SCHOOL BOOKS THE COOKS – SEE LIFE, B1 PortlandTHURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Biking in the buff Carrying a genetic burden stirs up Lorretta Krautscheid pushes her sister, neighbors Karen J ackson, at Krautscheid’s home in Beaverton. Some offended as Krautscheid didn’t push J ackson to take riders ready to rally a test for the BRCA at Normandale Park breast cancer gene that runs in their By J ENNIFER ANDERSON family and J ackson The Tribune put off testing for 10 years. Portland is funny when it comes to nudity. We don’t like naked violin- ists, but we love naked bike rid- ers. Well, at least some of the population does. Just two weeks ago, a 20-year-old man playing the vi- olin in the buff outside “ We simply the Mark O. Hatfi eld cannot Courthouse effectively in downtown Portland got arrest arrested for hundreds or indecent ex- thousands of posure, after generating a naked lot of com- people. plaints and refusing to It’s j ust not put his feasible, clothes on. much like The story landed on na- the tional news unpermitted sites and blogs, rein- protests forcing the that happen Rose City’s most persis- regularly tent slogan: downtown.” Keep Port- — Pete Simpson, land Weird. Portland Police At the ■ sergeant same time, Decision to undergo gene test for breast Story by Peter Korn Portland is world-famous Photos by Jaime Valdez for attracting the most partici- cancer, other diseases is rarely clear-cut pants in the World Naked Bike Ride each year, an event that orretta Krautscheid, a disease, as actress Angelina now happens in 70 cities and 25 University of Portland Jolie recently did. countries worldwide. assistant professor Krautscheid defi nes herself Last year, more than 8,000 Lwho teaches nursing as a very cautious woman. Be- people stripped down “as bare ethics, started fore going to bed as they dare,” the organizers thinking about ge- at night she dou- like to say, riding from the netic testing for a ble checks all the South Park Blocks for seven breast cancer TribSeries locked doors in miles around the city at a lei- gene called BRCA SECOND OF TWO STORIES her house and surely pace. when her 40-year- the garage door, Decked out in body paint, old cousin died of even though she Family photos glow lights and various stages the disease eight years ago. At lives in a safe neighborhood. are a daily of undress, the ride started 10 the cousin’s funeral, Krauts- Yet when it came to a predic- reminder for years ago as a protest against cheid discovered a number of tive test that could save her life, fossil fuels. It has evolved into Lorretta family members not only had Krautscheid spent four years more of a celebration of the Krautscheid of developed cancer, but had test- equivocating. freedom and an expression of a cancer gene ed positive for the gene. Oregonians with family his- that runs in her A genetic test could tell tories of illnesses such as Hun- See NAKED / Page 11 family. Actress Krautscheid with about 80 per- tington’s and Alzheimer’s dis- Angelina J olie cent certainty whether she is ease increasingly are asking recently tested destined to get breast cancer. physicians and genetic coun- positive for the She could then choose to have selors if they can take predic- same defective her breasts removed to elimi- gene. nate almost any chance of the See GENES / Page 2 Expect a bigger bill at city’s hotels Travelers will dish out Portland TRIBUNE PHOTO: JO NATHAN HOUSE more cash as Portland central city hotels Portland downtown J oseph and Kathy Goertz take an YEAR AVERAGE OCCUPANCY evening walk in Normandale Park, room rates rise RATE RATE hotel room rates are where they’re concerned that this rising about 10 By PETER KORN 2000 $107 66% Saturday’s Naked Bike Ride will be percent this year, and The Tribune 2005 $108 73% seen by local children. a lot of new business 2010 $121 72% is coming from China. Portlanders expecting out- 2013 $144 79% Here, Chris Erickson, of-town visitors this summer general manager at should prepare themselves Data: Smith Travel Research Heathman Hotel, for a little grousing about the stands by a table hotel rates family and friends less than last year, in August. displaying the hotel’s are going to encounter. And Downtown hotel room rates Chinese welcome they might want to tell those so far this year are up 11 percent package, which puts visitors to book quickly — over the first quarter of last Tsingtao beer Portland’s summertime hotel year. Occupancy was at 72 per- alongside Oregon vacancy rate is expected to be cent, up 5 percent over last pinot noir. among the lowest in the coun- year’s fi rst three months — and try this year. January, February and March TRIBUNE PHOTO: J AIME VALDEZ One more bit of advice. Au- have never been the busy tourist gust might be an easier month season in Portland. Overall in Portland was a cheap date,” says many West Coast cities.” try’s Smith Travel Research to score a downtown hotel room 2013, Portland’s 42 central city Chris Erickson, general manag- Not anymore. Portland’s hotel shows that downtown Portland than July this year, with the city hotels averaged 79 percent oc- er of the downtown Heathman rates have been climbing for the rates are fi nally approaching the expecting five major conven- cupancy. Hotel. “For many years we were last three years, according to tions in July but only three, one “I used to phrase it as perhaps very inexpensive compared to Erickson. Data from the indus- See HOTEL / Page 5

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the BEAVERS’ BATS LACKED POP stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 Genes: Preventative option exists for BRCA ■ From page 1 tive tests to learn whether they will become victims. With those two diseases, which have no cures, physicians and counsel- ors are wary, to say the least. But a test for the BRCA gene that can lead to breast cancer is different because women, such as Krautscheid, should they test positive, do have a preventative option — mastectomy. In fact, Krautscheid says with a posi- tive test she would have opted for the surgery on her breasts and possibly her ovaries. Krautscheid says that know- ing she would have her breasts removed if she tested positive for the BRCA gene brought up questions about body image Karen J ackson that were easier to defl ect by of Forest Grove putting off the test. Another, (left) and her more compelling reason, had to sister, Lorretta do with fears of discrimination. Krautscheid, Possible repercussions hold a wedding Krautscheid and her sisters photo of their were worried that positive test parents, Ethel results in their medical records and Edwin would make it harder for them Duyck. They to get health or life insurance, know for certain or even jobs, should potential that their employers fi nd out. Some fed- father’s side of eral protections against genetic the family discrimination have been insti- carries the BRCA tuted in recent years, but they gene. aren’t foolproof, in Krauts- TRIBUNE PHOTO: cheid’s view. Besides, there is J AIME VALDEZ the law, and there is life. “Who is really going to be in- Jackson says even if she’d terested in marrying you if you “ Not knowing has not been hard taken the BRCA test fi ve or 10 hold the gene for Huntington’s years ago, during her child- Ethics q uestions cast shadow or BRCA or anything?” she asks. for me. I’ve got other stress that bearing years, she would not There are other reasons have opted for surgery. Be- on predictive testing Krauthscheid delayed testing. outweighs anything like this.” sides, in her 30s she felt safe, Say you run a genetics lab normalities testing might re- She’s a faith-oriented woman. since breast cancer has mostly where a couple has asked veal. And Legacy will not per- “This other thing over here is — Karen J ackson, on not being tested for BRCA struck her family members at a that fetal genetic testing form prenatal whole genome hope and spirituality and know- later age. She describes herself be done for a serious inher- sequencing, a recently devel- ing that I’ve led a good life. I as more easygoing than her itable illness such as oped technology that can in- haven’t exposed myself to envi- sister. Tay-Sachs Disease. That form parents about a host of ronmental hazards. I don’t en- ground, she thinks fear of the cheid had to surmount before So why did Jackson submit to happens all the time, says potential diseases in their gage in high-risk behaviors. So medical establishment proba- she could agree to testing had testing last week? During an Legacy Cancer Institute ge- offspring. all of that combined should put bly plays a role for many con- to do with a word: mutation. annual checkup, her doctor netic counselor Paul Dorsey. The thinking? “We’re not me in a good place. I should be sidering diagnostic testing. She hates it. Maybe, she says, found an ovarian cyst. The pos- But when sequencing the sure how to handle the safe,” she says. Krauthscheid recalls going popular culture has taken the siblity of cancer became much genes, Dorsey explains, ge- amount of information we get So Krauthscheid became ex- with her father to see an oncol- word and placed it into our sub- more personal, and visceral. neticists often fi nd out more back,” Dorsey says. tra vigilant about getting mam- ogist after he was diagnosed conscious or pre-conscious She expects to get the results of than just whether the fetus is The reasoning that leads mograms and pelvic exams, with colon cancer. He told the with all sorts of horrible, mon- her testing in two weeks. likely to develop into a person some patients to decide they until that was no longer oncologist he had decided he sterlike implications. The Jackson insists that in the ab- with the one disease the par- don’t want testing for a ge- enough. Four years ago, a sister didn’t want radiation and che- whole idea of predictive test- sence of testing, fear has not ents asked about. Sometimes netic disease means some was diagnosed with breast can- motherapy after his colon was ing, she says, makes her think been a factor in her life. when the parents ask for a fe- people won’t want incidental cer and was found to carry the removed. “He didn’t want that of books and movies where “Not knowing has not been tal genetic analysis for the predictive information that BRCA gene, and their mother poison poured in his body,” those with inferior genes get hard for me,” she says. “I’ve got cause of a heart defect, for ex- geneticists might discover, was diagnosed with a second Krautscheid says. “He wanted sent away to a separate district other stress that outweighs ample, lab techs discover the say bioethicists. When U.S. case of breast cancer. Two to live the rest of his life with as or planet. For Krautscheid anything like this.” fetus is a carrier for a gene labs are instructed to look for years later, an older sister who high a quality as he could.” there is a scary undeniability In fact, Jackson says she sus- that predicts something else, one mutation but discover a did not get a genetic test was Most people, Krautscheid attached to the word mutation. pects she will test positive for such as for breast cancer. mutation for another disease diagnosed with stage three says, would rather avoid those “If this is true about me, if I the breast cancer gene and “Do we tell mom?” Dorsey they sometimes keep the ovarian cancer. types of decisions. have this mutation, then I’m de- even that prospect “does not asks. “We’re still trying to de- fi ndings a secret and destroy Krauthscheid went in for “People would fear that, ‘I fective,” she says. freak me out.” cide. They’re making deci- the evidence. testing and discovered she did have to do what they say. I’m Krautscheid’s sister, Forest As a means of explaining sions on whether they’re go- Dorsey says predictive test- not carry the BRCA gene. And positive for the mutation, so now Grove resident Karen Jackson, why, Jackson points to a con- ing to keep this baby or not.” ing is full of decisions in which telling her sisters became a the professionals are going to put off testing for 10 years. She versation she had with sister Dorsey says that Legacy’s the technology has outpaced tearful event because a little tell me what I need to do next.’ I says the cost of the testing — at Lorretta, after Lorretta discov- ethics board is dealing with our understanding of when part of her felt a kind of survi- think that’s where the majority the time she was told she would ered she did not carry the the question. Meanwhile Leg- and how it should be used. vor’s guilt. of the public is coming from. have to pay $3,000 to $4,000 out breast cancer gene and was acy policy is to tell parents “It’s a brave new world and Learning she does not carry (They) would think, ‘I don’t have of pocket — was a key factor. So feeling guilty about it. ahead of time that lab techs scary at the same time, but the gene allows Krautscheid to my life anymore. I am at the was the stage of her life — she “You know what I told her?” might discover something in- there’s a lot of power here and be a little more objective now mercy of the health care team.’” was just starting a family. To- Jackson asks. “ ‘You know Lor- cidental, so parents can tell we’re just starting to tap it,” in examining why she went so day she and her husband have retta, you came back negative, geneticists whether they he says. long without testing. Even Fear of being ‘ defective’ four children ages 10 and but that doesn’t mean you won’t want to know about other ab- — Peter Korn though she has a nursing back- One other barrier Krauts- younger. get cancer.’ ” 7 DAY FORECAST 336896.060514

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 NEWS A3

rimary election win- Karl Rove to Newt Gingrich, ditional contributions could ardson to become Oregon’s ners usually take a and out-of-state Super PACs. be reported by both groups next governor,” Christie little time to regroup The emails also have drawn No letup in sight in coming weeks. wrote in the email, which al- P before launching attention to two recent polls so blamed Kitzhaber for their general election that show Merkley Christie throws weight wasting $250 million in tax campaigns. Not with double-digit in Merkley, Wehby behind Richardson money on the problem- Democratic Ore- leads over Wehby. plagued Cover Oregon gon U.S. Sen. Jeff For their part, New Jersey Gov. Chris website. Merkley and Re- Wehby’s news re- Christie doesn’t carry much That’s Richardson’s pri- publican victor leases have ac- counterattacks weight in Oregon, even mary issue against Kitzha- Monica Wehby. cused Merkley of among Republican ber, so far. But Chris- Both of their cam- running a smear Water votes followed cluded $1,500 from Friends of voters. So it’s a lit- tie’s endorsement paigns have kept up a campaign against her the money Trees, $2,000 from Profes- tle odd that may be more steady stream of MERKLEY by exploiting two pre- sional & Technical Employ- state Rep. signifi cant email news releases vious domestic dis- Recent election fi lings ees Local 17, $5,000 from the Dennis Rich- SOURCESSAY than the num- since May 20, most attacking putes. The releases also show opponents of the pro- Conservation Campaign, ardson, the ber of voters he the other side. have pointed to other polls posed Portland Public Water $5,000 from local publisher Republican might swing Merkley’s news releases that suggest Merkley is vul- District outraised its sup- Win McCormack, and $20,000 nominee against Richardson’s way. It have sought to defi ne Wehby nerable, despite the state’s porters by a margin of from the Oregon AFSCME Democratic Oregon is an indication that as a right-wing extremist Democratic voter registra- $401,826 to $147,979 during Council 75, which pushed the Gov. John Kitzhaber, Republicans on the nation- and lapdog of the super rich tion edge and history of the primary election. union’s total donation to would tout Christie’s en- al level are taking the race (otherwise known as the 1 electing Democrats to state- Ballot Measure 26-156 was $70,000. dorsement in a May 28 email seriously, the fi rst step in percent) who has no chance wide offi ces. overwhelmingly defeated by No additional contribu- news release. Richardson being able to of winning. They have linked And there’s still more than Portland voters. Last-minute tions have been reported by “I’m excited to write to you raise enough money to run a her to anti-abortion activ- fi ve months to go before the contributions to the Stop the Portlanders for Water re- today and let you know that signifi cant general election ists, other Republicans from Nov. 4 election. Bull Run Takeover PAC in- form since the election. Ad- I’m supporting Dennis Rich- campaign.

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Student’s art lands on ging rights for creating “Amer- scrap electronics and metal at tions, call 1-800-452-5687 before ica’s Best Porridge.” recycling centers on Saturday, 5 p.m., June 5; or reserve online farmers market bags The competition invites oat- June 14. oregonstateparks.org. A Wilson High School sopho- meal cooks to submit written Centers open from 10 a.m. to About half of the state’s 53 more’s design was selected last original recipes and photos of 2 p.m. at: park campgrounds take week for the Portland Farmers the fi nished dishes. The recipes ■ Elm Court Center, 1032 reservations. Market reusable bag. must use Bob’s Red Mill Steel S.W. Main St. (e-waste only) “State Parks Day is our Natalie McKinnon was the Cut Oats. ■ Meals on Wheels People chance to say thank you to our winner of the Country Financial The deadline to enter is Aug. headquarters, 7710 S.W. 31st visitors,” said Lisa Van Laanen, reusable bag design contest. 15. Ave. Oregon Parks and Recreation McKinnon’s design was un- “Oatmeal can be dressed up ■ Gresham: Ambleside Cen- Department director. veiled Saturday on the Portland in so many unique and tasty ter, 600 N.E. Eighth Ave. June 7 is also National Trails Farmers Market music stage. In ways,” said Bob Moore, found- ■ Tigard Center, 8815 S.W. Day. June 7 and 8 are Free Fish- addition to having her design er, president and chief execu- O’Mara St. ing Weekend sponsored by the featured on hundreds of reus- tive offi cer of employee-owned ■ Clark College, 1933 Fort Oregon Department of Fish able bags, McKinnon earned a Bob’s Red Mill. “We’ve seen Vancouver Way, Vancouver, and Wildlife. $1,000 Country scholarship. such creative dishes in this Wash. McKinnon’s design captured contest over the years and Products will be recycled by Photos needed for the theme of “Farmers Feeding COURTESY OF COUNTRY FINANCIAL can’t wait to see what people EG Metals. Most electronics, Families” with a farmer’s out- A drawing by Wilson High School sophomore Natalie McKinnon was come up with this year.” like computers, cell phones and Farm Bureau calendar stretched hands offering a pint selected last week for the Portland Farmers Market reusable bag. Recipes can be submitted at some appliances, can be recy- The Oregon Farm Bureau is of fresh berries mirroring the bobsredmill.com/spar-for-the- cled to help pay for Meals on looking for photos to be part city of Portland. paint, chains, chairs or rope. and winds from Veterans Me- spurtle-2014. Recipes should Wheels People programs. of its 2015 Oregon’s Bounty Wilson seniors Serenna Cady It’s against city code. morial Coliseum through take no longer than 30 minutes For more information, con- calendar. and Abby Molloy were named People can camp up to 24 downtown. to prepare and should make tact Meagan Stuart at meagan. The calendar celebrates Or- runners-up and awarded $500 hours in advance of the parade use of only two stovetop burn- stuart@mealsonwheelspeople. egon agriculture. Horizontal- scholarships. to hold a preferred spot, but Bob’s seeks cooks for ers. Winning dishes will be se- org; 503-953-8130. format, high-resolution images More than 40 Portland high they can’t reserve public prop- Golden Spurtle contest lected based upon creative use — both close-ups and pan- school students submitted de- erty along the 4.2-mile parade of Bob’s Red Mill Steel Cut State parks open for oramic views — are needed of signs for the fourth annual con- route. For the fourth year, Bob’s Oats, originality and fl avor. all types of agriculture in all test. To see other fi nalists, visit In mid-March 2008, the City Red Mill Natural Foods has Since 2009, Bob’s Red Mill free on Saturday seasons. portlandfarmersmarket.org. Council approved an ordinance launched its search for the best has won two world titles at the Oregon celebrates State Photographers with images prohibiting the marking of pub- oatmeal dish in the country. Golden Spurtle World Por- Parks Day Saturday, June 7, by selected for month pages in Or- Watching the parade? lic property or rights of way to The Milwaukie maker of whole ridge Making Championship in opening all the state parks to egon’s Bounty will receive a hold a spot to see the parade. grain foods is calling on home Scotland. people free of charge. photo credit in the 2015 calen- Don’t mark your spot City crews will keep an eye on cooks across the nation to sub- Camping is free Saturday dar, copies of the calendar and Want to get a good spot to sidewalks along the route to mit original oatmeal recipes in Electronics recycling night in tents. Parking is also a year of Farm Bureau. Entries watch Saturday’s Spirit Moun- make sure people are following the Fourth Annual Spar for the free Saturday at the 26 day-use must be submitted by Sept. 15. tain Casino Grand Floral Pa- city regulations. Spurtle Oatmeal Recipe Con- helps Meals on Wheels parks that charge a parking Photo specifi cations and con- rade? Don’t try to mark your The Grand Floral Parade be- test. Entrants compete for the The Meals on Wheels People fee. test rules are available at oregon spot with duct tape, chalk, gins at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 7 grand prize of $5,000 and brag- will raise money by collecting To make campsite reserva- fb.org/calendar. Find outdoor supplies at A-BOY! Fire & Water: Contrasts in Expression

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By BEVERLY CORBELL Mefla, a Reiki master, said Pamplin Media Group she moved here a little more than a year ago from Northern As they sat at a table re- California and picked Estacada cently across the street from on purpose. Barbara’s Flowers and Cof- “We love the proximity to fee waiting for their cue, An- wilderness areas,” she said. gie Melfa and Jessica Fisher, “We moved here from a rural both of Estacada, talked spot and were afraid to move about what it’s like to be an to the city. But here they have extra for the TNT series, the parks and the river, Bagby “The Librarians.” Hot Springs and Mount Hood, “You get to see celebrities all with awesome outdoor J essica Fisher, and interact with the other ex- things to do.” Fisher, a hair- left, and Angie tras,” Fisher said. “But meeting dresser, is practically a native Melfa, Estacada people is the coolest part.” since she’s lived in Estacada residents Melfa said being an extra is since second grade, and said working as “so much fun” and agreed that she loves the town for many of extras on “ The making new friends was the the same reasons. Librarians” for best part, but it also made her Before the action started, TNT, race away appreciate the craft. production assistant Spencer from Barbara’s “It’s amazing to see the intri- Williams said fi lming has been Flowers and cacies of fi lming,” she said. “I going on all over the area, from Coffee in one have a whole new appreciation Salem to downtown Portland to for the actors and all the crew.” Eagle Fern Park. Originally scene. The fi lm crews work for up to from Los Angeles, Williams PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: 20 hours a day, Fisher said, and said he lives in Portland. BEVERLY CORBELL a typical workday is 12 to 13 “Most of the crew is local,” hours, Melfa added. he said. make them welcome as long as over the weekend.” neath the Metropolitan Public (‘Neighbors’), Matt Frewer Two crews fi lmed simultane- In addition to local hires, lo- they (locals) can put up with Despite having her front en- Library in New York and safe- (‘Orphan Black,’ ‘Falling ously that day, Wednesday, cal businesses are helped when the inconveniences.” trance closed off, Barbara guard relics from forces of evil Skies’), and John Larroquette May 21, the last day of three fi lm crews are in town, said Bill Clackamas County has a web Mattson, owner of Barbara’s by slapping them with outra- (‘Deception’). Also appearing days of shooting, in front of Elliott, Estacada city manager. site set up for fi lm crews from Flowers and Coffee, said she geous overdue fees.” The series from the movie trilogy will be Barbara’s on Broadway and at “This is the same crew that all over the country, Elliott had a great day, and her regu- will debut later this year. Bob Newhart (‘The Big Bang the Old Mill Saloon on South- came through two years ago said, and prospects can make lar customers were able to still Here’s some more of EW’s Theory’) and Jane Curtin (‘3rd west Frontage Road. At the Old and fi lmed a couple of scenes specified requests for what come in through the back door assessment of “The Librari- Rock from the Sun’). Mill, the main action of the day for the ‘Leverage’ (TNT) se- they need in the way of location and watch the action through ans” in its April 10 issue: “The Librarians centers on was an “explosion” with loud ries,” he said. “We’ve basically and other details. the front windows. “Noah Wyle (‘Falling Skies,’ an ancient organization hid- noise, fl ying glass and two men had the welcome mat out for The city also benefi ts, to an “It was fun to watch and they ‘ER’) will reprise his role as the den beneath the Metropolitan falling out of the door of the fi lm crews for quite a while.” extent. were all very polite,” Mattson big-cheese librarian and will Public Library dedicated to Old Mill. Elliott said the city just asks “They pay a street closing said of the crew. “I enjoyed hav- also executive produce. Rebec- protecting an unknowing At Barbara’s during one that fi lm crews coordinate with permit and buy a business li- ing them and it helped busi- ca Romijn will play Eve Baird, world from the secret, magical scene, Melfa and Fisher sat local businesses cense and hopefully bring ness. And they bought lots of a sexy counterterrorism agent reality hidden all around. This with two or three other people “Hopefully with all the folks some economic trade to busi- coffee.” who’s in charge of protecting group solves impossible mys- at tables in front of Barbara’s, standing around, it will bring nesses and restaurants,” he According to Entertainment the librarians. ... Other cast teries, fights supernatural and on cue, they all jumped up in some business,” he said. “It said. “They had 90 (people) on Weekly, “The Librarians” is members include Christian threats, and recovers powerful and ran for their lives across generates activity downtown the set up crew and fi ve or six “the story of a group of extra Kane (‘Leverage’), Lindy Booth artifacts from around the the street where a handful of and some fun stuff and we’ll cast members that pulled in special librarians who live be- (‘Dawn of the Dead’), John Kim world.”

The unconscious, subconscious or reactive mind underlies and enslaves man. It’s the source of your nightmares, unreasonable fears, upsets and insecurity. Riverfront Park starts LEARN TO CONTROL YOUR REACTIVE MIND. despite fund shortage Buy and read Dianetics: The Modern Science of MILWAUKIE off Phase II — a $2.2 million looking for more help from ma- Mental Health by L. Ron Hubbard. project that faltered after the jor backers, including the Ore- resignation of project director gon Department of Fish and Milwaukie hopes that JoAnn Herrigel last year. As Wildlife and the Kellogg Good Buy your copy in our bookstore at: part of the upcoming First Fri- Neighbor Fund, which each con- 477805.060514 Scientology Information Center Clackamas County day festivities, officials now tributed $1 million last year to plan to celebrate construction the project. After contributing 309 SW 3rd Ave Or call 503-228-0116 to place will donate land of a new boat ramp, a public $20,000 already, Oregon Marine Portland OR 97204 your order with free shipping. By RAYMOND RENDLEMAN lawn for festivals and gather- Board staff are willing to go back Pamplin Media Group ings, a riverside path and other to request additional funds, but enhancements to establish the also expressed the opinion that Milwaukie’s longstanding park as a regionwide attraction. contribution of additional funds goal to revitalize Riverfront David Evans and Associates is not likely “because they had Park is moving forward de- estimated that the project recently accomplished larger spite a funding shortfall and would cost $2.4 million, but the projects with less money.” ongoing negotiations with city received seven bids from Mayor Jeremy Ferguson said Clackamas County over prop- contractors saying that the he doesn’t have a solid plan or erty needed for the project. project would cost hundreds of fi gure for completing the proj- June 12 & 18 August 6 & 14 Riverfront Park today con- thousands more. To avoid de- ect at this time. Clackamas Learn from four top industry professionals and exhibitors: tains a dilapidated boat launch, laying the project until next County could reimburse a parking area and small rest- summer, City Council last $63,200 access easement that Estate Planning Attorney | Counselor | Real Estate Broker | Home Stager room, and much of the site is month unanimously accepted Milwaukie purchased for this unusable to nonboaters. David the $2.76 million bid from Colf project. A free, informative and fun conference Evans and Associates devel- Construction, which still left a “I’ve heard from the county about gaining freedom by downsizing. oped a design for what will be- $500,000 budget shortfall. City that they may be willing to help come the city’s “Living Room,” staffers then recommended cut- towards the park, but it may not How to protect your hard-earned assets which was approved by Mil- ting pedestrian bridges, path- be a direct refund or forgive- Overcoming emotional and physical obstacles waukie’s Design and Land- way lighting and ornamental ness of the easement payment, marks Committee and Planning hand railings to save about which is fi ne. We are looking for Preparing your home to attract buyers Commission in 2010. $200,000, but a signifi cant short- (any) assistance in closing the Selling your home in today’s market There will be toy hardhats fall remains. gap for what will be a regional and shovels for kids to help kick So now Milwaukie offi cials are asset,” Ferguson said. Six Step Checklist to downsizing successfully SPACE IS LIMITED Dig with dignitaries to cele- Presentations Complimentary Exhibitors brate the groundbreaking of Riverfront Park’s second con- 9:30-11:30 a.m. Lunch noon-3 p.m. struction phase, near the Jeffer- son Street Boat Ramp, at 4 p.m. Murray Hills Christian Church St. Pius X Catholic Church CelebratingCelC ebratiat ngn 500 YeaYearsrsrs of FamFamilyamilyly StSStyleylelee CuCCustomerstosttommer SeService!rvir ce! Friday. 484496.040814 Thursday, June 12 Community Center 76097609 SE SEStark Stark Street Street • 503-254-7387• 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com• mrplywoodinc.com 15050 SW Weir Road, Beaverton Wednesday, August 6 1280 NW Saltzman Rd., Portland 473178.050714 It’s that time of yyearear for..for.... Providence Willamette Falls Community Center Lake Bible Church Cedar Planter Boxes Wednesday, June 18 Thursday, August 14 Raised Garden Beds 519 15th Street, Oregon City 4565 Carman Dr., Lake Oswego Variety of Lattice Trellises RSVP Early: visit UpsideofDownsizing.com or call 503-208-9421 Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies Donate Blood Today!

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Call or visit us online to learn more. 483867.042314 www.ElectrolysisClinicPDX.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 NEWS A5 Hotel: Damascus lawsuits City has may alter land-use DAMASCUS sion Trust and Deborah Francis, An in-room gift as well as the city of Damascus few new and Gene Green, Damascus city package for Chinese guests Citizens say court manager pro tem. at the Heathman The suit was fi led with the Or- could declare state egon Court of Appeals and is ti- rooms Hotel includes Portland-area rules a ‘paper tiger’ tled “HB 4029 petition for judi- goodies, Oregon cial review expedited proceed- ■ ing.” Neither De Young or her From page 1 wine and Chinese By BEVERLY CORBELL attorney returned calls for com- beer. Pamplin Media Group ment before deadline. room rates for Seattle, Denver TRIBUNE PHOTO: The city is asking the Court of J AIME VALDEZ and other western cities, though More lawsuits have been Appeals to declare HB 4029 un- San Francisco and Austin, Tex- come packages upon arrival. summer, the idea that Portland a convention center hotel with fi led regarding citizens’ at- constitutional. as, remain exceptions with sky- The packages feature Tsingtao hotels can’t fetch the rates partial public fi nancing, McCar- tempts to leave Damascus. A second lawsuit has the high rates. beer, Chinese candies and rice asked in other cities has slowly tin says Portland’s historically The city has been sanc- same heading and was fi led by Portland’s average daily rate porridge, alongside local spe- eroded, according to McCartin. low room rates are a factor in tioned by the state this year Green and the city against Hank for downtown hotels in the fi rst cialties such as a bottle of Ore- “As demand has picked up, the lack of new hotel construc- for not submitting a comp plan and Valerie Brown, the first three months of this year was gon pinot noir. they’re feeling a little more bold tion. Given the city’s high occu- since it was incorporated in people to fi le for de-annexation. $137. Seattle’s rate was $146. Portland hotels always have in pricing their product a little pancy rate, new hotels should be 2004. Sanctions included heavy William Cox, attorney for Pat- Austin came in at $211 a night had higher than average occu- more aggressively than they sprouting up organically. fi nes and recent legislation to ton, says he can’t fi gure out why and San Francisco downtown pancy rates, says have in the past,” McCartin says six to eight allow people to de-annex and Patton is named in the suit, ex- rooms averaged $219. Brian McCartin, McCartin says. times a year he fi elds a call from leave the city. cept that with 250 acres, he is Erickson says that May executive vice “ I used to Back in 1999, a hotel chain interested in build- De-annexation became possi- the biggest landowner in Da- through October his hotel rooms president of con- Portland’s down- ing a new hotel here. “They all ble after the Legislature passed mascus. He said if the lawsuits will be more than 90 percent oc- vention and tour- phrase it as town hotels call and go, ‘What’s driving all House Bill 4029 earlier this year succeed, then state land-use cupied, and he expects the same ism sales for Trav- perhaps charged an average that occupancy out there?’” he to allow that to happen. The bill planning would have no teeth. is true of his central city com- el Portland. Some of $108 per night. says. was widely viewed as punish- “If the Legislature cannot tell petitors. That, despite the fact cities, McCartin Portland was a Last year the aver- But according to McCartin, ment because Damascus has Damascus ... to knock it off and that the Heathman’s rates will says, feature high- cheap date. For age was $143. This those chains soon fi nd that con- not submitted a comprehensive they (residents) have more rise about 10 percent across the er room rates and many years we year it will be hard struction costs in the area are development plan to the state. rights than you’ve been giving board, after a similar price hike lower occupancy, to find a room high, and the only way they can The city of Damascus has de- them, if that’s the case, in my last year. Hotel revenue, which but that’s never were very downtown during fi nance new hotels is to charge nied all de-annexation requests, professional opinion, there is no took a dive during the recession, been the strategy inexpensive the summer for higher room rates than are typi- however, on the grounds that land-use law in Oregon,” he has recovered to pre-recession here. less than $150. cal here. Marriott’s $50 million HB 4029 is unconstitutional. The said. “Land-use laws would be a levels, says Erickson, who also Another reason compared to Of course, visi- Pearl District hotel was fi nanced city has also fi led suit against paper tiger.” serves on the state tourism com- for the high occu- many West tors don’t have to through a federal EB-5 program the governor, Metro regional The lawsuits against all those mission and on the commission pancy rate in Port- stay in the central that grants foreign investors government, Clackamas County who want to de-annex is an un- that oversees the Oregon Con- land, McCartin Coast cities.” city. The average green cards that can lead to citi- and everyone who fi les for de- due hardship on many Damas- vention Center. says, is the lack of — Chris Erickson, daily rate for all zenship if they invest in jobs- annexation, about 73 people at cus citizens, even though 68 citi- Portland has become more of new hotels, even Heathman Hotel Portland hotels in building projects in the United this point in time. zens are banding together and a worldwide destination, ac- as Portland has general manager 2013 was $106. States. Most hotel chains don’t Now two more lawsuits have have one lawyer to represent cording to Erickson. The single become a more McCartin credits have that option. been fi led. One lawsuit was fi led them, said Jim Syring of Citi- largest percentage of interna- popular tourist some of the visitor “They think there’s not by Patricia De Young, wife of zens for De-Annexation from tional tourists still comes from destination. Until the Residence growth to efforts that began two enough hotels, but they’ve got to Damascus City Councilor Jim Damascus. Canada, but the numbers of Chi- Inn Marriott, with 223 rooms, years ago when the city’s hotels know they can pencil out at the De Young, against several who “The citizens don’t know nese visitors are growing “ex- opened in the Pearl District in assessed themselves a 2 percent end of the day,” McCartin says. have fi led for de-annexation, in- what to make of this unprece- ponentially,” Erickson says. The April, the central city hadn’t fee that goes toward marketing “They whine to me, ‘Why can’t cluding Lowell Patton, Oregon dented and arrogant attack on Heathman has a separate Man- seen a new hotel since 2009. Portland as a destination to we get the rates up?’” Lumber Export Company Pen- the people,” Syring said. darin page on its website so With downtown summertime outsiders. visitors from China can easily occupancy rates last year at Against a contentious politi- book rooms, and those who do more than 90 percent, and an ex- cal backdrop as intergovern- receive special Chinese wel- pected greater demand this mental agency Metro pushes for imagine yourself working for clean rivers . . . Green Streets filter stormwater to protect our rivers and streams. The city keeps Green Streets working and welcomes your help. Mayor delays vote on O Please help clear litter so stormwater can flow. city transportation fee P Thank you!
 Council will work ing a measure on the November 2014 general election ballot dedi- “ We are taking our with residents and cating the revenue raised by the      fee to transportation projects. time to hear a more 503-823-7740 businesses on impacts The fee proposal was devel- www.portlandoregon.gov/bes/GreenStreetStewards oped by Hales and Transporta- robust debate on the 472365.052714 WS 1427 By JI M REDDEN tion Commissioner Steve Novick The Tribune to generate additional funds for details of this fee.” maintenance, safety and other AUXIER FOCUS FUND INVESTOR CLASS SHARES Mayor Charlie Hales has hit transportation-related projects. — Charlie Hales, PERFORMANCE UPDATE the brakes on the City Council They held several public forums Portland mayor vote on the controversial resi- on it in different parts of town, dential street fee. and also met with business own- March 31, 2014 Although the vote had been ers on a number of occasion. “They want us to be as fair as set for Wednesday, Hales an- Hales and Novick did not release possible to low-income resi- nounced Tuesday morning that their fi nal proposal until after dents, so we want to see if we it will delayed until November. those forums and meetings, can make it less regressive,” 0.25% 13.29% 15.87% 7.02% 7.45% 188.13% That is when the council is tenta- however. Haynes says. 1.81% 21.86% 21.16% 7.42% 3.91% 75.86% tively scheduled to take up the The fi rst public hearing on the Although the City Council is Performance data quoted represents past performance and is no guarantee of future results. The Fund may have fee for businesses, governments proposal was last Thursday. At scheduled to vote on the resi- experienced negative performance during one of all of these time periods. Current performance may be lower and nonprofi t organization, in- that time, the council split the dential street fee on Wednesday, or higher than the performance data quoted. Investment return and principal value will fl uctuate so that an investor’s cluding schools and churches. residential fee from the business Commissioner Steve Novick be- shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than original cost. As stated in the current prospectus, the Inves- According to Hales, both fees fee because of complaints from lieves it needs to be tweaked to tor Class Share’s annual operating expense ratio (gross) is 1.28%. The Adviser has contractually agreed to reduce a are still scheduled to take effect small business owners who felt ensure that more households portion of its fee and 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 in July 2015. they could not appoint it. are eligible for low income dis- within six months of purchase. Returns shown for less than six months do not refl ect the 2.0% redemption fee. For the “We heard from the commu- According to Hales’ spokes- counts. most recent month-end performance, please call (877)328-9437 or visit the Fund’s website at www.auxierasset.com. nity: We are taking our time to man Dana Haynes, the mayor The residential fee proposal hear a more robust debate on decided to delay the residential current calls for households to the details of this fee. But we fee vote after hearing from ma- pay $6 a month in the fi rst year, AUXIER FOCUS FUND GROWTH OF $10,000 have not wavered in our resolve. ny people who said they did not $9 a month in the second year It is our intention to fi nally ad- have enough information about and $12 a month after that. Low- dress our deteriorating streets,” it. Haynes says many people are income discounts would also be Hales says. also worried about the fee’s im- offered, although the city does The council was still sched- pact on low-income Portlanders, not currently have a way for uled to vote Wednesday on plac- a concern shared by Hales. renters to qualify for them. Ready to learn more about relapsing MS? You and your loved one are invited to an MS LIVING EVENT. Hear from MS experts and 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 others who are living with MS. Plus, get some 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, answers about dealing with MS and information 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 on an oral treatment. 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 refl ects performance of the applicable share class of Aux- ier Focus Fund, a series of Unifi 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 refl ects the expenses of the Predecessor Fund. The S&P 500 Index is a broad-based, unmanaged measurement WHEN Tuesday, June 10, 2014 • 6:00 PM 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 WHERE The Old Spaghetti Factory carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is over- weighed in a sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have a greater impact on the Fund than 12725 SE 93rd Ave • Clackamas, OR 97015 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. EXPERT SPEAKER Roopa Bhat MD INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT Puget Sound Neurology 472766.052814 FYI Auxier Focus Fund A meal will be provided | Free parking or valet available. AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 PLEASE RSVP TODAY AT mslivingevents.com or call 1-866-703-6293. The Auxier Difference Register today. Space is limited Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far from the swirling emotions of Wall Street. At his local Oregon farm, and his nearby offi ce, Jeff and his team are able to conduct the

kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it. 473089.060514 Event ID: TR256318 (1145804) US.MS.MSX.14.03.016

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 Le t’s g e t wate r, se we r bu re au chang e s rig ht

ity Commissioner Nick Fish sincere. We commend him for pro- are burdened with one of the highest tions for reform. One idea is to have hasn’t had an easy time be- ceeding with the blue ribbon commis- combined water and sewer bills in the entire City Council serve as a wa- ing in charge of Portland’s sion, even after voters rejected a pro- the country, and to his credit, Fish ter authority, thereby taking control Cwater and sewer bureaus. posed water district on the May bal- has made an effort to keep rate in- of the two bureaus away from a sin- Just prior to or during Fish’s one- lot. That commission can be effective, creases under 5 percent. Both he and gle commissioner. year tenure as water commissioner, however, only if Fish appoints genu- the Citizens Utility Board, however, Many of the recent controversies the bureaus have dealt with lawsuits inely independent members and if are dubious about the city’s ability to involving the Water Bureau and Bu- over loos, fi ghts on the sale of surplus Fish and other city leaders empower hold future increases under that reau of Environmental Services property, controversy about a luxury the commission to consider serious threshold. stemmed from decisions made by for- offi ce building, a proposals for better oversight of the Among the projects that will add to mer Commissioner Randy Leonard, ballot attempt to bureaus. future bills are new underground stor- who was in charge of the bureaus. OUROPINION wrest control of The commission is expected to age tanks, an earthquake-resistant Spreading the responsibility for ma- the two bureaus make its recommendations in the fall, water pipe across the Willamette Riv- jor policy decisions among four com- from the city and, most recently, the which means it will work on a short er and an impending bill for Super- missioners and the mayor would re- need for a historic citywide boil-wa- timeline. Its efforts may be partly in- fund cleanup of the Portland Harbor. duce the chances for similar mistakes ter alert. formed by another independent body Given the unavoidable upward in the future. Through it all, Fish has tackled — the Citizens Utility Board — that pressure on rates, it is of utmost im- This is but one alternative to be each issue and has said he intends to also is providing input into decisions portance that Portland residents have considered by the blue ribbon com- appoint a blue ribbon commission to made by the two bureaus. confi dence in the management of the mission, but the key is for Fish and review the City Council’s oversight of CUB already has issued a report to water and sewer bureaus. Such confi - city leaders to give commission mem- two bureaus that used to be seldom the City Council saying that it needs dence can be restored if the blue rib- bers wide latitude as they make their noticed, but lately have become a to convince taxpayers their money is bon commission is allowed to bring recommendations. Then, Fish and fel- constant topic of public concern. being spent in the wisest and most ef- forth true alternatives to the current low commissioners must take those Fish’s commitment to restoring the fi cient manner. method of oversight. suggestions quite seriously if they public’s trust in the city’s manage- Citizens want to see rates drop, but The Portland Business Alliance and hope to quell future controversies ment of the Water Bureau and Bu- the prospect of that happening is Portland City Club have issued their about two bureaus that could use a reau of Environmental Services is highly unlikely. Portland ratepayers own reports that suggest possible op- break from the headlines.

Portland READERS’ Tribune LETTERS

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. PRESIDENT Public wants its say on city street tax J. Mark Garber egarding the road-us- for that use rather than com- Infi ll product of state’s MANAGING EDITOR/ er fee about to be plaining about their “inadequa- WEB EDITOR foisted on Portland cy.” Isn’t two decades of “free land-use system Kevin Harden R residents by Mayor lunches” the epitome of welfare What’s interesting is that the Charlie Hales and Commission- for drivers who use (and in doing people who are concerned about VICE PRESIDENT er Steve Novick without discus- so, add wear and tear to) those infi ll and driving density into the Brian Monihan sion or a vote (by the public), I roads?” core of neighborhoods vote for the think we may have another ref- William P. Hurley politicians who advocate the Ore- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR erendum on city council over- Southwest Portland gon land-use system (New infi ll Christine Moore reach along the lines of the fl u- rule riles up neighbors, May 27). ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER oridation issue and misuse of Infi ll is not some evil creation of Vance Tong water bureau funds (City street ’Burbs don’t want developers; rather, it is what the fee tries to avoid political traf- Portland road agenda land-use system does. This is the CIRCULATION fi c, May 27). goal. This is “urban planning.” MANAGER I propose that the mayor and This is an open letter to Port- As with most things, many Kim Stephens the other council members take land city Commissioner Steve people support ideas in abstract turns riding the east-side street- Novick: When the Tribune pub- and then recoil when it applies to CREATIVE car so that citizens can share lished my original piece (May 6), them. SERVICES MANAGER their views on this and other it was suggested that you might Chris Hawes Cheryl DuVal matters that concern them, for respond. Discussing that with my Damascus PUBLISHING SYSTEMS $1. It may not put a signifi cant employees, I told them that your MANAGER/WEBMASTER dent in the $40 million and count- response would be right down Association makes Alvaro Fontán ing that they hope to raise with the party line, and it is. Every- this new fee, but it’ll at least help thing you have written here was its case on wolves NEWS WRITERS support the streetcar. totally predictable (Portlanders Jennifer Anderson, In the words of George Harri- want transportation alternatives, This is in response to your ar- Peter Korn, Steve Law, son’s “Taxman,” “... if you walk guest column, May 22). ticle (Endangered wolves need Jim Redden, Joseph the street, I’ll tax your feet ...” Thank you, though, for recog- our protection, Sustainable Life, Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Roger Noehren nizing that electric cars do rely May 15): The Oregon Cattlemen’s Peter Wong Southeast Portland on fossil fuels. Usually you guys, Association (OCA) is a grass- FEATURES WRITER when comparing those to inter- roots membership organization Jason Vondersmith nal combustion vehicles, don’t with a 100 percent volunteer Proposed street fees point that out. board. Our lobbyist has never Close-in downtown commut- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO met Kim Beeler, and her quote SPORTS EDITOR will hurt us all A new city fee to repair and improve streets is running into complaints Steve Brandon ers, many of whom work for the attributed to him was mistaken. I did not realize until reading city, state or county, often do from letter writers that the city isn’t spending its tax money wisely on A lot has happened since the SPORTSWRITERS the paper that the proposed city commute by bicycle, and you love public infrastruture. meeting two years ago Ms. Beel- Kerry Eggers, street fees will apply to business- to tout that 6 percent fi gure. But er referenced, including a wolf Jason Vondersmith, es and government entities as you should get out of the offi ce heating penalty? Homes or busi- lost and left the state? litigation settlement and study Stephen Alexander well as homes (Street fee on fast and take a drive someday around nesses already do not receive Or, how about Republican published by Oregon State Uni- SUSTAINABLE LIFE track, fate uncertain, web story, the greater metro area during heat from the winter sun. Monica Wehby, who has never versity on the Impact of Previous EDITOR May 22). rush hour. Check out Route 217, A benefi t that is often over- held public offi ce but aspires to Exposure to Wolves on Tempera- Steve Law So virtually everyone and ev- I-84, I-205 and Highway 26, and looked is the nonenergy-related make her fi rst run for Oregon’s ment and Physiological Respons- erything in Portland will now be then try to tell me that 6 percent impact of keeping a roof cool as U.S. senator? es of Beef Cattle Following a Sim- COPY EDITOR taxed again. I will pay it at home, of the people using those roads we all know that heat and the Even with vote by mail, 25 per- ulated Wolf Encounter. Mikel Kelly at my business, at my school, at are on bicycles. It’s as ludicrous sun’s rays accelerate the aging of cent of age-eligible Oregonians The OCA believes predator my bus and MAX, at my muse- as saying that 15 percent of them a roof. Why wouldn’t you want are not registered to vote. Only control, including management of ART DIRECTION um, at my gym, at my library, at are riding TriMet. your roof to last as long as it can? 33 percent of registered voters Canadian gray wolves in Ore- AND DESIGN my coffee shop, at my restaurant, If you built a moat around This just doesn’t make sense un- cast a ballot in the May 20 elec- gon, is an important function of Pete Vogel and even at my morgue. Portland and proceeded building less someone wants your roof to tion. Both statistics are an indeli- the Oregon Department of Fish Everyone will pay it in dozens your transit-oriented utopia fail prematurely so they can sell ble indictment of our Oregon ed- and Wildlife. It’s imperative the PHOTOGRAPHERS of repetitions per person. Every within your city limits, I wouldn’t you a new roof. ucational system and its failure ecological balance necessary for Jonathan House Jaime Valdez cost in my life in Portland will care. But you’re not satisfi ed Matt Kolb to teach and train young Orego- all wildlife to thrive is imple- now go up as all these organiza- with keeping your agenda in Camarillo, Calif. nians to be responsible citizens. mented and monitored. Balance INSIGHT tions pass the costs on to me. Portland. You want to push it on Oregon voters couldn’t care is not only important for our en- PAGE EDITOR Rather than an equitable tax, the rest of us. less about the “visions” of guber- vironment but also to continue Keith Klippstein this is a bomb on the Portland Dave Lister So what does it take natorial candidates. Most voters the ability of the cattle industry to economy. Tigard to run for offi ce? will pay no attention to the gover- contribute to Oregon’s economy. PRODUCTION Bill Badrick nor’s race, or any race for that Predator populations must be Michael Beaird, Valerie Northwest Portland The Tribune suggests that matter, until about a week or so carefully planned to meet that Clarke, Chris Fowler Common sense “(Dennis) Richardson is hardly a before the general election in No- balance for the best interests and household name in this state, but vember. safety of those involved. The CONTRIBUTOR should prevail with Want better roads? he does possess the minimum The vast majority of registered OCA supports development of Rob Cullivan Reach for your wallet roof issue credentials necessary to make a Democrats will vote for Kitzha- professional, science-based man- WEB SITE run for statewide offi ce” (Big is- ber, the vast majority of regis- agement programs with signifi - portlandtribune.com The most enjoyable thing “... but during the winter the sues await Kitzhaber-Richardson tered Republicans for Richard- cant input from the local resi- about Dave Lister’s guest col- increased energy use needed race, editorial, May 22). son and the NAVs — nonaligned dents of areas impacted. CIRCULATION umns is the predictability (Port- while using a cool roof will cause I am in no way defending, voters like me — will break Ranchers and the beef industry 503-546-9810 land’s anti-car history is backing more carbon emissions due to much less supporting, Dennis strongly for a name we are com- are proud of our commitment to 6605 S.E. Lake Road up a lot of traffi c, guest column, the increased use of the heating Richardson. However, “minimum fortable with, John Kitzhaber. conservation and sustainability. Portland, OR 97222 May 6). Not only does he carry on fuel source (i.e. electric, natural credentials necessary?” Really? Richard Ellmyer We are ready to fi nd solutions 503-226-6397 (NEWS) and on with nary a fact to slow gas, wood, etc.).” Are you saying that a multi-term North Portland to Oregon’s wolf and predator him, he’s never met a good idea Once again, the claims above elected member of the Oregon management strategy that meet T he P ortland T ribune he didn’t like. are being made without substan- Legislature and former co-chair- Build it, but we need the needs of the animals in- is P ortland’s independent If you’re actually dissatisfi ed tiation (“Cool roof” doesn’t cool man of the Ways and Means volved, livestock and wildlife, and the people involved, those living newspaper that is trusted with the condition of the state’s high energy costs, guest column, Committee is minimally creden- a place to park highways, roads and bridges, you May 29). The science to back this tialed for statewide offi ce? Real- in our rural communities. We to deliv er a compelling, could advocate for an increase in up is thin at best, so let’s use ly? Who would you consider Regarding your article about look forward to engaging in work forward- thinking and the gas tax. Frankly, as conserva- some common sense, if that is well-qualifi ed? development in Lents, this would with those invested in Oregon’s accurate liv ing chronicle tives are fond of saying, there’s still allowed. Perhaps the Republican bas- be great except there is no park- success economically, environ- about how our citizens, no such thing as a free lunch. In the winter, especially in the ketball player (former Trail Blaz- ing in Lents and no shoulders for mentally and for the future of all gov ernment and So Dave, since you obviously northern climates, not unlike er Chris Dudley) who never held on-street parking (Change ready who call Oregon home. businesses liv e, work use the roads, bridges and high- Portland, there is constant cloud elective offi ce, moved to Wash- to pounce on Lents, May 27). Kay Teisl and play. T he P ortland ways the taxpayers built for you, cover and even snow that covers ington to avoid Oregon taxes, and Krista Dennis Oregon Cattlemen’s T ribune is dedicated maybe you should start paying roofs. How then can there be a ran last time for governor, then Southeast Portland Association, Salem to prov iding v ital communication and leadership throughout our community. Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber, president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden, managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong, ssociate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 NEWS A7 Paid Advertisement Voters sort of, maybe, TV Talk Show might back parks bond Doctor's Shocking

Survey shows support day statement. “I fi nd it heart- 2015 and is not replaced, the an- ening that Portlanders recog- nual property tax rate paid by a Revelation for projects in city’s nize the need for investment. typical homeowner with a home Still, we need to do more work valued at $150,000 would de- replacement measure to fi nalize our recommendation crease by $13. If you suff er bouts of acid refl ux, heartburn, on whether to proceed with a Offi cials estimate the parks By JENNIFER ANDERSON bond replacement.” will need more than $365 mil- diarrhea, constipation, bloating, gas or IBS; The Tribune Fritz said she’ll open the con- lion in replacement and main- versation to the larger commu- tenance projects over the next Chief Medical Offi cer, Dr. Liza Leal says beware A new Portland Parks & nity and parks stakeholders. 10 years. Recreation survey shows There will be meetings and ad- A new bond at the same rate of digestion remedies like Prilosec®, Prevacid® lukewarm voter support for a ditional surveys, as well as a can generate an estimated $56 new bond measure, which town hall, planned for June. million to $68 million over the and Nexium®... Th ey Can Cripple You! has prompted parks Commis- There will also be an expanded next 20 years. sioner Amanda Fritz to say Parks Budget Advisory Com- A new bond would: she’s “cautiously optimistic.” mittee and Portland Parks ■ Replace deteriorating ecently, alternative medicine The phone survey, conducted Foundation Board meeting in playgrounds, including the Rexpert Bryce Wylde, a frequent in late May by DHM Research, early July. Couch Park structure serving guest on the Dr. Oz show, revealed a shows 48 percent of the 800 like- The parks bureau says 87 the Metropolitan Learning simple secret that amazed millions who ly voters expressed support for percent of Portlanders love Center Portland Public school, suff er with digestion nightmares. And a parks bond (26 percent with their parks system, with 32 per- which recently had to be re- people haven’t stopped talking about it strong support, 22 with some- cent ranking the quality of ser- moved due to potentially cata- what support), and 12 percent vice as “very good” and 55 per- strophic failure. since. not sure. cent as “good.” ■ Reopen and stabilize trails “I’d give anything More respondents were fa- Parks Director Mike Abbaté such as the closed Maple Trail to make it stop!” vorable when they were told said in a statement: “We have a in Forest Park. that the bond is a replacement nationally recognized parks ■ Repair community swim- Th at’s what most people will tell fund and “will fund critical system because of a 150-year ming pools to prevent emergen- you when asked about their digestive parks repairs without increas- legacy of public stewardship.I cy closures and extend usable problems. “It’s just horrible says Ralph ing tax rates.” am pleased that the commis- life. Burns, a former digestion victim. I was After learning that property sioner is having serious discus- ■ Ensure that more facilities tortured for years by my Acid-Refl ux. taxes would go down if voters sions on the critical mainte- and natural areas are safe and Sometimes I’d almost pass out from reject a bond, voters chose to nance needs across our parks accessible to all, including peo- the pain. My wife suff ers with digestion keep their tax rates level to in- system, including replacing ag- ple with disabilities. vest in the parks system. ing playgrounds, fi xing unsafe ■ Make repairs and protect- problems too. If she eats one wrong When given a reason to op- trails, and other major repairs ing worker safety at Mount thing, she spends hours stuck in the Doctor recommended AloeCure® may pose the replacement bond, op- which currently lack funding.” Tabor Yard. bathroom dealing with severe bouts of be the most important application ever position grew by a few percent- Homeowners currently pay 87 ■ Make structural repairs to constipation or diarrhea.” discovered for digestive health! age points, and support dropped cents per $1,000 on their assessed Pioneer Courthouse Square. FDA Warns About to 65 percent. property value for the expiring ■ Make other major mainte- drinking it.” In fact, it could wipe out “I am cautiously optimistic 1994 parks bond. A replacement nance repairs like restoring re- Popular Antacids stomach pain, discomfort, and frantic that the survey indicates Port- bond measure would replace the strooms and fixing leaking A recent FDA warning explained that runs to the bathroom. landers may be willing to invest expiring one, without increasing roofs. excessive use of antacids could lead to in crucial repairs to our Parks property tax rates. For more info, visit portland an increased risk of hip, wrist, and spine Until Now, facilities,” Fritz said in a Mon- If the 1994 bond expires in parks.org. fractures. Especially in people over the Little Could Be Done... age of 50. But “AloeCure® can help virtually So when alternative medicine expert anyone. Even people with chronic Bryce Wylde discussed an alternative stomach pain can feel better right away,” on National TV, you can imagine how says Dr. Leal. And what’s really exciting is thrilled people were to fi nd out they AloeCure® aids in keeping your digestive could fi nally get relief without having tract healthy, so intestinal distress stops to rely on Prevecid®, Nexium®, Prilosec® coming back. and other dangerous proton pump As Ralph Burns goes on to say, “I inhibitors. But now, according to Wylde, know AloeCure® never claimed to be a your stomach problems could be over substitute for drug store products and is by simply drinking a small amount of a only meant to be a helpful supplement. tasty Aloe Vera extract. It’s as simple as Now though, AloeCure® is the only that! product I need for all my digestion issues” Digestion Defender #1: Major Drug Balances Stomach Acid Companies Are Your fi rst line of defense is calcium malate. Th is natural acid buff er instantly Threatened by sends stomach acid levels plunging. And holds acid levels down so they don’t Natural Digestion return! Remedy. Digestion Defender #2: Over 4 million Instant, Soothing Relief AloeCure® is brimming with polysac- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: KYLIE WRAY bottles have been charides, a “wonder” compound that The Phil Jonsrud library at the Sandy Historical Museum has resources such as articles, old yearbooks and gently coats the throat, esophagus and written family histories. sold nation wide.… stomach, carrying instant relief to cells Washington, D.C. – All across scorched by excess acid. the country, those suff ering with Here’s What Historical museum seeks digestion issues are ecstatic with Doctors Are Saying! the relief they’re getting from a new, ® natural remedy called AloeCure®. AloeCure is backed by important Everyone is thrilled… well, everyone scientifi c studies that confi rm... aloe city grant to stay afl oat except major drug companies, who calms stomach acid and allows your apparently may threaten to take body to heal itself. appropriate legal action. Dr. Liza Leal, M.D & Chief Medical SANDY Offi cer at Meridian Medical. says, “Th at’s why I recommend it to patients Facility needs new Money made who suff er from bouts of heartburn, from the sale of Acid-Refl ux, ulcers, and irritable bowel “We hear the rumors, but we’re operating funds until Shelley Ridge not going to be intimidated. We syndrome...” property will be owe it to our satisfied customers Dr. Santiago Rodriguez agrees. “Just fi nances are stable invested for an to continue to produce a natural two ounces of AloeCure® reduces the ongoing source digestion solution that poses no By KYLIE WRAY of income for the acids in your stomach by ten times.” possible side effects.” Pamplin Media Group museum. Francisco DeWeever, a Certifi ed Nutri- “More than ever, I want to tional Microscopist, “My patients report After nearly seven years PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: introduce digestion suff erers to our of serving the Sandy com- their IBS, Crohn’s, Colitis, Constipation, KYLIE WRAY remarkable product, improve their munity, the Sandy Historical Acid-Refl ux and a host of other digestive health while saving them money, Museum is being threatened ing again for a grant from the age of 200 people a month, ma- problems have all but disappeared.” and provide long lasting relief." by dwindling funds. city to help support the muse- ny of them coming from out of After conducting an unpaid -Doug Jewett, CEO In November, Sandy Histori- um during the transition. state. investigation about AloeCure® claims and American Global Health Group cal Society Vice President Brad She said the museum has no Two-thirds of its collection, success stories, Bryce Wylde commented Picking approached the Sandy debt. “We are fi scally respon- started in 1970, is in storage, ® City Council with a plea for sible and financially gener- waiting to be switched out that pure Aloe Vera extract like AloeCure may be the most important application help while the museum works ous,” Hoffman said. throughout the seasons. The Finally There’s Hope... to stabilize a future source of The Sandy Historical Society museum’s showrooms display ever discovered for digestive health. income. is asking for a grant of $50,000 historic furniture, tools, clothes At fi rst, the thought of drinking He stands wholeheartedly behind his Several years ago, a society by July 1, 2014. Picking also has and more than 2,000 historic aloe vera might make some people study into natural and complementary board member proposed donat- suggested the possibility of a photographs. back away. But in fact, this delicious health and to this day, he receives no ing some property to be sold in $50,000 loan by July 1, 2015, that The Phil Jonsrud Library “digestion cocktail” is doing amazing compensation from the sale of AloeCure® benefi t of the museum. the society would begin repay- holds resource books, year- things for people who suff er with or any other product. As of now, the Shelley Ridge ing on July 1, 2016. books, news article archives stomach problems --- even if they’ve property is shovel-ready, said Despite its fundraising ven- and even handwritten family had them for years. Here’s how it Safe And Easy To Use President Jerry Lawson. The tures and collection of dona- histories. works… With no sugar, no stimulants, and zero three lots now have a paved tions, the Historical Society Picking said that if the city calories, AloeCure® is safe, all-natural road, a powered gate, a well has not made enough money to doesn’t decide to give the mu- Stop Stomach Agony and full utility hook-ups. cover its monthly costs of run- seum the grant, supporters will and has absolutely no side eff ects. It’s Your stomach naturally produces acid Lawson said there is a great ning the museum. go probably go back to asking tasty, drug-free, and simple to use. Just view of Mount Hood. The society’s annual Rum- donors for help, just as they did so strong, it can dissolve an aluminum drink two ounces, once in the morning, He said the plan is to sell the mage and Junque Sale was when they decided to start spoon in just 30 minutes! And when and once at night, and start enjoying properties, then take that mon- held the weekend of May 24, building the museum. excess acid escapes into your esophagus, immediate life- changing relief! ey and invest it in another but made less than $1,400. This Started in 2004, the museum throat and stomach lining, it unleashes Th e makers of AloeCure® have agreed property for an ongoing source summer the society will hold took three years to build. the scorching pain of Acid-Refl ux, to send you up to 6 FREE bottles PLUS 2 of income to help fund the mu- its quilt and antique shows, “We said, ‘We’re going to heartburn, ulcers and more misery. Add free bonus gifts with your order— they’re seum’s costs. and while the quilt show usu- build this museum, whether or the problems of stress, and “all heck The Historical Society’s an- ally brings in $7,000, the an- not we have the money,’” Law- yours to keep no matter what. Th at’s breaks loose.” nual expenses total about tique show doesn’t yield much. son said. “We had to either enough AloeCure® for 30 days of powerful $63,000, and this year it expects As the Historical Society’s start, or wait and wait.” Dr. Liza Leal, a well known expert on digestive relief, absolutely free! a $30,000 shortfall. savings deplete, the museum is During construction, the his- chronic pain management explains... To order simply call our toll free ® “We’re going to run out of running a defi cit of about $3,000 torical society managed to “Th e AloeCure can work genuine hotline: 1-888-895-0117. But hurry! Th is money before we can sell the a month, Picking said. He said raise the $2 million it took to miracles. It buff ers high acid levels with lots,” Picking said. “While his goal is to keep the museum fi nish the museum. is a special introductory off er, reserved amazing speed. So your stomach feels for our readers only. Call now, supplies we’ve had two offers on the doors open as they work to- At the May 19 council meet- completely at ease just moments after lots, I think it’s going to take a ward a sustainable source of ing, Mayor Bill K ing expressed are limited! while to sell them, and a while income. his desire to help the museum to invest the money.” “Museums can be problem- in any way the city can. “It’s THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS MAY VARY. *ALOECURE IS NOT A DRUG. IF YOU On Monday, May 19, board atic,” Picking said. “But we are our history. It’s where we came ARE CURRENTLY TAKING A PRESCRIPTION DRUG YOU SHOULD CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR BEFORE USE. FOR THE FULL FDA PUB- member Nancy Hoffman spoke working toward a solution.” from,” K ing said. “It’s almost LISHED WARNING PLEASE VISIT HTTP://WWW.FDA.GOV/DOWNLOADS/FORCONSUMERS/CONSUMERUPDATES/UCM213307 to the City Council about ask- The museum serves an aver- the centerpiece of the city.” 473090.060514 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 Swimmer dives into the cold Willamette in his cancer fi ght GRESHAM other cancer patients can find the power to heal. Hall also wants to prove that To train, Dean 184-mile swim begins the Willamette is not as dirty as Hall has been in Eugene, is set to people think. “Most parts of the swimming Willamette River are really wild portions of the end in North Portland and beautiful, and we don’t see Willamette River TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO any of it,” Hall says. once or a twice Until 2008, people who wanted to watch the Grand Floral Parade could By CARI HACHMANN A couple of professional kay- a week since mark their spots on sidewalks with duct tape and paint. The city put a Pamplin Media Group akers will guide Hall out of Eu- mid-April, and stop to that, but has allowed overnight camping along the parade route gene, where the fi rst 30 miles of pounding out the night before the event. During the next 18 days, current are the most treacher- laps in a Gresham man Dean Hall will ous. He says they’re a little wor- Gresham pool attempt the extraordinary. ried, but he has partnered with since last Since Monday, the licensed the Willamette Riverkeepers to summer. Groups set up tents therapist diagnosed with two “ensure it’s safe for even a guy COURTESY PHOTO forms of cancer — leukemia and like me.” lymphoma — has been swim- Hall fears little. “I guess you he felt. along parade route ming the length of the Willa- have to love being outdoors, but I More online He tracked his progress in his mette River, 184 miles, to prove always have,” he says. ■ Follow Dean Hall as he updates “English Channel diary,” until he that cancer patients don’t have to about his swim on Facebook by set his fi rst benchmark last No- rade-viewing spaces. The deci- give up on their dreams and am- Leaving Kansas behind searching “Swimming in Miracles.” vember. One full mile — 36 laps Right 2 Dream Too sion relaxes city regulations bition. When the 54-year-old dropped ■ To learn more or donate to his in the pool — without stopping. protest staged at against overnight camping in Leading him in a bright-or- the bomb on his physician — Dr. cause supporting the Leukemia & “At that time it felt like a big deal rights of way, something that ange kayak is Hall’s tenacious Januario Castro at University of Lymphoma Society, visit www. for a guy with two cancers,” Hall irks advocates for homeless 79-year-old father, a former California San Diego — that he mwoy.org/pages/oswim/ says. Rose Festival event oswim14/swiminmiracles people. Mazama mountain climber who planned to swim approximately The Tribune People participating in the was diagnosed with the same three marathons a day for three A cold handshake “Pitch A Tent for the Right 2 Sur- form of leukemia as his son and weeks from Eugene to the con- ers grew up in Gresham and was Hall has been swimming por- Members of Right 2 Dream vive” event will set up tents in who has taken over the logistics fl uence of the Columbia River, active his whole life, playing soc- tions of the river once or twice a Too plan to take advantage of downtown Portland along the of the swim. Hall says, “He thought it was cer, climbing in the Gorge, hiking week since the early spring. the city’s overnight camping parade route. Organizers expect Hall cites three reasons why pretty crazy.” the Cascades and competing in Mid-April, Hall took his fi rst rules before Saturday’s Grand people from Seattle and San he’s doing this. “Blood cancers Hall named his fundraising triathlons. dip in the river at Independence, Floral Parade and pitch tents Francisco to join the event this are the No. 1 killer in America campaign “Swimming in Mira- After graduating from David southwest of Salem. on downtown sidewalks, call- year. Groups like Jobs with Jus- today,” Hall says. “I’ve got two of cles” because he says it’s a mira- Douglas High School, the highly- With his endurance built up, ing attention to the plight of tice, Sisters in Strength, Sisters them, and neither one are in re- cle he’s alive and swimming. recruited defender toured Eu- Hall had been working to clima- homeless people. of the Road, Seattle Share/Wheel, mission.” “More importantly, I believe all of rope before following a soccer tize his body for the cold water “The city allows people to Western Regional Action Project For every mile Hall swims, he us are swimming in miracles. scholarship to Kansas, where he by taking long ice showers and pitch up tents for pleasure, but and the Radical Cheerleaders is asking supporters to donate What we have to do is dive in and fell in love with a girl, married, ice baths. they won’t allow people to pitch a plan to participate in the over- $1, $5, $10 or more. As part of his notice.” raised a daughter and started his Hall gets his tenacity from his tent to survive. This is wrong,” night protest that includes enter- “Swimming in Miracles” fund- Last August, Hall wasn’t doing own private practice. father, a man who ran marathons says Leo Rhodes, a spokesman tainment by local hip hop artist raising campaign for the Leuke- well. A string of unfortunate Ever since he was a kid, Hall around the world and climbed for the Old Town nonprofi t group Mic Crenshaw and Shoehorn, the mia and Lymphoma Society, ev- events left him floating hope- says, “I wanted to swim the Eng- almost every mountain in the that has camped in a private lot tap-dancing saxophonist. Orga- ery dollar he earns goes straight lessly in a life he no longer recog- lish Channel.” Northwest. “He’s the one who on Northwest Fourth Avenue nizers also plan a talent show, to research or the aid of those nized. In 2007, Hall was diag- In the summer of 1984, Hall taught me how to be mentally since October 2011. “Homeless potluck meal, a movie, T-shirt suffering with a blood cancer. nosed with leukemia. In 2010, he was back from college in Gresh- tough,” Hall says. people are just doing human sales and political advocacy. Secondly, Hall, a marriage and lost his wife to brain cancer 15 am when he found himself stand- But that day the water tem- things like sleeping, getting out The Pitch a Tent event begins family therapist of Dean Hall days before their 30th wedding ing over the Willamette River perature still hovered at 41 de- of the rain and resting.” at 10 a.m. Friday at Southwest Counseling Services in down- anniversary. In 2012, his de- instead. The thought bubbled in grees and Hall wasn’t wearing a The Spirit Mountain Casino Fourth Avenue and Washington town Gresham, says in his prac- pressed immune system caused his mind: How cool would it be to wetsuit. Grand Floral Parade begins at 10 Street. tice he has seen people diag- the leukemia in his body to come swim the length of his hometown Typically, Hall said, he can a.m. Saturday, June 7, at Veter- Right 2 Dream Too has been nosed with cancer — especially back with a vengeance, bringing river? “No one’s ever done it, and handle cold (he’s swam in Crater ans Memorial Coliseum. It winds locked in a fight with the city men — often give up on their with it non-Hodgkin small cell I would be the fi rst,” he says. Lake), but this time — despite through downtown streets and since its tents fi rst were pitched dreams. lymphoma. The fi rst time Hall dove into a having prepared himself — he ends at Lincoln High School. on the site of a demolished adult “I want to show to cancer pa- Broken and lost, Hall left be- pool after he was diagnosed with says “It felt like ice water.” Beginning Friday evening, the bookstore near the Chinatown tients that they don’t have to hind life as he knew it in Kansas, leukemia, he caught pneumonia. Only in the water for 20 min- city will allow people to camp Gate. Old Town business groups limit themselves,” Hall says. closed shop on his once-thriving “I knew it was pretty risky, but utes, his lungs and throat started overnight on sidewalks along the want the homeless camp/rest “The only thing that limits us is private practice and moved home quite honestly, I didn’t care,” Hall to constrict and he felt hypother- 4.2-mile route to hold spaces to area to move to another location, our own belief systems. I believe to Gresham. It took him a year says. mia begin to set in. The following watch the parade. In mid-March possibly outside the neighbor- I can do this, so I will.” and three months to get a new Hall is against doing any kind week, Hall was back in the river, 2008, the City Council adopted hood or in a rented building. Having never been a competi- therapist license and open a new of chemotherapy. “The research only this time he was wearing a new rules that prevent people When Right 2 Dream Too set tive swimmer, Hall began swim- practice in the Kohler building of with chemo isn’t good in terms of wetsuit, donated by Portland’s who want to save spots to watch up the camp in 2011, Portland ming in a Gresham pool last downtown Gresham. life expectancy and long-term ef- Athletes Lounge, which he will the parade from using duct tape, city code did not include rules summer, gradually upping his “I was sad; my health was fects on the body’s organs,” he wear for the swim. chalk or paint to mark their ar- governing an urban homeless training until he got serious gone; I didn’t have my work,” he says. Hall’s attempt is a 184-mile eas in the rights of way, some- campsite. Bureau of Develop- about taking on the Willamette says. When his lymph nodes staged swim, kind of like a Tour times days in advance. ment Services offi cials soon af- this February. As he struggled to get back on swelled, he preferred to go on a de France. His blood counts are Instead, the city will allow terward adopted state recre- Hall’s just “an ordinary guy.” his feet, Hall tried to remember 40-mile bike ride. Hall says the so good right now, Hall has full overnight camping on sidewalks ational campground rules to A guy who believes that if he can who he was. The son and grand- more he started swimming, the support of his doctor to do the and in rights of way to hold pa- govern the Old Town camp. front crawl the Willamette River, son of Mazama mountain climb- stronger he got and the better swim. HOME DELIVERY-

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

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

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09PT4 447630.051514 *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 NEWS A9

Celebrating The Lives

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

Placing an obituary is a In Loving Memory Service Directory fi nal keepsake of a loved one and provides a memorial Rev. Max L. Schaefer tribute to their life.

St. Cloud The Pamplin Media Group April 15, 1931 – offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the May 23, 2014 community. To place a tribute, please go online ‘To you O Lord, I lift up my soul; in you to any of our newspaper websites I trust, O my God’ — Psalm 25:1 Portland and fi ll out our easy to use tribute Funeral services will be at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, 832 NE Broadway form. June 27, 2014 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Sauk 503-783-3393 You can also email your tribute Rapids, Minn. for Rev. Max L. Schaefer, age 83 of St. Milwaukie and photo to the appropriate 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. newspaper. Cloud, who passed away on Friday, May 23 in Waite 503-653-7076 Park. Rev. Paul Cloeter will officiate and burial will Please feel free to contact any of be at a later date. Friends and relatives may visit one Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd our newspaper representatives hour prior to the services at the church in Sauk Rapids 503-885-7800 with any questions. on Friday. Arrangements are entrusted to Williams Dingmann Family Funeral Home in Sauk Rapids. SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Max Leon Schaefer was born on April 15, 1931 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 $ in Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada to Gerhard and Immediate Burial $550500 Paula (Pieper) Schaefer. He was married to Amy Bartz No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility on October 29, 1961. He has lived in Minnesota since www.ANewTradition.com In Loving Memory 2011, previously living in Oregon. Max completed 412210.012413 high school and continued his studies at Concordia College in Milwaukee, Wis. and graduated from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo. He enjoyed Cheryl A. Colley golfing, cars and being with his family. Max loved to September 29, 1955 - tell jokes and had a great sense of humor. In Loving Memory May 30, 2014 Survivors include his wife, Amy of St. Cloud, Minn.; sons and daughter, Christopher (Stephanie) Ruth E. McNamee of Sauk Rapids, Minn., Theodore (Nancy) of Albany, Ore. and Rebecca (Chris) Kurtz of Sauk Rapids April 15, 1933 - A Celebration of life for long Minn.; grandchildren, Andrea, Chandler, Sarah, May 20, 2014 time Gresham resident, Cheryl A. Hannah and Nathaniel Schaefer and Tasha Kurtz; Colley will be held on Saturday, June 7 and brothers and sisters, Tim (Lana) of Burnsville, Her Flint, Mich. high school yearbook @ 2:00 PM at the home of Norine & Kevin Minn., David (Judy) of Coral Gables, Fla., Lois LeCroy, 950 NW 7th St. Gresham 97030. Gresham picture is inscribed, ‘Cute, little, and mostly Memorial Chapel, directors (Martin) Bauer of Lincoln, Neb., Carol (Jim) Brauer both.’ Diminutive in stature, Ruth was anything of Canton, Ohio, and Laurel Schaefer of Burnsville, Cheryl A. Colley was 58 at her passing, born on Minn. He was preceded in death by his parents. but by nature. Feisty to the last, she passed peacefully, if Sept 29, 1955 in Coos Bay, Oregon. She lived Memorials are preferred to Concordia unwillingly into God’s hands in the presence of family on in Gresham and SE Portland for most of her life. University, Portland, Ore., Concordia Seminary, St. May 20, 2014. Cheryl attended Gresham High School, and graduated in the Class of 73. Louis, Mo. and Prince of Peace Lutheran School, Ruth married Air Force SMSgt Bobby D. McNamee. Cheryl worked at Rockwood Water District for the St. Cloud, Minn. They traveled the world together fulfilling what family Obituary, Guest Book and Video Tribute available past 18 years, where she held the position of Senior lore suggests was a solemn promise to produce and raise online: www.williamsdingmann.com Accountant. exactly three boys and three girls in alternating order: Cheryl was a member of the Lutheran Church. She David, Barbara, Charles, Michelle, Robert and eventually enjoyed gardening, art, reading, and crossword Ruth Lynn. Ruth, Bobby and brood finally retired to live puzzles. Cheryl was the sweetest loving person who adored her children, grandchildren, and family above quietly in a corner of Northeast Portland. all else. 473674.060314 Bobby preceded Ruth in death in 1981. Described as She is survived by her two children: Bo Nyleen & ‘a pillar of love,’ Ruth left behind a home always filled his wife Christa, and daughter Carly Nyleen. In Loving Memory with stories and laughter. She is survived by her 103-year- Two Grandsons: William & Brody Nyleen old mother-in-law, six children, and 30 grand-and-great Two sisters: Joanne Alexander & Kimberly Scott John Allen Coleman She is also survived by: her mother Sharon Scott grandchildren. November 4, 1943 – May 25, 2014 and her Soul-sister: Norine LeCroy She will be interred with Bobby in a simple ceremony Family suggests contributions to OPB or to your John Allen Coleman was born at Willamette National Cemetery on June 9, 2014 at 9 a.m. local library in her honor. November 4, 1943, seventh of the ten children of Ernest and Alzina Coleman. He grew up on the family potato farm in Hay Springs, Nebraska. His early rec- ollections are of taking the back In Loving Memory seat out of the family car and fill- David John Boyle ing it with big 50 pound bags of Dennis “Denny” potatoes. He and his mother to would drive through the country- Daniel McNamee November 19, 1940 May 15, 2014 side, stopping at each farmhouse Lt. Colonel David John where very young Johnny would go to the door and ask, July 30, 1946 - May 28, 2014 Boyle passed away peacefully “Would you like to buy some good dry land potatoes?” Dennis “Denny” Daniel McNamee, on May 15, 2014 following a So began his career in sales. of Hermiston Ore., died peacefully at long illness. John entered Friends Academy in Haviland, Kansas as home Wednesday, May 28, 2014. He was 67. He was born in Everett, a high school freshman and was there through junior col- Denny was born on July 30, 1946 in Portland, Ore. Mass. to Neal Sr. and Catherine lege (6 years total). It was there that he became part of to Daniel and Genevieve McNamee. He graduated from Boyle. Following graduation the popular and widely-traveled barbershop/gospel quar- North Catholic High School in 1964. In 1968 he married from Malden High School, tet called The Kingsmen, singing bass in his deep and the love of his life, Katherine Humphries, and together he began an Army career in clear voice. they had three children. 1960 as an enlisted man. He The Kingsmen Quartet was offered full scholarship to Denny worked in the Agriculture/Produce industry later attended San Jose State attend George Fox College and represent GFC in depu- for over 30 years. He displayed high integrity, a tireless University where he received his tation, so he continued his education there for the next work ethic, and great attention to detail. During his career degree in political science and became a lieutenant. He two years. At GFC he met his wife, Donna Wilhite. he developed numerous long lasting relationships and then served two tours in Vietnam. He was the recipient They were married on June 19, 1965. friendships, which he believed to be his greatest success. of the Silver Star, seven Bronze Stars, Soldier’s John graduated from Southern Oregon College in 1966 He retired from Botsford & Goodfellow Inc., in 2000. Medal, five Air Medals, Purple Heart and three Army with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Elementary Education. Denny enjoyed traveling, fishing, hunting and the Commendation Medals. While serving in Vietnam, he He spent the next six years as teacher, vice principal, and outdoors. He had a passion for classic cars (Hot Rods) was a member of the 173rd Airborne Brigade (Sky principal in various public schools. and enjoyed building his collection over the years. Soldiers) and participated in the first combat jump In 1972 John entered the real estate field as salesman Denny is survived by his wife of 46 years, Katherine into that country. and broker, eventually owning his own company, John McNamee; son and daughter in-law, Chris and Abby While stationed in Germany, he met Vicki Porter, Coleman Realtors. After 38 years in the real estate field, McNamee of Sherwood, Ore.; son and daughter in- originally from Lake Oswego, and they married in 1976. John became an insurance adjuster in 2011. law, Darren and Jaycie McNamee of Hermiston, Ore.; He attended Command and General Staff College Other interests of John’s were building and remodeling daughter and son in-law, Kelly and Josh Akin of Portland, and also earned his master’s degree in international houses, singing concerts with his family, writing biogra- Ore.; grandchildren Teagan and Keira of Sherwood Ore.; relations. David became a foreign area office/ defense phical books, documenting family history with pictures Carsen, Chloe, Leyton and Elle of Hermiston, Ore., attaché and served in Bogota, Colombia and Panama. and videos, attending gospel music concerts, scoutmas- Max and Maggie Akin of Portland, Ore.; brothers and The family returned to the States and he served as ter, and church activities. John loved to travel and has sisters, Virginia Blair, Tom McNamee, Carol Chaney, professor of military science at Cornell University been in every state except Hawaii. He enjoyed two trips Mary Lou Maxwell, Patty Keizer, George McNamee, and following that, seven years at the Pentagon. A few to Alaska and a trip to Costa Rica. Paul McNamee, Joe McNamee and numerous nieces, years after his retirement, the family moved to Lake John was optimistic, friendly and outgoing. He had a nephews and cousins. Oswego, Ore., where he worked in marketing and sales. gentle kindness about him, and was full of many happy Denny was preceded in death by his father, Daniel He is survived by his loving wife, Vicki; son stories and light-hearted jokes. Joseph McNamee; mothers, Genevieve and Jeanette Christopher David Boyle and his wife Emmylou of He loved meeting old friends over coffee and making McNamee; brother, Michael McNamee; sister, Sharon Tualatin, Ore.; daughter Kelly Nicole Cochran and new friends. He was always connecting with people, Matsumoto and grandson, Ethan McNamee. her husband Ernest of Chicago, Ill.; son Derek Shawn even up to his last moment. Denny’s kind heart and love for family and friends Boyle of California and two grandchildren. He is also John Coleman died on May 25, 2014. He is survived were an inspiration to all. He lived his life with love, survived by two brothers, Neal Jr. of New Hampshire by his wife Donna; daughters Janet (and Adam) LaMotte, integrity, passion and bravery. He will be greatly missed! and Douglas Wood-Boyle of Massachusetts. He was a Donelle Drohman, and Julie Coleman; grandchildren A Memorial Mass will be held at Our Lady of Angels loving father, husband and most of all friend. David, Jeff, Kate, John, and Anna Drohman; sisters Elsie Catholic Church in Hermiston at 1 p.m., Saturday June A private military funeral and internment will be Cate, Rose (and Emerson) Eckert, Annie (and Scott) 7, 2014, followed by a reception at John and Marge held at Willamette National Cemetery. There will be a Wadsworth, Ruth (and Herb) Stone; brothers Jim (and Walchli’s Farm. celebration of life service at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June Dot) Coleman, Steven (and Faith) Coleman; sisters-in- In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Denny’s 7 at Lake Oswego United Methodist Church, 1855 law Marellen Coleman and Hazel Coleman; and count- name to Vange John Memorial Hospice, 645 W. Orchard South Shore Blvd., Lake Oswego. less other relatives and friends across the nation. Ave. Suite 300, Hermiston, OR 97838. Donations in David’s name can be made to Hope Memorial service will be at Newberg Friends Church Please send condolences at burnsmortuaryhermiston.com for the Warriors Foundation, Oregon Hospice or the on Monday, June 16 at 2:00 p.m. Burns Mortuary of Hermiston, Oregon is in care of Lake Oswego United Methodist Church. arrangements. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“ENGLISH LESSONS WE NEVER LEARNED” By MaryEllen Uthlaut Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 97 Reptilian warning DOWN 25 Cognac initialism do, in Harry Potter 104 Top Tatar Sudoku 1 Bojangles specialty 98 Rosy answer in a 1 Piglike forest dweller 30 Yule aide books 107 Dark times, 4 Gets into VHHU·VFU\VWDOEDOO" 2 How the cheese 33 Like some surgery 70 Money-managing informally Answers 8 Plains tribe 103 Beer holder stands? 34 More, in adspeak execs 109 How a noted spider 13 If all goes well 105 Detective Wolfe 3 So last week 37 Bony labyrinth 71 Latin being came? 19 __ mode 106 “Tristram Shandy” 4 Japanese 38 Longtime publisher 72 “__ Nacht” 110 Tennis tie Puzzle 1 20 CINN-A-STACK author lawmaking body __, Mead and 73 Perils at sea 111 Playground seller 108 “__ Not Seen the 5 Sounds of surprise Company 74 Staff additions? response to 21 Unskilled work Sun”: Dickinson 6 Rocket section with 40 Twisted into thread 75 They might be left 51-Across 22 Combat mission poem a heat shield 41 Mount south of on the road 112 Bank deposits? 23 Legal dispute over 112 Committed 7 Tell, slangily Olympus 79 Ones sitting tight? 113 Sponsorship: Var. personal property? 117 Hurt badly 8 1998 Masters 42 Series ender 80 Feudal estate 114 Part of LAPD: Abbr. 26 Crew and golf 118 Peacock and champion 43 Curl up 81 Interstate H-1 locale 115 Return from the 27 Map of Hawaii, often rooster 9 Turn-of-the-century 44 Word with cats or 82 Army detachment canyon? Puzzle 1 28 Film feline 119 Real estate hires year cow 83 “Momo” author 116 One who walks the 29 Sports car quality 120 Philatelist or 10 1977 Steely Dan 45 Bad day for Caesar Michael walk   5RG·VDVVRFLDWH numismatist? album 46 Mouth formation 84 Joke ending? 118 Subject of an 32 Liquid-Plumr maker 124 Walk softly 11 Cartwright son 47 Beelike 86 Siena sweetie annual Colorado   $VSLULQJDWW\·V 125 Euripides play 12 Genesis shepherd 49 Put a stop to 89 Pair of officers? brewing festival Sudoku challenge in which the title 13 Evaluate 53 Time management   0HGYHGHY·VGHQLDO 121 Legal deg. 36 Generic pooch heroine never goes 14 Palace of the figure 91 Vegan beverage 122 Wreath of welcome 39 Oratorical to Troy Ottoman sultans 54 Ring__ 93 Meet by chance 123 “No mortal could __ Puzzles elements? 126 Lamb alias 15 19th-century literary 55 Highland families 94 Builder with Zeus”: Homer 45 Wyo. neighbor 127 Sgt., for one sisters 56 Major addition? 99 Undoes Puzzle 2 48 What the fourth little 128 Fur fortune family   5DLVRQG·BB 57 Unfailing 100 Proverbial kettle piggy had 129 Heavenly path 17 Is sidelined 62 Mob activities critic 50 Some avant-garde 130 Prog. listing 18 Hardy heroine 63 Senioritis?   %XLOGHU·VPDWHULDO art 131 “__ a life!” 24 Righteous 66 GPS suggestion 102 Ford Explorer Sport 51 Playground beginning?   :KDW0XJJOHVFDQ·W __ response to 111- Down   6DQWD·VPLQRU children? 58 Cause trouble to 59 Skipped over 60 U.S. currency 61 As one might expect 64 Flight segment 65 Equip with weapons, old-style 68 “Hamlet,” e.g.: Abbr. 69 Settlement Crossword QHJRWLDWHGE\RQH·V ancestors? Answers 76 Lugs 77 Smooth move 78 God-fearing 80 Bourbon with a floral logo 85 Follower of Samson? 86 He overthrew Batista in 1959   -DPHV·VFUHDWRU 88 Part of a broken-up prison term? 92 Online recruiting site 95 Stand up to 96 Bold Ruler, to Secretariat Puzzle 2 6/5/14 | [email protected] | ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. HOME DELIVERY Reach more than 200,000 readers every week! coming to a mailbox near you! YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE Contact us at 503.684.0360

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip LOOK NO FURTHER Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 NEWS A11 Naked: For one night, fl esh gets a free ride ■ This year, Saturday, June 7, um they gathered at the South notice is not good enough. She From page 1 the event has received a permit Kathy Goertz Park Blocks. This year they says her husband put up his own to stage at a neighborhood park chats with asked for permission from the signs in the park, which were cyclists’ vulnerability, organiz- for the fi rst time, to avoid the neighbors at Rose City Neighorhood Associa- taken down. And she went to ers say. Rose Festival and other traffi c Normandale Park, tion, which approved it. neighbors to tell them about the That doesn’t matter to Kathy downtown. to talk about their Event organizer Stephen Up- event and collect signatures and Joseph Goertz, a Northeast In a cruel bit of irony that concerns over the church describes the ride on the from people calling for a stop to Portland couple in their 60s who would be funny if it weren’t so planned Naked city permit as “a it. Twenty-five of have been unwittingly trapped real for the Goertzes, the neigh- Bike Ride event lighthearted pro- her neighbors in the world of naked bike riders borhood park just happens to be happening this test against our “ There was a signed on. two years in a row. Normandale Park, directly Saturday. dependency on This year the Last year, they became stuck across from their house of 43 fossil fuels and a constant stream Goertzes have chil- in the mass of riders as they years. TRIBUNE PHOTO: commentary on dren and grand- JO NATHAN HOUSE of naked bike were leaving the Rose Festival. It was almost too much for the vulnerability children coming to “As we were coming back them to handle. not feasible, much like the un- If the police were to make ar- of users of the riders riding by town to celebrate a about 11 p.m. across the Haw- “We pay taxes,” Goertz says. permitted protests that happen rests at an event like this, there road such as pe- us, about two graduation, and thorne Bridge, there was a con- “This shouldn’t be going to regularly downtown.” would be a good case for them to destrians, cyclists would’ve been stant stream of naked bike rid- that.” When events like this happen, be overturned, Simpson says. and skaters.” The feet apart.” gathering outside. ers riding by us, about two feet “we’d rather be assisting the The violinist was “drawing goal of the ride is — Kathy Goertz But they’ll stay in- apart. I had to be careful. I Unpermitted protests movement of it,” Simpson says, art on the sidewalk and playing to express those doors instead. The couldn’t handle it,” Kathy Go- The legality of the event is in “rather than stand there with a violin,” Simpson says. “If he objectives, he Goertzes are con- ertz says. “I walked across with fact a balancing act for the city, our arms crossed, because it’s was protesting something, it’s says, as well as to “contribute to cerned about the families who’ll my paper in front of my face.” Portland Police Sgt. Pete Simp- against the law.” not clear.” the eclectic nature of our city in get caught unawares along the When they got to their car on son says. So, as they do every year, doz- a celebratory fashion.” route, like they did. the other side of the bridge, The naked violinist got ar- ens of traffi c division cops will Protest against fossil fuels The group paid $1,383 for the They plan to take their case to there were more naked bike rid- rested for violating Section help block the roads and help The naked bike ride was de- city parks permit for the right to Parks Commissioner Amanda ers, and police escorts. 14A.40.030 of the City Code, the ride move as smoothly as signed to grab attention. It start- assemble at Normandale Park. Fritz this summer. “I went up to them and said which states, “It is unlawful for possible. Police receive a copy of ed in Portland in 2004 with 125 The permit lists steps they must Police and parks offi cials say why aren’t you arresting these any person to expose his or her the route beforehand, but it’s people but adopted its formal take to notify neighbors about they have received complaints people?” she says. “They said, genitalia while in a public place not released to the public so as name a year later. Over the the event, at least a week in ad- by people opposed to the event ‘The mayor says it’s legal. Talk or place visible from a public to keep additional gawkers and years it’s grown from hundreds vance. Those include placing 10 this year. to the mayor.’ How can the may- place, if the public place is open crowds from gathering. to thousands of riders, now or- lawn signs throughout the park, But they don’t seem to carry or declare an illegal activity is or available to persons of the op- “In past years, we haven’t had ganized by a grassroots non- with contact info and event de- weight in the big picture. legal?” posite sex.” any issues other than traffi c tie- profit called Umbrella, which tails. They also must contact Says parks spokesman Mark The Goertzes tried to move The naked bike ride — which ups,” Simpson says. promotes “community-based neighbors within two blocks of Ross: “We permit hundreds of their car out of the crowd, but received a permit from Portland The other reason the naked street culture” through other the park to give them “fair warn- events every year, and unless people wouldn’t listen, Kathy Go- Parks & Recreation — is differ- bike ride is allowed — while a projects like Shift and the Mult- ing of the nature of the event,” they are illegal, we base our per- ertz says. Finally they were able ent on two accounts, city offi - naked violinist is not — is that nomah County Bike Fair. the number of expected partici- mitting decisions on the orga- to leave, but because police were cials say. the city attorney’s offi ce has ad- In past years the ride kicked pants, and relay that the streets nizers’ ability to meet criteria still blocking traffi c, they had to On the one hand, “we simply vised police the Oregon Consti- off at a vacant lot near the Ore- adjacent to the park will be for safety and well-being for the drive back at a snail’s pace along cannot effectively arrest hun- tution gives a lot of leeway for gon Museum of Science and In- closed during the duration, from event and associated parks ... the Hawthorne Bridge, next to dreds or thousands of naked protests involving nudity, Simp- dustry; last year with the sup- 6 p.m. to midnight. not on whether some people more naked riders. people,” Simpson says. “It’s just son says. port of the Portland Art Muse- Kathy Goertz says one week’s may object.”

SNORING DEPRESSION OHSU study warns resveratrol EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS may be linked to birth defects What do all of the above have in common? They are symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and their fetuses — both positives. is mostly associated with red contain 250 to 500 milligrams of can be easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. Supplements seen as But the pancreases in the fetus- wine and grapes, he doesn’t resveratrol. Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans. es they carried were enlarged think there is a prenatal danger Frias says the greatest dan- anti-cancer benefi t by an average of 42 percent. from women consuming too ger from resveratrol probably If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call are focus of concern The pancreas is critical for much of the compound without comes from women taking the my offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation the body’s regulation of blood supplements. Concern about supplements before they realize to fi nd out more. You don’t have to put glucose. birth defects from all types of they are pregnant. Most dietary up with it anymore. By PETER KORN The study authors, including drinking should keep women supplements, unlike pharma- 472701.050814 The Tribune Dr. Antonio Frias, director of the from drinking red wine during ceuticals, have had very little DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS diabetes and pregnancy pro- pregnancy, according to Frias. controlled testing to discover R esveratrol, one of the gram at OHSU’s Center for And, he says, the amount of res- their potential dangers. most fashionable of dietary Women’s Health, say they think veratrol found in grapes is much “It underscores that we 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 supplements made from in- obstetricians should advise lower than in supplements. need to test a safety profi le for Portland, OR 97216 gredients found in the skin of pregnant women and women A cup of red grapes contains these supplements,” Frias red grapes and berries, has who might plan on becoming less than a milligram of resve- says. “When you take a high (503) 257-3033 been marketed for its anti-ag- pregnant not to take resveratrol ratrol. A cup of red wine has dose of these things in isola- David N. Carothers, ing and anti-cancer benefi ts. supplements. half a milligram to a milligram. tion, there may be some nega- www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist But a new study by Oregon Frias says though resveratrol The supplements, however, tive side effects.” Health & Science University says it may also be a teratogen, capable of causing major birth defects. DECORATOR CHESTS Specifically, researchers at OHSU’s National Primate Re- Versatile Storage For search Center have found that SAVE 40% the offspring of pregnant mon- Any Room In Your House! keys who were given the supple- on Sunglass Frames ment developed signifi cant ab- normalities in their pancreases. Ironically, the OHSU re- searchers and colleagues at the SAVE 20% University of Colorado-Denver were engaged in a study look- on Sunglass Lenses ing at the potential benefi ts of resveratrol. The supplement is Some exclusions apply. considered an anti-oxidant and Check with our expert optical staff an anti-infl ammatory, so it was in The Sight Shop for details. hypothesized that it might offer Offer good for the month of June 2014. fetuses protection in cases where their mothers engaged in high-fat, obesity-producing diets. Researchers found that resve- ratrol provided some of the ben- SPECIAL efi ts for which they were look- SAVINGS

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5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 468514.052114 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 Students fi nd constructive relief for grief FOREST GROVE but grief helped them recover, he (Fellows) was working on,” he too, as they poured all the ener- Advanced said. When the school bus gy of the love behind that grief Construction dropped crew members off there Following two deaths, into this year’s Viking House. teacher Chris the next day, he had the driver “To quote from ‘A Tale of Two Higginbotham hang around in case any stu- annual project builds Cities,’” said Viking House in- has helped fi nish dents wanted to leave. love, camaraderie structor Chris Higginbotham, “It the Forest Grove Some had seemed hesitant really was the worst of times and Viking House about being there, said Jane the best of times all at once.” while grieving Knowlton, interior designer for By JI LL REHKOPF SMITH Viking House. the deaths of a Pamplin Media Group Different backgrounds The crew gathered in the ga- crew member For Higginbotham, who has rage, still stricken, but before too In a normal year, Viking spent 17 years acting as teacher and of his own long they decided to honor their House crew members have to and general contractor for each son. Crew fallen friend by doing what he’d weather setbacks such as bro- new Viking House, the best part members have want them to do: getting back to ken tools, torrential down- is watching students from wildly worked to help work. pours or behind-schedule de- different backgrounds come Higginbotham “That’s what Cody would have liveries as they work to build together. grieve and done,” Stevens said. a professional-quality house There are girls and boys, liber- complete the Viking House moved forward. in a Forest Grove neighbor- als and conservatives, whites proj ect. Instead of faltering, “we stepped hood, learning valuable con- and Latinos, farm kids and city PAMPLIN MEDIA it up,” Sivak said. struction skills along the way. kids, valedictorians and stu- GROUP: CHASE It was the crew’s way of work- This year, the 15 students in dents struggling to graduate. ALLGOOD ing through their grief, Knowl- Forest Grove High School’s ad- Usually, after a year of hard at 424 Forest Place in Forest Gale ing before school. “Everyone shed a tear over ton said. vanced-construction class faced work and cooperation, they’ve Heights. It’s an impressive struc- “Most of us thought we were in that one,” Stevens said. A month later they got anoth- setbacks of a whole different all bonded. ture with maple cabinets and trouble,” said Randy Avendano, Even Higginbotham teared er shock: Higginbotham’s oldest magnitude. “I wish more people could see fl ooring, natural light and Scan- who describes himself as “aver- up, Sivak said. “For him, that son, 21-year-old Sheyn, had died Deaths. this,” Higginbotham said. dinavian touches inspired by the age grade-wise (but) I’ve always was huge. ... He doesn’t show a suddenly. Not just one, but two young “They’d have so much more faith open design. Higginbotham ex- liked working with my hands.” lot of sadness.” The Viking House crew people connected to the Viking in the future of our country.” pects a sale price in the high Avendano and Fellows had It was a rare moment of vul- mourned again, but in a different House family died suddenly this He’s not the only one who $300,000 range. teamed up at the house just the nerability, “especially for these way. None had met Sheyn. But spring, providing lessons that loves Viking House. Construction was moving day before. The two were ham- people because they’re very like, they loved their Viking House aren’t on the usual Viking House “Sometimes it’s like the only along quickly this year, thanks mering siding onto walls “and tough,” Sivak said. “dad” and knew he was hurting. syllabus — on grief, resilience, reason I want to come to school,” in part to the hard-working “en- we kept hitting our thumbs,” Av- “It brought us closer togeth- They just didn’t know what to do mortality, compassion. said Tess Sivak, who drifted into gine” of the crew, Cody Fellows endano remembers, and Fellows er,” Avendano said. “We appreci- for him. Perhaps that’s why in the near- Viking House after taking — until the night of March 4. kept singing the Britney Spears ated each other more.” “We felt kind of helpless,” Av- ly 15 years since the high school Woods 1 as an elective. That’s when Fellows’ mother song, “Oops, I Did It Again.” “It was a very safe place,” said endano said. began awarding varsity letters to “The highlight of my year,” found him dead on a couch, felled When they learned Fellows crew member Duncan Stewart. Some crew members went to Viking House crew members Charlotte Sidman calls it. by a congenital heart problem. had died, crew members skipped “We’ve always been nice to Sheyn’s memorial service. who meet strict standards for “I don’t want it to end,” said classes that day and huddled to- each other, but now it was more Once again the crew pulled things like character, work ethic Cody Stevens, who has been in- Tough crew turns vulnerable gether in the woodshop, where ... compassion,” Stevens said. together, using the best way they and volunteer hours, this is the terested in construction since he Higginbotham sent a text to they worked on a memorial pic- “There was a lot of hugging.” could think of to comfort their fi rst year every single crew mem- was a little kid. all Viking House students late ture frame and talked about Higginbotham went out to the grieving teacher: they threw ber has qualifi ed for one. This year’s house is a three- that night, asking them to meet their missing friend. Girls cried. Viking House site alone “and it themselves into finishing the Grief sent them stumbling, bedroom, two-bath single-level him in his offi ce the next morn- Boys cried. was hard just to look at the wall house. GET OUTDOORS! ARE YOU READY?

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HONORS COURSES By J ENNIFER ANDERSON In eight years, the school has graduated The Tribune nearly 2,000 students, placing 91 percent of “ We’re kind of the rebel school, them in food service-related jobs across Five days a week, you can get a three- Portland and the United States. although we don’t try to be. We’re course lunch for $9 in downtown Portland. Some are working for top restaurants; oth- not fancy. We take cooking seriously, It’s not food cart fare — it’s ers are pursuing their very much restaurant fare, dreams of teaching cooking, and we want to have fun.” with seasonal menus that fea- traveling the world, opening — Eric Stromq uist, OCI president ture solid entrees like spring a catering business or food lamb ragoût, Carlton Farms cart. pork chops and pan-roasted “You can take your knife halibut. kit with you anywhere,” says at Roux, Genoa, Ripe, Paley’s Place and Wild- The catch: The servers and Spencer Utz, 25, a Chicago wood — worked the front lines to keep tabs waiters might be a little ner- Bread&Brew native and chef’s son who on the students, reminding Utz to put the vous, because it’s their fi rst plans on traveling soon after bowl down as he plated the salad and use time doing this. A biweekly restaurant he graduates from OCI this two hands. The cooks in training are year. “They’re training more than just Port- students at the Oregon Culi- or bar review On a recent day, Utz land’s next generation of chefs,” Portland ce- nary Institute, an indepen- worked the salad station at lebrity chef Vitaly Paley told the Tribune in dent cooking school that’s the restaurant as diners a recent interview. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JO NATHAN HOUSE been downtown since 2006 and recently re- fi led in. As he was taught, he squeezed the As the demand gets even higher for top Oregon Culinary Institute instructor Dan Brophy (top) branded a bit to better refl ect its mission. vinaigrette around the greens in a metal culinary talent, the OCI students “fi ll a niche critiq ues the performance of his students during a “We’re kind of the rebel school, although bowl, rather than directly on the salad, to en- for guys like me who need quality help as the breakfast “ fi re drill.” Students (above) prepare a typical we don’t try to be,” says Eric Stromquist, sure an even coat of dressing. years progress,” Paley says. “More good res- lunch meal during class at OCI, which has developed solid OCI president. “We’re not fancy. We take Chef and Program Director Josh Blythe — chefs for restaurants around Portland. cooking seriously, and we want to have fun.” who comes with a pedigree including stints See OCI / Page 3

THESHORTLIST J anice Scroggins downtown. $15, Sunday pay-what-you-can graciously accepted her ■ Dragon Boat Races — Crews chug induction into the Oregon MISC. to the fi nish line on the Willamette Riv- Northwest Dance Proj ect Music Hall of Fame last er, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 7 and 8. The “Summer Splendors” shows October. She died May Pedalpalooza are always a favorite, and they’re com- 2 7, and a tribute concert, Portland’s big bike extravaganza First Thursday ing up, with works by Carla Mann of “ For the Love of J anice: starts Thursday, June 5, and goes Amid the Rose Festival happenings, Portland, Yin Yue of China and New A Musical Celebration of through June 28, with nearly 300 the monthly art gallery walk takes York City, Tracey Durbin of Portland J anice Scroggins,” will events. See shift2bikes.org for complete place Thursday, June 5, at galleries in (“Atash”) and Gregory Dolbashian of be held J une 9 at Alberta information. the Pearl District and elsewhere. For New York City (“This Is Embracing”). Rose Theatre. info on participating galleries, go to 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, June 6-7, COURTESY OF PAUL BROWN Rose Festival fi rstthursdayportland.com. Wednesday-Saturday, June 11-14, 4 It’s the big week for our city’s party p.m. Sundays, June 8 and 15, Northwest (see rosefestival.org for complete info): Dance Project Studio and Performance ■ CityFair — It’s open 3 p.m. to 11 Center, 833 N. Shaver St., nwdancepro- Scroggins’ music p.m. Thursday and Friday, June 5-6, 11 STAGE ject.org, $32, $40 at door a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, ‘ The Complete Works June 7-8. Portland Storytellers Guild touched hearts, souls ■ Fleet Week — The military ships of Shakespeare (abridged)’ It’s the Annual Festival of Stories. are moored through Sunday, June 8, on It’s a revised production in the wake It’ll be stories about brothers, fa- will gather at 7 p.m. Monday, the Willamette River waterfront. of Post5 Theatre’s “Hamlet,” by Adam thers, mothers and ladies are on the Concert will pay June 9, at the Alberta Rose The- ■ Spring Rose Show — The 126th Long, Jess Winfi eld and Daniel Singer docket for 8 p.m. Friday, June 6, in atre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St., to pay annual Portland Rose Society event and directed by Cassandra Boice. It’s “Life Out Loud: Frustrating, Funny tribute to Grammy tribute to Scroggins, as well as goes from 1 to 9 p.m. Thursday, June 5, the third year of the audience favorite. and True Stories,” and six storytell- raise money for her family. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, June 6, at Post5 founding member Alex Klein re- ers share Brothers Grimm stories 8 nominated pianist “For the Love of Janice: A Mu- Lloyd Center. turns, after working in Los Angeles, in- p.m. Saturday, June 7, in “A Night of sical Celebration of Janice ■ Queen’s Coronation — It’s the big cluding on “Community,” joined by Grimm Little Tales To Gladden the By ROB CULLIVAN Scroggins” will feature The moment, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, June 7, at company favorites Chip Sherman and Heart” — both events at Hipbone Stu- Pamplin Media Group LaRhonda Steele Family, Curtis Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Ty Boice. dio, 1847 E. Burnside, $12 advance, Salgado, Norman Sylvester, ■ Grand Floral Parade — It’s the 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays, June $15 at door, info at portlandstory The late pianist Janice M. Hornbuckle, Thara Memory, major event, starting at 10 a.m. June 7, 5-28, Post5 Theatre’s Black Box Theater, tellers.org. Scroggins touched many Lyndee Mah, Mary Flower, at the coliseum and rolling through 850 N.E. 81st Ave., postfi vetheatre.org, folks in the Portland music Myrtle Brown, Duffy Bishop & ‘ Once’ world. Chris Carlson, Lloyd Jones, The winner of eight Tony Awards, Take singer Linda Hornbuck- Patrick Lamb, Reggie Houston, including Best Musical, and 2013 le, with whom Scroggins collab- Michael Allen Harrison, Terry Grammy Award for Best Musical The- orated for three decades. Horn- Robb, Peter Dammann, Sonny ater Album comes to Portland. It fea- buckle and Scroggins were a Hess, Julianne Johnson, Louis It’s a big week tures the Academy Award-winning well-known duo and released an Pain, Brian Ward, Dave for the Rose music and lyrics of Glen Hansard and album, “Sista,” in 2009. Scrog- Fleschner, Alan Hagar, Mike Festival, Marketa Irglova. The musical is based gins was an easy person with Doolin, Lisa Mann, Ken highlighted by on the Academy Award-winning fi lm, whom to work, Hornbuckle said. DeRouchie, Brian Foxworth, the Grand Floral telling the story of an Irish musician “That’s why everyone wanted Tony Ozier, Devin Phillips, the Parade, and the and a Czech immigrant drawn togeth- to work with her,” Hornbuckle Portland Interfaith Gospel Choir, two-day Dragon er by their shared love of music. said. “Anyone that knew her Emmett Wheatfall and others. Boat Races on 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, June 10-13, knew how quiet she was and Tickets are $26 (supporter), the Willamette 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 14, 1 how restrained she was, but she $50 (sponsor), $88 (player) and River. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 15, Keller was very adamant about her $150 (super fan). A parent or COURTESY OF ROSE Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay St., 503-241- music.” guardian must accompany a FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 1802, starting at $29 A virtual who’s who of the lo- minor. cal blues, jazz and gospel scenes See SCROGGINS / Page 2

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014

Sprout have written the bulk of her mother continually refi ned GBV’s songs, Mitchell’s guitar Scroggins: her craft. LiveMusic! and songwriting also form part “She knew so many songs,” of the band’s low-fi , to-the-point Ward said. “She could recall them By ROB CULLIVAN sound. Blues and and play them in every key.” Pamplin Media Group “I’m not the best technically, That library of knowledge — but I have a lot of heart,” he which Scroggins literally shared June 6 says, adding he plans on smok- gospel were to the end, having died after ing and drinking on stage as playing piano for a music class at They write the songs always. Portland Community College’s Two Portland singer-song- “There’s two things I can’t Sylvania campus — never failed writers share a bill promoting do,” he says with a chuckle. specialties to impress, Hornbuckle said. their latest records this week. “Play sober and play without “Every time I sat down beside Michele Van Kleef marks smoking.” ■ From page 1 her or stood up beside her I al- the release of her second full- Despite his devil-may-care ways learned something,” the length studio record, while Bri- attitude, it’s clear Mitchell is If you can’t make the show, singer said. “She was constantly an Copeland releases a new proud of GBV’s prolifi c output, you can go to any Wells Fargo in teaching.” single called “Born.” Singer COURTESY OF BRIAN COPELAND noting the band does two takes town and donate to the “Janice Blues guitarist-singer Sylves- Christina Cooper rounds out Pop rocker Brian Copeland, who at best on each song, and es- M. Scroggins Memorial Fund.” ter had similar memories of this bill. has a new single, “ Born,” j oins chews digital recording for an- Scroggins, who died May 27 Scroggins. He said he invited her Van Kleef’s new album, Van Kleef and Christina Cooper for alog tracking. from an apparent heart attack at to sit in on a rehearsal with a trio “Your Own Way,” features the a show J une 6 at J immy Mak’s. “I think it makes it more the age of 58, was born in Idabel, he led in 1984. Sheryl Crow-like title midtempo honest,” he says. “Nobody’s Okla., in 1955. She began playing “Janice set up her keyboard, song “Caught,” nicely fl avored perfect. I think it just shows piano at the age of 3, and credited looked at our set list and had us with sitar sounds, emblematic through the years by Robert we’re pretty honest, so we’ll let her grandmother with teaching play the set for her,” he said. “She of her catchy groove-rock style. Pollard who led a revolving the mistakes stay there. It gives her the stride-influenced left- didn’t say a word as she sat and The album was recorded at cast of characters, Guided By it more of a live sound.” hand style she used. She moved listened. When we fi nished our Portland’s Kung Fu Bakery Re- Voices split up in 2004, then re- Guided By Voices, Bobby Bare, to Oregon in 1979 and gradually set list, she asked us to play the cording Studio with producer/ formed in 2010. Jr., 8 p.m. Saturday, June 7, Won- became known in the local music set list again, and this time she guitarist Tim Ellis and features: Indie rock before the term der Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell St. scene, playing with Memory, joined us. I noticed what she was Hall & Oates drummer Michael existed, GBV were sort of like $35. 21 and over. Info: 503-284- Hornbuckle, Obo Addy, Sylves- adding musically to my melodies, Braun; Troy Welstad, who’s The Who or The Buzzcocks 8686, wonderball room.com. ter, Jones, Salgado and many and it brought tears to my eyes. worked with Pink, A Fine Fren- had they been less abrasive or others. She added the love, emotion and zy and Hilary Duff, on key- more folky, writing proto-an- Q uick hits Her 1987 album “Janice Plays her genius musicianship that I boards; and Jamin Swenson of thems with great titles like Scott Joplin” was considered from then on was blessed with. John Nilsen’s Swimfi sh on bass. “Smothered in Hugs” and ■ Coming off the release of for a Grammy, and she also She became my keyboard player, Van Kleef’s music has been COURTESY OF MICHELE VAN KLEEF “Kicker of Elves.” Since re- their critically acclaimed 11th played on Esperanza Spalding’s friend, sister, healer and mentor heard on TV shows and in such Michele Van Kleef, former lead forming, GBV have recorded album, “The Cautionary Tales Grammy-winning “Radio for the next 30 years.” movies as “Walk the Line.” singer of Calobo, and whose voice six albums in less than four of Mark Oliver Everett,” Eels Music Society.” Scroggins was both a member From 1992 to 2001, Van Kleef has been heard on TV shows, has years, lots of singles, EPs and play at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 8, at “Janice Scroggins was, quite of the Cascade Blues Association was a lead singer in Calobo and a new album, “ Your Own Way,” members’ solo records. We the Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. honestly, too deep for me when I Hall of Fame as well as the Ore- recorded fi ve albums in addi- produced in Portland. tried to fi nd a song by them we Milwaukie Ave., along with was 8 years old,” Spalding said in gon Music Hall of Fame. Music tion to touring nationally. dislike, but it’s not working — moody electro-folkie Chelsea a news release for her album. Millennium owner and OMHF Meanwhile, pop rocker Cope- between the country rock of even when they’re trying to be Wolfe. $32.50 in advance, $35 “She unifies completely the President Terry Currier induct- land is busy recording a collec- Wynonna Judd and the warmth “progressive,” they put the day of show. Info: 503-234-9694, sounds of gospel, blues and jazz, ed her last year into the latter, tion of new songs at Portland’s of Ann Wilson. “catch” in catchy. What they aladdin-theater.com. our American roots music.” noting he fi rst heard Scroggins 8 Ball Studios, among which is Michelle Van Kleef, Brian Co- do, really, is create rock ‘n’ roll ■ Straddling, or rather, Daughter Arietta Ward said in the 1980s, when she was tick- the acoustic guitar-driven coun- peland, Cristina Cooper, 8 p.m. that comes in spurts. jumping, the lines between her mother was a humble, studi- ling the ivories for The Esquires. try tune “Born,” which features Friday, June 6, Jimmy Mak’s, Lead guitarist Mitch Mitchell rock, disco and dance pop, ous player, who could perform Along with others, Currier droning organ and slightly dis- 221 N.W. 10th Ave. $12. All ages tells us GBV will be doing a va- Neon Trees, Smallpools and classical, jazz, fusion, world beat, said there was “magic” when torted guitar. Copeland’s band until 9:30 p.m. Info: 503-295.6542. riety of songs when they come Nightmare And The Cat are blues, gospel and other styles. Scroggins took the stage. includes Jeff Koch on lead gui- to Portland. set to put on one of the most “She said, ‘Music is healing, “She always accented whatev- tar, Arcellus Sykes on bass and June 7 “Whatever album is your fa- fun shows this week, at Rose- and we’re in the healing busi- er musical setting she was in and vocals, and Mike Snyder on vorite, chances are we’ll be do- land Theater, 10 N.W. Sixth ness. We help people.’” never was one to showboat,” he drums. Everybody’s talkin’ at them ing a song off that album,” he Ave., 8 p.m. Monday, June 9. All Ward, a singer with the Doo- said. “She could play all genres of Finally, Cooper’s sweet yet Originally formed in Dayton, says. ages. $21.50. Info: 503-224-8499, Doo Funk All-Stars as well as the music even though she was found powerful vocals fi nd their home Ohio, in 1983, and anchored Although Pollard and Tobin roselandpdx.com. Ken DeRouchie Band, added that mostly playing blues and gospel.”

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476555.060114 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3 OCI: Students learn importance of humility ■ ing is reality-based, rather From page 1 than focused on tedious repe- titions of old-school French taurants open up. We draw techniques — which domi- from the same pool.” nates the curriculum at most OCI’s graduates have land- cooking schools here and ed at places like Bunk Bar, abroad. Salt & Straw, Oven & Shaker That was the reason and the Food Network’s Stromquist and executive chef “Chopped” show, a feat of skill Brian Wilke opened the and creativity. school. In addition to learning Ten OCI stu- essential skills, dents recently “we focus on why cooked along- The OCI students you do things, the side Paley and “ fi ll a niche for fl avor profi le, what Portland’s Jenn things are sup- All areas of preparation and cooking are explored at OCI, including Louis of Lincoln guys like me who posed to taste slicing fresh vegetables. Restaurant and need q uality like,” he says. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JO NATHAN HOUSE Sunshine Tavern They also drill in Oregon Culinary Institute students Chelsie Reeves and Natasha Dison at Domaine Se- help as the teamwork, speed prepare a breakfast during a recent class at the acclaimed school. dustry when sourcing food. Paley has worked with all rene, an idyllic years progress. and the impor- During the year, they take sorts of cooks in his three winery on a hill- tance of being fi eld trips to hunt for shellfi sh Portland restaurants. Some, top in Dayton. More good humble. They scribble notes and In one kitchen over, more in- at the Oregon coast, forage for he says, have inevitably asked, The four- restaurants “Others tell watch intently as chef instruc- termediate students are franti- wild mushrooms, and visit lo- “What’s this, chef? I’ve never course wine- them, ‘You’re go- tor Bikram Vaidya drizzles cally preparing plates of eggs cal farmers markets and farm seen this before.” paired dinner open up. We ing to be a chef,’” canola oil in one sizzling hot Benedict, pancakes, omelets, collectives. That doesn’t do him any was one of the draw from the Stromquist says. pan and olive oil in another, sausage, bacon and French At Sweet Briar Farms in Eu- good. He wants the farm-to-ta- stops on this “We tell them, setting them both on fl aming toast. It’s a breakfast “fi re gene this year, students ble approach to be taught from year’s James same pool.” ‘You’re going to be burners. drill,” in which they have to tracked a few heritage piglets the outset, which isn’t a core Beard Founda- — Vitaly Paley a cook.’ We want As the olive oil heats up turn around the orders within and followed them as some part of every culinary school. tion’s Celebrity them to have real- within seconds, he grabs the 10 minutes, as if it were a real were raised in a pen and oth- “On any given week we’re Chef Tour, a traveling series istic expectations, have humili- pan and walks it around for restaurant. ers were free to roam. able to work with 10 to 15 named for the Portland chef ty. We want them to under- them to smell, wafting the Later in their studies, some Seven months later, a wine farmers,” Paley says. “We’ll who helped start the revolution. stand their education starts scent into the air. “See how will create a virtual restaurant and beer pairing dinner fea- bring in arugula from three Paley and Eli Cairo, co-owner when they leave here.” fast smell comes out of there, and come up with a business tured each of the sister pigs different guys. To say, ‘Have of Olympic Provisions, are two that’s called aroma,” Vaidya and marketing plan, creating a to see if there was any taste these, guys, taste this stuff.’ of the OCI’s biggest fans, ap- Wide-ranging curriculum says. concept, website and blog. difference. They’re not opening up the pearing in a recent television One recent morning, a He holds up a pan of butter One of the required courses There wasn’t any noticeable book for the fi rst time. They spot and mentoring and hiring group of students on their he also put on the stove. “I for all students is on food eth- difference, Stromquist admits, know what I’m talking about. students in their restaurants. third day of class gathered caramelized that; it’s turned ics and social responsibility, in but the point, he says, was “to It’s really cool when you They appreciate the fact around an instructor talking into brown, wonderful fl avor,” which they learn about the de- make the connection to where start conversing in the same that OCI’s approach to teach- about different types of fats. he says. cisions they’ll make in the in- food comes from.” language.”

Bits&Pieces By J ASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 Art and beer A beer and 18th-century painting pairing? Sure, why not? “Art & Beer: The Drunken Cobbler” is about fi ve Portland- OIL CLOTH based breweries partnering with artist/teacher Eric Steen and the Portland Art Museum Save now on Oil Cloth, to create beer inspired by an ® 18th-century work in the muse- Vinyl & Sunbrella 20% um’s permanent collection, “The Drunken Cobbler,” by + all outdoor fabrics. OFF thru 6/23 French artist Jean-Baptiste 477542.060514 *Sunbrella® resists stains & fading - Greuze. The breweries and perfect for indoor/outdoor use. their product: Breakside — “The Man Who Made Dessert,” 100 percent PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 Brettanomyces fermented ale BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 with apricots Ecliptic — “Caelum Ale,” a COURTESY OF PORTLAND ART MUSEUM blend of three different beers, Five Portland breweries used J ean-Baptiste Greuze’s “ The Drunken Cobbler” (1780 s) as inspiration for new some aged in syrah barrels beers. The work’s interpretation: Greuze references the adage that it is always the cobbler’s children who Humble — “Servitude,” light- have no shoes, while warning the viewer of the dangers of overindulgence. “REMEMBERING EMMA” bodied saison crafted with on- CELEBRATING THE LIFE & TIMES hand ingredients Cullen Bunn’s series “Helheim.” ertickets.com, $50, $75 VIP. tioned event. Parks Commis- OF EMMA GIESY & OLD AURORA COLONY Laurelwood — “The Drunken Dewey has penned the “Trage- sioner Amanda Fritz says the FEATURING ACCLAIMED NOVELIST Cobbler,” a French/Belgian Gri- dy” series, and Paul Tobin the It’s a celebration! city formed the event to engage sette, a blue-collar beer with a Eisner-winning “Bandette” — “traditionally underserved com- JANE KIRKPATRICK sour blend and they are now collaborating The Rose Festival is not only munities ... to embrace, under- Widmer Brothers — “The on “I Was the Cat.” Portland- about celebrating our city. As stand and celebrate the different SAT. JUNE 7, 2014 Drunken Cobbler,” biere de based illustrator Cat Farris part of a special naturalization vibrant cultures in Portland.” garde with French ingredients (“Emily and the Strangers”) al- ceremony, 20 local immigrants The details: 3-9 p.m. Saturday, OLD AURORA Visitors can attend an event so appears. will take their U.S. citizenship June 7, Portland International at the museum, 1119 S.W. Park The details: 8 p.m. Thursday, oath aboard the U.S. Coast Raceway, 1940 N. Victory Blvd., COLONY MUSEUM Ave., at 6 p.m. June 13, and June 12, Jack London Bar, 529 Guard’s ship Alert apm.activecommunities.com/ $35.00 taste the art-inspired beer, and S.W. Fourth Ave. (under the (WMEC-630), at 2 p.m. Sunday, portlandparks, $10 at door. learn about the painting and the Rialto), comicsunderground. June 8. The ship will be moored PER PERSON process of creating the beers. com, $5. at Waterfront Park as part of Art and money RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Go to portlandartmuseum.org the festival’s Fleet Week. 503-678-5754 for information. Sisters Of The Road Evelyn Sahli, U.S. Citizen- The Oregon Community ship and Immigration Service Foundation has issued a AUTHOR BOOK SIGNING Final guffaws The homeless/poverty activ- fi eld offi ce director, will do $210,000 “Studio-to-School” & BOOK TALK ist group will team with inter- the swearing in. Dr. Khalil grant to The Right Brain Ini- HISTORIC OLD AURORA The folks who run Comics nationally acclaimed musician Azar, a former member of the tiative, supporting the group’s WALKING TOUR & Underground, the live comic Charmaine Neville and local U.S. Navy and a naturalized expanding partnership with book performance series, say musicians in support of the U.S. citizen, will be the key- Hillsboro School District. AFTERNOON RECEPTION AT the June 12 show at the Jack cafe. The other musicians will note speaker. Meanwhile, the Regional London Bar will be their last. be Reggie Houston, Shelly Ru- Arts & Culture Council has OLD AURORA COLONY MUSEUM The lineup: Matt Fraction, dolph, Brian Foxworth and Tango and salsa awarded nearly $26,000 in spe- CORNER OF 2ND & LIBERTY ST. AURORA OR 97002 WWW.AURORACOLONY.ORG 476846.052814 Jeff Parker, Ben Dewey, Joelle Chance Hayden. There’ll be cial grants to Portland-based Jones and more. heavy hearts all around be- Portland Parks & Recreation nonprofi ts, using funds from Fraction has won multiple cause Janice Scroggins had presents a day of dance, the the city’s Arts Education and Eisner awards for such titles as been part of the lineup before fi rst Tango and Salsa Dance Access Fund. The nonprofi ts Marvel’s “Hawkeye” and “Sex her sudden death May 27. Festival: An Outdoor Multicul- have been pegged as serving Criminals.” Parker has worked The details: 6:30 p.m. Thurs- tural Celebration. There’ll be communities of color, immi- on “X-Men: First Class” and day, June 5, The Old Church, four live bands and lessons pro- grants, refugees, disabled and “Aquaman.” Jones is illustrating 1422 S.W. 11th Ave., brownpap- vided at the Rose Festival-sanc- LGTBQ.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Let’s Celebrate Dad! SAT, JUN. 14 MON, JUN. 30 Sunday, June 15th Brunch - Dinner - Heart of the Gorge - Portland Bridge Tour

TUE, AUG. 12 THU, AUG. 21 469170.052214 CONNECT WITH US! 476522.052714 BOOK NOW!

Celebrating

503-224-3900 473093.060314 20years www.portlandspirit.com TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE RQ BOX OFFICE, ALL PARTICIPATING SAFEWAY & TICKETSWEST OUTLETS, ROSEQUARTER.COM OR BY CALLING 877.789.ROSE (7673). FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT ROSEQUARTER.COM. FOR GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 503.963.4400. FOR SINGLE EVENT SUITE RENTALS, CALL 503.963.3993 Local Family Owned Since 1994 Portland Spirit Cruises & Events B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Kelson Sipe Food/Meat/Produce OCHS 2014 Graduate PLACEMENT INFORMATION KOCH FAMILY FARMS Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) NOW OPEN FOR Fax: (503) 620-3433 THE SEASON! E-Mail: GRESHAM: LAKE OSWEGO: PORTLAND SE: [email protected] CEDAR LAKE YARD SALE!! Address: Attending the University of Portland in the fall. GARAGE SALE SAT ONLY: 9:30-5 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 NEIGHBORHOOD SALE He will be in the ROTC program, 1426 SE 26th Drive SAT, June 7th: 9-5 12534 SE HAROLD ST Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm and his major will be computer science. 18745 SW Pilkington Rd (btwn Holgate & Foster) South of Powell Blvd Antiques & Collector Items, FRI-SAT: 9-5 Furn, camp lantern, CDs, LOTS of lawn & garden Congratulations!!! DVDs, suitcases, lawn equip, 3- A/C units (55K, U-Pick or Ready Picked chairs, books, toys, baby 8K & 12K BTU), toolbox Strawberries on Order. Love, GRESHAM: full of tools plus misc tools Bring your own items, misc hshold, holiday containers Dad, Mom & Kylie MULTI-FAMILY SALE & MORE!!! Cash Only. & SO MUCH MORE!!! DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!! Call for Availability FRI & SAT: 9-3 Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 469 SE Gabbert Road 4745 Ray Bell Vintage, Antiques, Kids, WEST LINN: Help Announcements/ PORTLAND NE: Road NE Hshold, Work Table, Hand “IF YOU’VE BEEN St. Paul, OR Wanted Notices Made Items, Clothes, De- cor, Changing Table, etc. LOOKING FOR IT, WE 97137 PROBABLY HAVE IT!” RETAIL SALES: The Portland Police 503-538-6834 Carpet and Hard Surface Bureau has in its physical Closet space cramped? 5870 WEST A STREET www.kochfamilyfarm.com WORK AND LIVE IN GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Flooring Sales & Estimat- possession the unclaimed Sell those items today FRI & SAT, 9 - 4p FOR SUMMER 2014! ing. CROWN CARPETS - personal property de- ROSE CITY USED Yard & garden tools, Delta Glacier National Park Lodges is now hiring for Summer Gresham location. Experi- scribed below. If you have in the classifieds. BOOK FAIR 36” lathe w/talon chuck & 2014. Seeking personable, adventurous and motivated ence preferred. Draw any ownership interest in Call now! FRI, 6/13: 2 - 8p turning tools, wagon STRAWBERRIES employees for multiple positions. against commissions, med- any of that unclaimed prop- Call 503-620-SELL wheels, oriental, canning •Employee meals and lodging available ical insurance & gas allow- erty, you must file a claim SAT, 6/14: 10 - 5p supplies, china, kitchen, •Over 700 miles of hiking trails ance. Must love being of with the`Portland Police 1000 NE Multnomah colored glass, holiday de- •Join a fun and motivated community service to people! High Bureau within 30 days from $2 admission cor, collectibles, banjo, fab- •Season runs June-September earnings potential for the the date of publication of LAKE OSWEGO 1000s of Books!!! ric. Functional, unique & a •End of season bonus right person. 90% in-store this notice, or you will lose www.pauba.org few antiques. DON’T NOW SEEKING: your interest in that prop- 97034 MISS IT IF YOU CAN! customer service, 10% We •Sous Chef, Line Cooks, Bakers measuring/estimating. erty. Satisfactory proof of Cynthia Fischborn •Servers and Bartenders lawful ownership must be or U-Pick Now Open! Cover letter & resume to: ESTATE SALE South Barlow Berries •Maintenance Associates [email protected] presented before property 939 Devon Lane SUMMERFIELD ESTATE/GARAGE SALE •Concierge and Front Desk or fax: 503-665-2512 will be returned; such proof 29190 S Barlow Road Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 SAT, 6/7: 9am-5pm Canby, OR may consist of an accurate 4 Levels! See full job descriptions and apply online at 10495 SW Greenleaf Terrace 503-266-3193 or SALES description of the un- Asian cabinet & Asian www.glacierjobs.com claimed property. interest, fine & costume 503-951-1355 Contact [email protected] ASSOCIATE: Various bicycles, jewelry, Waterford We take orders or 406-897-7190 for more information. Allweather Wood in audio/video equipment, Lismore stems, Wallace Closed on Sundays EOE, M/F/DISABLE/VETERAN Washougal, WA is cameras, sterling flatware, SouthBarlowBerries.com searching for a qualified jewelry, computer equip- kitchen Sales Associate to provide ment, personal items, cart, yard/garden, Help administrative services and money, auto accessories, kitchenware, fine art, sales support to the tools, sporting goods and so much more! WHAT IS SWEETER, other Thomasville China, Duncan Phyfe Mahogany Table, Wanted Distribution Center. We are See pics at: Brass/Glass Coffee & End Table, Lamps, K. Dining Set REDDER, SIMPLY searching for candidates miscellaneous items. BETTER COMING TO To file a claim or for w/4 Upholstered Chairs, Tools, Freezer, Jewelry, E. with a bachelor’s degree Allen TV Cabinet, Collectibles, 2 Upholstered Chairs, A FIELD NEAR YOU? and/or a minimum of three further information, www.estatesale-finder. please contact: Desk, Brash Finish Rnd Curio, Atiyeh Rd Rug, Mink years experience in com/cynthiafischborn.htm Wrap, Frmd Pictures, Upholstered Lift Chair, Fostoria APPAREL BUYER: OSU sales/distribution preferably Property & Evidence 503-544-7493 Division, Portland (Meadow Rose Pattern), Linens, Christmas Items & Beaver Store is looking for in lumber. Candidates House is alarmed MUCH MUCH MORE... Help must have strong Police Bureau a talented, motivated and knowledge of Microsoft 2619 NW Industrial Way, Wanted friendly individual to join Office Suite. Allweather Suite B-4 Portland, Oregon 97210 ADVERTISNG our team at the Corvallis Wood offers competitive compensation and (503) 823-2179 Building Materials Miscellaneous Oregon SALES campus store! Enjoy a fun exceptional benefits. Wanted STRAWBERRIES! REPRESENTATIVE workplace with awesome Interested candidates Lost & Found Be sure to get yours at should send a cover letter We are growing and are perks and a chance to help WANTED: JEFF’S U-PICK currently seeking an out- and resume including $300 WROUGHT IRON Open Daily starting OSU Students! Apply at: salary history to Old electric guitars: going, dynamic individual RAILING Gibson, Gretsch, Fender, Friday, May 23 to join The Newberg osubeaverstore.com [email protected] LOST ~ Somebody’s girl Dawn to dusk EOE/ADA/Drug Free Phone: and amps! Graphic and Woodburn In- Call 503-960-5599 1.5 miles on Neck Rd, dependent’s advertising Workplace (503) 830-1119 Dayton sales team. The position Etching /Sandblasting: Web: Sporting Goods For more information, will serve a new sales terri- Experienced, freehand Help Wanted Antiques/Collectibles www.eiffelfab.com 503-560-9275 tory that spans Woodburn etching artist wanted. 503-560-1210 and Newberg, and will Call Moon Shadow Etchers Job Opportunities 503-864-3882 spend an equal amount of for details: 503.668.6154 Cemetery Lots CASH FOR GUNS time in both communities. Drivers Prime Inc. Com- COMIC BOOKS WANTED SELLING A We’re looking for a pany Drivers & Independ- Private collector seeks “people” person with a HELP WANTED: ent Contractors for Refrig- comics from the ‘40s-’70s. COLLECTION OR Horses great personality and at erated, Tanker & Flatbed VAULT: 2-person, The SINGLE PIECES Healthy sweet natured Appraisals given, cash pd. Prayer section, South Cor- least two years of sales ex- Laborers & Crew NEEDED! Plenty of Freight (503) 528-1297 perience, media sales pre- friendly spayed 50 pound ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- 503-704-5045 Foreman for utility/telecom & Great Pay! Start with female tan and white pit [email protected] ferred. Someone with a Prime Today! Call land Memorial Mausoleum, PREMIUM proven record of sales suc- work,underground, bull found wandering by Apparel/Jewelry 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- 800-277-0212 or apply herself in the very early BAGGED FINE cess and who is not afraid aerial,vacation,holidays, online at driveforprime.com land, OR 97202. FOR SALE: of looking for new busi- 401K,rapid advancement. morning of Saturday May $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. Pro Form CX10i SHAVINGS ness. You will need excel- 10 right before the OHS Call 503-776-5049 DRIVERS: START WITH Doggy Dash at Tom Treadmill $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 lent interpersonal skills, or- Furniture/ Like new. Heart rate 11 cuft bag. Delivery and ganizational abilities, com- between 7:00 & 7:30 am. OUR TRAINING OR CON- McCall Waterfront Park WE BUY LOTS, TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- near Morrison Bridge. Had control, calorie, time, and quantity discounts puter skills, and the ability LAND AND FIXERS Home Furnishings speed control. Must be to available. to stay focused on suc- REER. You have options! a leash and was wearing a All cash, no fees, Company Drivers, Lease back pack with a can of appreciate. $225. Call for K Bar D Enterprises cess. This individual must 30 years in business. A QUEEN PILLOW info: 541-550-8713 (503) 806-0955 be a team player with a NEED HELP Purchase or Owner Opera- Cheese Whiz inside the Licensed in Oregon TOP MATTRESS positive attitude. tors Needed 877-369-7104 pack. At Multnomah since 1986! WITH YOUR www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com County Animal Services, $150 RIFLE: Selected candidate will (503) 201-8868 Pets & Supplies have an established ac- CLASSIFIED animal identification MCAS CALL (503)-756-3821 NEW 2006 Team USA count base, but will also be 558398. for more informa- Ruger 10-22 rifle. USST FOSTER PARENTS tion and after hours call Red White Blue laminated expected to grow business AD? Morrison Child & Family Beaverton: substantially. In return, we Gail at 503.625.4563. Auctions 6 FT. COUCH, stock, 20’’ barrel, serial# A second chance for Services is seeking foster 00511, never shot, in origi- offer a competitive salary parents to work with chil- Blue. Almost new. Ziggy plus commission, a solid nal box. $550 firm. Call Call Mindy! dren who need their sup- Personals MUST SEE! 503-312-4023. benefit package that in- port. Effective parents can $400 / OBO, cludes health insurance, 503-546-0760 problem-solve, set healthy Cash Only. paid vacation and 401K re- for ad rates, general boundaries are caring & tirement plan, and the op- information or help (503)526-3421 patient. Foster children in ADOPTION: We are a portunity to grow with us. writing your ad in any one your community are in For more information, of our happily married couple Miscellaneous for need of love, guidance & looking to adopt a child. please forward a resume Community Newspaper the skills to succeed in life. with cover letter, salary his- Publications We promise love & secu- Sale You will receive financial rity for your child. Ex- tory and references to ei- and get the RESULTS compensation, training, QFC SUPERMARKET you want! penses paid. Call or text COMPUTER DESK: Solid ther Allen Herriges, 24/7 support, planned EQUIPMENT AUCTION Ziggy, a black and white 3 [email protected] Kate & Tim - 302-750-9030 Oak, 50’’W, 26’’D, 29’’H, breaks & the satisfaction of LIVE/ONLINE AUCTION! $100. STORAGE RACK: year old neutered male or Nikki DeBuse, mjohnson@commnews changing lives. Call us to TUES JUNE 17TH @ American pit bull, has been ndebuse@woodburnindependent. LOOKING FOR A 36’’W, 18’’D, 72’’H, 6 papers.com learn more 503-736-6527. 10:30AM PRVW 6/16 shelves, $30. WORK waiting patiently at a local com. Please in- HAPPY WOMAN, with a 9A-2P clude “Advertising Sales big happy laugh. About 60 BENCH: 2’X4’, has 2’X4’ kennel for a foster family. 4207 Kitsap Way peg board back, $40. He has just begun training. Representative” in the sub- Help Wanted Mgmt give or take a few years. Bremerton, WA 98312 Food/Meat/Produce ject line. Must like gardening & TOOLS. Can Deliver. Call The staff at the kennel Opportunities Compressors, Refrigera- for info: 503-639-3604. love him and describe him hiking. Send to box holder tion, Shelving, Late Model P.O. Box 10 as a little timid, super Hussmann Cases, Hobart ST PAUL sweet, and well mannered. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Fairview OR, 97024. Products ++ CASALE FARM Spokane based Area Leave first name and RODEO TICKETS Despite a lifetime of ne- SamAuctions.com STRAWBERRY glect, Ziggy never lost his Agency on Aging seeks an phone number. 877-726-2828 • WA#2852 Box seat, section B, Box 3 experienced professional $155. Call: 503-982-1509 SEASON! faith in people. He always to direct the Agency. See Open June 2nd believes today will be the Radio Advertising Sales altcew.org. Closes 6/13/14. Miscellaneous day someone will come for KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio [email protected] | EOE APPAREL/JEWELRY him. Rescue seeking fos- stations is seeking representatives who are motivated, Wanted ter. Trainer involved. For high integrity sales people who enjoy a challenge, more information call creative thinking and a desire to help others grow their 503.625.4563 or e-mail local businesses. Candidates must have good phone CASH for DIABETIC [email protected] skills, listening skills, strong desire to win and make a TEST STRIPS good living. If you have knowledge of broadcast, WE BUY GOLD Help those in need. marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We offer Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Paying up to $30 per AKC HAVANESE: Health excellent benefits and good compensation plans in a box. Free pickup. U-PICK ONLY tested sire & dam; 2 males; locally owned and employee focused environment. Call Sharon: Open 7-Days/Week $1800. Approved homes The Jewelry Buyer 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 9am-7pm only; (503) 409-9584 or Email: [email protected] Announcements/ 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 1311 Denbrook Rd [email protected] No phone calls please Aurora An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Notices www.jewelrybuyerportland.com U-Pick is $1.50/lb. FREE HAULING OF Will provide buckets DIAMOND DOVES: Young SCRAP METAL Call for info: males & females need new M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 503-803-4778 or homes. Call for details: Rickreall Gun Show (503) 729-9164 503-678-1619 Sat. June 7: 8am - 5pm 503-692-5804 Sun. June 8: 9am - 4pm Adults $5, Kids under 12 FREE. FREE Parking! Subscription Sales Polk County Community Newspapers circulation department has an Fairgrounds excellent part-time sales opportunity available. Rickreall, Oregon This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in 503-623-3048 your spare time. You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our Flower Patch award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability HERE, THERE, to work independently this could be the perfect position for you. Everywhere: Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday but some weekday work is available). Deals, Deals, Deals Hourly wage plus excellent commission. It’s Garage Sale Time! Sales experience preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. Please submit resume to: [email protected] or fax to 503-546-0718 ______FRESH PICKED PRESS OPERATOR STRAWBERRIES The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a Reach eager buyers in the Portland Call for Availability press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. Metro area or just the folks in your Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, neighborhood! Conveniently located on the corner and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with Award-winning newspapers benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set nothing but results! of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 Your Neighborhood Marketplace OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK lbs. Background check and drug screen required. 503-620-SELL (7355) Send resume to [email protected] www.community-classifi eds.com 503-658-2237 EOE. 27701.060514c 6605 SE Lake Rd, Portland, OR 97269 503-620-SELL (7355) www.olson-farms.com COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Resort & Recreation Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel RV Parts & Utility Trailers Property Scooters/ATVs Trailers Services DETROIT: Aluma Lite WILSONVILLE UTILITY TRAILER: Duck Country 5th Wheel 1985, Lg. 24 ft. Fully Self Contained Apartments- Wilsonvile $4,000. 503-313-1947 Heights Now accepting applications for federally funded Sport Utility housing, 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, units with rent based on 2002 AUDI A4 1.8T 2013 YAMAHA Vehicles Nellie has an affectionate income when available. No V STAR XV2 2008 COACHMEN application fee. Income QUATTRO 4-dr, FREELANDER * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x and sweet disposition that Like New! 5’ deep (Does not include would do best in a quiet 1 ACRE PROPERTY. restrictions apply. loaded 23’, 2130QB Class C 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, $3988 #014480 Motorhome. 35K miles, tongue length or tire width) home. Nellie’s cheerful Pick up Applications at the 1.8T, winter pkg, low miles. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 PDXSports

Friday, Ju ne 6 two-day meet begins at Lewis & Thunder: The Arizona Rattlers Clark College at 6:30 p.m. pay a visit to Moda Center for an Women’s football: The Portland Arena Football League game Shockwave play host to the Utah against Portland, 7 p.m. Blitz at Hillsboro Stadium, 6 p.m. Prep baseball: The Oregon ... The Portland Fighting Fillies are School Activities Association state at home (Milwaukie High) against championship games for Class 3A the Tacoma Trauma, 5 p.m. and 2A/1A are set for Volcanoes Dragon boats: The Portland Stadium in Keizer. Rose Festival races are at Gov. Prep softball: The OSAA state Tom McCall Waterfront Park, 8 title games for 3A and 2A/1A are a.m.-4 p.m. at the OSU Softball Complex in Corvallis. Sunday, June 8 Rose City Showcase: The annual tournament features top Rose City Showcase: The three- youth teams and players from the day tournament will conclude with Northwest and around the coun- games at Lewis & Clark College, try. Opening night’s action is at including the title tilt at 7 p.m. Lewis & Clark College, with four BorderDuel Track Classic: The Super 17 games. At 6 p.m., bulk of this annual track and fi eld Simply Fundamental of Nevada meet takes place today at plays Anthony Davis Select of Wilsonville High, with fi eld events Idaho. The 7:10 p.m. game pits starting at 10:30 a.m. and track Superior Athletes of California action to start at noon. Go to bor- against Seattle Rotary Select. At derduel.com for schedule and 8:20 p.m., Team FAST of Oregon more information. meets D.R.I.V.E. Elite of Canada. Dragon boats: The Portland And at 9:30 p.m., NorthWest Rose Festival races conclude at Xpress (Oregon-Washington) col- Gov. Tom McCall Waterfront Park, 8 lides with the Oregon-based I-5 a.m.-4 p.m. Elite. IBL: The Portland Chinooks take on the rival Vancouver TRIBUNE PHOTOS: MEG WILLIAMS Saturday, J une 7 Volcanoes at Clark College in an Scott Schultz (right) gets the save and shares the moment with catcher Logan Ice after the Oregon State Beavers opened their Corvallis regional International Basketball League Friday with a 2 -1 victory over North Dakota State. Thorns: Portland returns to game, 5 p.m. Providence Park for a National earned runs in 5 1/3 innings — Women’s Soccer League match Sports birthdays giving the Beavers a chance on with the Western New York Flash, Eggers: Monday. 7 p.m. June 8, 1958: Stan Brock (age Casey’s crew believed down Timbers: Portland’s MLS team 56), former Jesuit High star who to the last out against Cal Ir- goes to Real Salt Lake. Kickoff is went on to play as an offensive vine that victory was in its 7 p.m. PT (Root Sports). lineman at Colorado and in the NFL OSU faces grasp. And then it was over, a Rose City Showcase: The with the New Orleans Saints and hush falling over the sellout three-day tourney, which has 234 San Diego Chargers, then coached crowd that had been roaring AAU boys and girls teams from in the Arena Football League, rebuilding for the home team only sec- ages 9-and-under to 17-and- including a stint as head coach of onds earlier. under, continues at Lewis & Clark the Portland Forest Dragons, and as The camaraderie was why College, Beaverton Hoop YMCA, head coach at Army. ■ From page 8 Schultz, and many of his team- Beaverton Courts and June 6, 1965: Cam Neely (age mates, were reluctant to re- Eastmoreland Courts. All Super 17 49), former Memorial Cup cham- move the uniform for a fi nal bracket games take place at L&C. pion with the Portland Casey, who in his 20 years has time. They really were in it to- Go to rosecityshowcase.com for Winterhawks right wing who built Oregon State’s program gether as one. more information. starred in the NHL from 1983-96, from a nice little regional out- “These guys have been my Prep baseball: State champi- mostly with the Boston Bruins. fi t to a national powerhouse. life the last three years,” Con- onship games for 6A, 5A and 4A Listen to Cal Irvine coach forto said. “It’s just disappoint- take place at Volcanoes Stadium Oregon sports history Mike Gillespie, who began a ing I can’t be with them play- in Keizer. relationship with Casey in Oregon State hurler Andrew Moore enj oys getting a key out against ing further this season. We Prep softball: State titles for June 7 1993 1994, when Gillespie was North Dakota State en route to the Beavers’ 2 -1 victory in their NCAA were working toward being 6A, 5A and 4A are on the line in Drazen Petrovic, former Trail coaching the then-powerful playoff opener at Goss Stadium in Corvallis. that last team standing. Every fi nals at the OSU Softball Blazers guard and Olympics/inter- Southern Cal Trojans. Gil- one of us laid it all out there. Complex in Corvallis. national star from Croatia, dies at lespie was making his fi rst vis- blaming himself for his team’s about these guys if we had Sometimes in baseball, it just BorderDuel Track Classic: The age 28 in a car accident in Bavaria. it to Corvallis since 2005, the failure to advance beyond the won the game. I feel horrible doesn’t go in your favor.” fi rst year Casey took his Bea- regional. for them now because we lost. Five of the eight national vers to Omaha. “I’m proud of the effort our I detest losing. This game seeds failed to advance beyond “From the fi rst time we ever guys gave us all year long,” bothers me because we lost. the regional. Such is parity See hooked up, what jumped out at Casey said. “It I’m responsible across the country. There are me about Pat Casey was not was outstanding. for what happens plenty of good teams, and only only was he an outstanding They played and “ We were a little in our program, one can be the last team stand- online teacher and coach, but he was acted with class. not the players. ing. Now, it will be someone an intense competitor,” Gil- “It’s a tough day short on being They did a fantas- other than the Beavers. 374827.021612 PT 374827.021612 lespie told the assembled me- for us. I told them tic job.” Casey will have a major re- Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classifi eds every day able to score – all day and night! dia. “I still feel that way. I was halfway through Offense was Or- building job to do next season. here when the (Beavers’) roll the year, if we runs, and it egon State’s Achil- There will be some talent to 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com began, when things really got didn’t get to where caught up with les’ heel in the Re- work with — notably Moore, great. It’s clear the people of I think we should gional. The Bea- Thompson and a string of good this community and university get, that it would us. Down the vers scored 15 young arms, plus center fi eld- recognize how sensational this be my responsibil- stretch, we runs in their fi ve er Jeff Hendrix, fi rst baseman What is the key to happy, program has become. ity. ... This was a didn’t have games, 10 of them Gabe Clark and terrifi c fresh- “This is a refl ection of an team of workers. in Sunday elimi- men Logan Ice, Caleb Hamil- honest relationships? elite and premier coach. This They had camara- enough offense nation-game vic- ton and Trever Morrison. is a very diffi cult night for Pat derie. They were to get it done.” tories over Ne- At some point soon, Casey and for them, but I’d be remiss committed. I can’t vada-Las Vegas will look back on one of the if I failed to point out their top- tell you how happy — Pat Casey, and Cal Irvine. best regular seasons in pro- drawer program. There is I am that I got an Oregon State coach Conforto, the two- gram history — a 45-15 record, none better than this program opportunity to time Pac-12 player a second straight Pac-12 cham- Find out. is, for what they are and what coach these young men. of the year who will go high in pionship, a No. 1 national they have done.” “It hurts, but losing a game the draft, was 2 for 16 in the ranking and the top seed going BUY AND WATCH When it was Casey’s turn to is not a refl ection of our pro- tournament. Peterson, the into the NCAA postseason. talk, he spoke from the heart, gram. I’d feel the same way gritty little second baseman, The work starts now toward HOW TO USE was 1 for 19. Timely hitting putting together a group that DIANETICS was a problem throughout the one day will be enjoying the VETERANS lineup. ultimate dogpile at Omaha, the THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH STOP PAYING RENT! “We were a little short on pinnacle of college baseball. DVD being able to score runs, and it Casey, and the people around 0 Down/0 Closing BY L. RON HUBBARD caught up with us,” Casey him, live for such a challenge. You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! said. “Down the stretch, we It’s why Scott Schultz sat alone Church of Scientology Portland Bookstore 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available didn’t have enough offense to and lonely on the third-base • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist get it done.” line late Monday night, wish- 309 SW 3rd Ave. (SW 3rd and Oak) • Jumbo financing available The starting pitching was ing it didn’t have to end. To order by phone, call 503-228-0116 up to $650,000 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile superb, with Wetzler, Schultz [email protected] or on-line at dianeticsportland.org • Bankruptcies OK NMLS Personal 263844 449925.101013 and Andrew Moore turning in Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 masterpieces and freshman Twitter: @kerryeggers Price: $25 — Free shipping 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 Jake Thompson — who al- 477804.060514 www.oswegomortgage.com lowed four hits and three

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Smell. Go. Let Us Know. 469105.042414 800-882-3377 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 5, 2014 SPORTS B7 Casey: Turned Aloha into state champion ■ Casey was hired in the spring Can the Bruins be competi- From page 8 of 2012 but didn’t start on the job tive right away? until January 2013. The fi rst or- “We’re going to be excellent,” coach at Oregon State who der of business was to assemble Casey says. “What I mean by spent his fi rst seven years as a a coaching staff. Each of his as- that is, for our level of experi- head coach at George Fox. sistants has ties to Casey, either ence, maturity and the imple- “We grew up two blocks from through his time at Linfi eld, his mention of our system, I expect here,” Chris says. “Pat and I tenure at Whitworth or the us to be excellent to that point were unoffi cial ballboys on the years he spent at Aloha. and nothing less. last George Fox football team in Ken Ingram, who coached “We don’t want to be compet- 1968. All seven of us kids grew Hillsboro to the state 5A title in itive. We want to be champions. up playing down 2009, will serve as Our goal is to win the Northwest here.” offensive coordina- Conference. Our goal is always That made it “ We don’t tor. John Bates, going to be to play at a champi- easier for Casey to who played for and onship level. I can’t tell you give up his job as want to be coached with when and if those things will teacher and head competitive. Casey at Whit- happen, but our goal is to be ex- football coach at worth and then cellent. How far that takes us Aloha High. Casey We want to be coached with him each year is where we’re at that took over a mori- champions. at Aloha, is defen- year.” bund Aloha pro- Our goal is to sive coordinator. The seeds are being planted. gram and led the The other assis- Casey has been in his new offi ce Warriors to the win the tants are Ian Sand- for only a month. The new sta- state playoffs in Northwest ers (special teams, COURTESY OF GEORGE FOX UNIVERSITY dium, replete with video board the last four of his linebackers), Gabe Chris Casey, new coach of George Fox University’s restored football program, expects to have 60 freshmen and FieldTurf, is expected to be nine years there, Conference. Haberly (quarter- boost his training camp number to more than 10 0 players when the Bruins begin drills on Aug. 14 . completed by the end of July. winning the state Our goal is backs), Torey Football is making a resur- 6A championship Smith (running About 10 athletes already go a year without playing petitive commitment, to take on gence at the small-college level in 2010. always going to backs) and Patrick were on campus. Casey brought a game? something big.” in the Northwest. Pacific re- “I have a love af- be to play at a Prince (tight ends). in 67 freshmen for this school “First of all, the college is a Casey expects to add another started its program in 2010. Col- fair with the Aloha “The two most year and wound up practicing great sell,” he says. “It’s the 60 freshmen when training lege of Idaho is restoring its pro- community and championship important things with about 50 players during the best place I’ve ever been for camp starts on Aug. 14, meaning gram this fall. College presi- the people there,” level.” are coaching staff spring. people, for a family atmo- he’ll begin with a group of at dents realize it’s a way to add Casey says. “I al- and recruiting,” “They got a chance to be to- sphere, for respect, care, con- — Chris Casey, least 100 and as many as 130 — numbers to the student body. ways will. But I Casey says. gether a whole year — a year cern and friendliness. It’s a tre- all but 10 fi rst-year players at Plus, it adds pride in a college George Fox football coach have roots here. I Casey got on the devoted to physical develop- mendous school academically, the college level. community, turning several Sat- played in the latter endeavor al- ment and conditioning, imple- one of the best small private The 2014 schedule is diffi cult. urday afternoons in the fall into Northwest Conference (at Lin- most immediately, using a “ze- menting our system, team schools in the nation. We’ve After games against NAIA Ari- a gathering place. fi eld). I coached in the North- ro-year” recruiting strategy. chemistry and camaraderie,” had great success in sports — zona Christian — which also is George Fox couldn’t have west Conference (as an assis- The Bruins opted not to play the Casey says. “It went super. Even national champions in baseball starting its program — and La- turned to a better coach to get tant at Linfi eld and Whitworth). 2013 season, instead working to with no junior/senior leader- in 2004 and women’s basketball Verne (Calif.), George Fox has football going again than Casey, “I like the challenge of start- build a roster and let the players ship, no identity, no role model- in 2009, a great track program games at Willamette and Lin- a man of character who knows ing something brand-new. I like have a year together on campus. ing, it was really neat to see the ... and we have respect in the fi eld. Later there is a road date better than most how to go to test myself, not limit myself. The Bruins held workouts — kids grow and make the tremen- Northwest as a staff. People at Pacifi c Lutheran. The latter about building a program. And this is a great situation, with helmets, no pads — during dous improvements they made trust us; they know us. three opponents were the top Watch out for the Bruins. competing in as good (an the fall and workouts without in the spring.” “We’ve found kids who want three NWC teams last season, They’re likely to be a force to be NCAA) Division III conference helmets or gear during the How did Casey sell the pro- to be part of this challenge. We compiling a combined record of reckoned with, probably sooner as there is in the country.” spring. gram to kids who would have to want guys to be part of this com- 26-5. than later.

an amazing gesture in how busy Steve Fisher at San Diego State. “Who knows where we’ll be a “It seems like there’s some in- he is this time of year,” Tinkle “I’ll take another day or two to year from now?” he said. “If ev- stability in there. If we can get Tinkle: said. “That was real nice of him.” decide on the third coach,” Tin- erybody can step up and meet him through this summer and Tinkle didn’t miss any of kle said. the standard we set, great — he’s OK to go, great, but I don’t Casey’s games in the Corvallis All five starters from Craig we’d love that. But inevitably, want it to turn into a nagging Coaching regional. Robinson’s last team are depart- there will be a guy or two who deal.” “We only had a club team at ed. What remains is a mishmash aren’t cut out or aren’t on page Tinkle is excited about the Montana,” Tinkle said with a of talent, with seven returnees with it. prospects for Payton and Baker, staff nearly smile. “That’s why I am so enam- led by sophomore guard “The guys we have here now who will both play immediately. ored. I’m a huge baseball guy. Malcolm Duvivier, swingman have character. They’re going to “Gary is a thin, long guard That was my fi rst love when I Langston Morris-Walker and big play hard. But we’re going to who can play multiple positions, was growing up. My first two men Daniel Gomis and Cheikh have to add some pieces. Hope- maybe even defend four posi- complete years in high school, I pitched N’Diaye. Also on board are in- fully we can do that in 2015 and tions,” Tinkle said. “He’s tena- and played first base and left coming freshmen Chai Baker of ‘16.” cious and athletic, a competitor ■ From page 8 fi eld before I started playing bas- Malone, Fla., and Gary Payton II Duvivier and N’Diaye are on both ends. He has to get a ketball year-round.” from Salt Lake (Utah) Commu- members of the Pac-12 all-star little better body, but he works, Tinkle said he understands nity College. Tinkle is still talk- team that will tour China in Au- so he can get into the weight good guy,” Riley said. “He’s very the thirst Beaver Nation has for a ing to two other Robinson re- gust. Robinson originally was room. Chai can shoot it. He has excited about the new job. He’s winner in men’s basketball, cruits — center Isaiah Mander- set to coach the team, which will good size, he’s an athlete and very confi dent. He was at a place which hasn’t made the NCAA son and forward Cameron Oliver now be headed by Utah’s Larry makes plays off the dribble.” (Montana) for a long time. He has Tournament since 1990 — but they are also considering Krystowiak — who, ironically, Tinkle said he has exchanged a lengthy résumé there, and it’s “I’ve been told by a number of other schools. played with Tinkle at Montana. COURTESY OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY text messages with Payton’s fa- all very solid. He’s a solid person. people they don’t want to hear There will be no seniors on “I like what I’ve seen of Mal- New Oregon State men’s ther, the Hall-of-Famer and ex- You can see it in meeting him. about a three- to-fi ve-year plan,” next year’s roster, which now colm,” Tinkle said. “He com- basketball coach Wayne Tinkle OSU great. “I always brag when I talk he said. “They want success numbers nine players. Tinkle petes. He wants to be good. has been getting a look at his “We agreed that when I get about the coaches in our athletic right now. But I think most peo- said he may add one more schol- Works his tail off. I can tell his returning players and creating a my feet firmly planted on the department. They’re really good, ple understand what’s at hand.” arship player to replace guard teammates love him, which tells strategy for rebuilding the ground here, we’ll have a conver- and they’re good people, and Tinkle’s coaching staff is al- Hallice Cooke, who is headed for me a lot. Beavers, who have no seniors on sation,” Tinkle said. they’re at Oregon State for a rea- most in place, waiting for offi cial Iowa State, “but I’m going to be “We worked out with Cheikh a the roster for 2 0 14 -15 . Tinkle indicated his son, Tres, son. We all like to think we do, but confi rmation from the school. He careful signing guys at this point little bit last week. He has poten- could wind up playing his senior I’m pretty sure this guy will fi t in has decided on two assistants — just to fi ll out the roster.” tial, but he has a ways to go. He is The 6-10 Gomis had a rod tak- year of high school in Corvallis real good with the overall staff.” Kerry Rupp, who was with him Instead, Tinkle will complete pretty good around the basket, en from the leg he broke twice in instead of fi nishing out in Mis- Tinkle said Casey joined a din- at Montana, and Gregg Gottlieb, the squad with walk-ons and but he has to get a better body previous years. soula. The 6-7, 210-pound forward ner group of his one night soon who coached under Mike Mont- save scholarships — at least and to get a better feel for the “Daniel still has to be careful is expected to be among the na- after he was hired, “which was gomery at California and under three — for next year. game. It’ll just take time.” with what he does,” Tinkle said. tion’s top 100 recruits next year. Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO COLLEGE Timbers Oregon JOEY SCHWARTZ ELIZABETH JOHNSON CENTRAL CATHOLIC TENNIS CENTRAL CATHOLIC TENNIS DIEGO VALERI — The veteran MF SHAUN CHASE, baseball — The from Argentina contributed 2 assists junior C from Phoenix was 5 for 17 in Portland’s 4-3 MLS home defeat with 7 RBIs, 4 runs, a double and to the Vancouver Whitecaps, giving two HRs in the Ducks’ four regional him a team-high 6 this season. games at Vanderbilt. Thorns CHRISTINE SINCLAIR — Canadian Oregon State superstar Christine Sinclair headed in SCOTT SCHULTZ, baseball — The her fi rst goal of the National Women’s senior right-hander from Gig Harbor, Soccer League season in 4-1 loss at Wash., went 1-0 with a save in 2 Boston. appearances at the Corvallis region- al. He pitched a complete-game, Thunder 2-hit 4-0 victory over Cal Irvine that ERIC ROGERS —The Arena Football kept the Beavers alive, after retiring League rookie WR from Cal Lutheran the fi nal 2 batters in an opening 2-1 The Rams freshman got to the 2nd round at had 13 receptions for 138 yards and win over North Dakota State. state, after claiming the Mt. Hood The No. 3-seeded junior fi nished third at state in three touchdowns in a 58-48 home Conference championship as the No. 1 seed Class 6A. She beat Jessica Emoto of Gresham in loss to the Spokane Shock. Portland and topping No. 2 Blake Mott of Gresham 3 sets in a rematch of their Mt. Hood Conference TANSEY LYSTAD, track and fi eld 6-2, 6-4 in the fi nal. singles fi nal, also won by Johnson. — Redshirt frosh from Kirkland, Track and fi eld Wash., qualifi ed or the NCAA cham- GALEN RUPP — The pionships in the 3,000-meter stee- BEN STICKNEY, Lincoln golf — The SCOTT BRANT, Cleveland golf — A 28-year-old Portlander plechase with an 11th-place showing sophomore claimed the Metro senior, Brant captured the PIL 5A broke his 3-year-old U.S. re- at regionals. League individual title and earned a season title. He then tied for 15th in cord of 26:44.36 in captur- solo spot at the 6A tournament, the 5A tournament at Quail Valley ing the 10,000 meters at HIGH SCHOOL where he fi red a 1st-round 69 at Golf Course as the low scorer from the Prefontaine Clasic Quail Valley en route to a tie for 13th. his league. in Eugene. ALISON BRENNAN, St. Mary’s MADDIE SAMKUTTY, Wilson tennis LUKAS OSTER-DAUM, Madison Academy golf — The Blues senior — The senior went undefeated in PIL tennis — The Senators senior, who won the Mt. Hood Conference district 5A regular-season play, then won the was seeded 1st, won the Portland title and then placed sixth in the district tournament, topping team- Interscholastic League 5A district Class 6A tournament at Emerald mate Rachel Casey in 3 sets in the crown.

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SportsPAGE B8 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2014

LIGHTS GO OUT ON BEAVERS

CORVALLIS — loss to Cal Irvine in the Cor- were running the baseline to- ■ he solitary fi gure sat vallis regional fi nals, a bitter KerryEggers gether, the young girl laughing, Heartbreak ending, cross-legged along blow to a team that entered her father smiling. the third-base line un- the NCAA playoffs with the Life goes on. Tder the lights at Goss nation’s No. 1 seed. Cal Irvine moves to a best- but what a season it was Stadium late Monday night, 45 Schultz did his part, pitch- of-three date at the Oklahoma minutes after the end ing a two-hit shutout State super regional. The Bea- to Oregon State’s More online in a Sunday victory vers pack up their bags and for Oregon State team baseball season. over Cal Irvine that scatter to assorted destina- Pizza box beside Read other forced a fi nal show- tions. him, senior pitcher Kerry Eggers down for the right to Schultz, fellow seniors Ben columns during ON SPORTS Scott Schultz — still the week at portland play in next weekend’s Wetzler, Kavin Keyes and wearing uniform No. tribune.com super regional. The Andy Peterson will be playing Above: Oregon State’s baseball 24 — soaked in a fi nal 6-3, 205-pound right- beginning to take place that a pro ball this summer. Juniors season came to an end Monday at moment with the ven- hander, who spurned a great part of his young life had Michael Conforto, Dylan Davis the conclusion of a tough Corvallis ue he called home for the past pro offer after being chosen by passed by. and Jace Fry will be picked in four years. Miami in the 17th round of last Then the silence of the night the draft and almost surely regional, which included high “Don’t really want to go in year’s major league draft to re- was interrupted. have played their fi nal college moments such as a meeting at the and get dressed,” Schultz said turn to Oregon State, will be “Hi Daddy!” shouted his game, too. plate between Gabe Clark (left) softly, eyes moist. taken again by another team 3-year-old, Madison, brought Monday night was a bitter- and Dylan Davis. The Beavers’ dream of in Friday’s draft. down to the fi eld by her mother sweet moment for coach Pat TRIBUNE PHOTO: MEG WILLIAMS reaching the College World But Schultz’s college career and Scott’s girlfriend, Allison. Series ended with their 4-2 was over, and refl ection was And soon father and daughter See EGGERS / Page 6 Casey prepares to breathe new life into George Fox gridiron coach. which houses Casey. The Caseys are woven Newberg native Casey looks down at con- the Bruins’ into the fabric of the communi- struction crews putting togeth- football and ty. Chris’ parents still live there, returns to city to er the new football field that track and fi eld as do his three sisters. Brother lead revived program will be the home of the Bruins coaching staffs Brian is the police chief. Brother when they play host to Arizona — and stadium Tim is a deputy sheriff, running By KERRY EGGERS Christian on Sept. 6. that will renew for Yamhill County sheriff. The Tribune It will be the first football the long dor- “I always tell those guys, ‘You game for George Fox since the mant grid pro- run the jail, but you oughta be NEWBERG — The view school dropped its program in CASEY gram. in jail,’” Chris jokes. from Chris Casey’s offi ce 1968. George Fox The only defector is brother at Duke Athletic Center on “I’m excited,” Casey says. football brings Pat, 12 months younger than COURTESY OF GEORGE FOX UNIVERSITY the George Fox campus is “We’re all excited.” back warm memories for Casey, Chris, the esteemed baseball New coach Chris Casey is getting ready for the George Fox Bruins’ fi rst spectacular. A $7.2 million project has 56, a Newberg native, one of football season since 1968. The modern era for GFU begins Sept. 6 with Especially if you’re a football funded the Duke Center — seven children of Fred and Bev See CASEY / Page 7 a home game against Arizona Christian. New OSU coach Tinkle makes the rounds fi rst words out of his mouth. Tinkle still has to win games, Rueck recruited Tinkle’s mid- Leader gets to work “I’ve noticed that about a lot of but De Carolis got the “fi t” part dle child, Elle, who is now a the Oregon State coaches — of it right. sophomore playing at Gonzaga. making Beaver very grounded,” Tinkle said “He’s a great fi t,” said Rueck, “I was really impressed not Monday at his offi ce in the OSU who already has had dinner with only with Wayne but the entire basketball relevant basketball facility. “There are Tinkle in Corvallis. “He seems family,” Rueck said. “Elle was some who have a reason to have like a guy who understands one of my favorite phone conver- By KERRY EGGERS an ego, but don’t. what Oregon State is and will do sations of all the kids I’ve The Tribune “I’m not an ego guy. That was a great job building a program ever recruited. It’s a fi rst-class a big attraction in my decision to here, very similar to some other family.” CORVALLIS — When Mike come here. It felt like a family programs. We made a great Riley and Tinkle took part in Riley describes his initial im- unit, which is the way things hire.” two of the stops on the recent pressions of Wayne Tinkle, one were at Montana and what we “We’ve been texting and try- “Beaver Nation” tour of OSU al- of the phrases he uses is “down want to continue to be a part of.” ing to get a golf game together,” ums and boosters, touching to earth.” Athletic director Bob De Caro- Tinkle said. “We’ll have a chance down in Seattle and Portland to- Maybe it’s no surprise that lis was looking for a hire who to get out there. I’m looking to gether. Riley said he got a good when Tinkle, Oregon State’s would fi t into the “culture” es- learn a lot from Scott and some feel about the newest member of new basketball coach, is asked tablished by such successful COURTESY OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY of the other coaches exactly how his coaching brethren. the same question about veteran coaches as Riley, women’s bas- Wayne Tinkle, who comes to Oregon State as men’s basketball coach after they have had success here and “Wayne is a very easy read, a Beaver football coach Riley, ketball’s Scott Rueck and base- a successful run with Montana, has been on a busy meet-and-greet what it takes, and add that to “down to earth” are among the ball’s Pat Casey. schedule that included attendance at OSU’s regional baseball games. what we do.” See TINKLE / Page 7