Rose City's Cup O' Futbol
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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, eliminat- ing a daily round-trip from an Aurora farm. The eight horses moved out of the aging former fl our mill in February after structural prob- lems 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 camara- derie with people from all over the world watching the beauti- ful 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.