum of ce: 503-678-5754 476524.061714 ZZZ3DFL¿FD&DODURJD7HUUDFHFRP Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JUNE 17, 2014

■ Tigard’s Festival of Balloons celebrates anniversary with a hot date FLYIN’HIGH

By SCOTT KEITH More than 15,000 spectators arrive at Cook For Pamplin Media Group Park early each morning to watch the hot-air balloons. ou know summer has arrived in There will be about 22 hot-air balloons at the Portland area when you gaze at this year’s event. For the nocturnal festival the skies and see a colorful display visitor, Walmart will present the Night Glow Yof hot-air balloons floating above on Friday and Saturday. The Night Glow is a Tigard. sight to see, according to Padilla, and it in- Cook Park is the scene of the Festival of cludes live music. Balloons, running June 20 “If you’re not a morning through June 22. It’s the 30th person, come to the Night anniversary of the event, Glow,” Padilla says. “You can which also features live “If you’re not a get very up close and person- music, a carnival, a Festival al with these balloons — they of Cars (Sunday only) and morning person, are just magnificent. As the PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTOS enough fun to keep your fam- come to the Night night settles in, propane Firing up the hot-air balloons can be an intense thing at the Tigard Festival of Balloons, especially at night ily entertained for hours. flames are the ones that light (top), while colorful balloons dot the landscape at Cook Park (above). For info: tigardballoon.org. Cindy Padilla, festival exec- Glow. You can get up throughout the evening.” utive director, has been busy The festival isn’t just about working behind the scenes to very up close and balloons. There’ll be the Twi- get this year’s festival up and light Run at Cook Park, a running. She says it’s a great personal with these youth regional soccer tourna- family-friendly event. ment, live music, a beer gar- “We start off with the hot- balloons — they are den, a Kid’s Fun Zone and a air balloons in the morning,” Rib and Blueberry Pie Eating Padilla says. Morning balloon just magnificent. Contest. “We have a full carni- launches are each day, from — Cindy Padilla, val for all ages,” Padilla says. The young and 5:45 a.m. to 6:15 a.m., weather festival executive director Admission to the festival is experienced permitting. $5 (advance online) or $7 at alike enjoy the “One of our challenges is if the gate. The tickets are a Tigard Festival of our winds are going north, 3-day pass. Youngsters 6 and Balloons, which we won’t fly, because there are no landing under can attend free. You can find a full list draws thousands zones,” Padilla says. of festival entertainers, as well as an event to Cook Park. Speaking of the weather, as it relates to the schedule, at tigardballoon.org. Visit the “Fes- It’s set for June Festival of Balloons, Padilla says, “It’s make it tival of Balloons” page on Facebook for more 20 to 22 this or break it, 100 percent.” information. year. Festival of Arts’ exhibit sparks thoughts “Fire & Water” features ‘Fire & Water’ glass, water media and encaustic work. Glass includes kiln features artwork of formed, pate de verre (a form glass and water of kiln casting in which finely crushed glass is mixed with a Ceramics works binding material, such as a by Carol Bauer Pamplin Media Group mixture of gum arabic and wa- of Freeland, ter), fused, blown, or sculptur- Wash. (far left) One of the Portland area’s al. Water media paintings rep- and Anna biggest arts events, the 51st resent water-based materials VonRosenstiel of Festival of the Arts will be including watercolor and acryl- Portland (left) run June 20 to 22 with events ic. Encaustic painting uses fire, are part of the and exhibits on display at wax and resin. The work is vi- Lakewood Center for the brant, illuminating and inspira- 51st annual Lake Arts, 368 S. State St. and tional. It has the power to in- Oswego Festival George Rogers Park, on the form, transform and transport of the Arts. corner of Ladd and South all that view it. It sparks con- COURTESY OF State Street, in Lake Oswego. versation and elicits an emo- FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS This year’s special exhibit tional response. which move us emotionally,” “They bring everything they This year’s featured artists “My hope is that the viewer features stunning examples of A “wall of education,” a col- Curator Marilyn Davis says. are to their work, yet the work include Jeremy Lepisto (glass), will walk away from seeing my glass art and painting, which lection of images, guides view- “Pairing different genres can has integrity of its own, sepa- Elise Wagner (encaustic), Ju- work with a new vision and per- invites viewers to compare and ers through a process of com- trigger poignant stories to rate from the artist. In this ex- dith Morris (water media), An- haps the next time they walk in contrast art made from and in- paring and contrasting the which we can relate while exhibit, artists are encouraged to gela Grainger (watercolor), Lin the outdoors, they will take the spired by fire and water. Titled paired images and defines amining the media and subjects select one or both of these ele- McJunkin (glass, steel), Jeni time to look closely at the jewels “Fire & Water: Contrasts in Ex- terms unique to the exhibit. inspired by fire and water. ments, and using their medium, Lee (acrylic, pastel, crayon, col- of nature around them,” pression,” the exhibit will be “Regardless of the genre, the “Artists are deeply shaped by create an insight into the es- lage) and Cynthia Morgan (cast Grainger says. Her piece, hung in the lower level at Lake- images that draw us in are root- the specific location in the world sence of our world based on that soda-lime glass on optical glass wood Center. ed in color, texture and forms around them,” Davis says. element.” base). See FESTIVAL / Page 9