OSU’S FULL BACKFIELD Barrs-Woods, Brown leading candidates to carry ball — SEE SPORTS, B1

PortlandTUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Declaration of Independents Can an IPO candidate win? Stranger things have happened

By JIM REDDEN IPO a major party last week offices around the state. He cratic and Republican par- The Tribune after confirming it has more won a seat on the Troutdale ties,” says Morgan, a real es- than 5 percent of the state’s City Council last November in tate broker in Northeast Port- Larry Morgan is the po- voters. That means the state a stunning upset victory, un- land. “I share beliefs with tential future of the Inde- will finance and conduct its expectedly knocking off a both parties, but I am not be- pendent Party of Oregon — 2016 primary election, and 12-year council veteran. At holden to them. My campaign and a good example of why the winners will appear on 24, Morgan is the youngest slogan was, ‘An independent young people especially the general election ballot member of the council and mind for an independent fu- are shunning the Demo- along with the Democratic the first African-American ture.’ ” PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JOSH KULLA cratic and Republican par- and Republican nominees. ever elected to it. Morgan credits his victory Larry Morgan, a member of the Independent Party of Oregon, ties. Morgan is one of 34 IPO “Like a lot of Oregonians, to a combination of modern was elected to the Troutdale City Council at the 2015 November The Oregon Secretary of members who have been I’m frustrated by the polar- See INDEPENDENTS / Page 3 general election. State’s Office declared the elected to nonpartisan local ization created by the Demo- DECODING DYSLEXIA New law requires schools to screen students early By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE The Tribune

The fi rst time Lincoln High School senior Emery Roberts realized she was different was in kindergarten. She and a “frenemy” were neck-and-neck in a reading contest. Emery even remembers which book proved an insurmountable hurdle; it had a tiger on the cover. “I remember it very specifi cally,” says Emery, founder of the LHS Dyslexia Student Union. “I didn’t pass that book for months.” The 17-year-old, who wasn’t diagnosed with dyslexia until the end of fourth grade, will grad- uate soon with a high GPA and a substantial amount of private tutoring under her belt. She’s hoping that the next generation of Portland See DYSLEXIA / Page 2

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JIM CLARK The tip of the pen that Emery Roberts uses contains a camera that copies her notes to her iPad (above). Such technology has helped her perform well as a student. Shown here with her mother Karen (left), Emery, 17, will be a senior at Lincoln High School this year.

Homeless advocate Jean DeMaster retires after 45 years in the field DeMaster, 69, will pack up will combine 45 affordable hous- Advocate branched her offi ce on Sept. 30, pack up ing units with a dental clinic to her car on Oct. 1, and the next serve 3,000 people a year. into working with day drive to visit her son in And she plans to work homeless families Fresno, Calif., followed by three through her very last day. Dur- months with her daughter and ing a recent interview, DeMas- By JODI WEINBERGER new grandchild in Texas. ter was focused on raising the Pamplin Media Group But after that, who knows? remaining $260,000 to fund the “I worked for 45 years, and so Rosewood Plaza dental clinic. Jean DeMaster, an iconic I fi gured now I’m going to take a Rep. Carla Piluso, D-Gresh- fi gure in fi ghting homeless- break and do something else,” am, who serves as board presi- ness in Portland, will retire DeMaster says. dent for Human Solutions, not- next month as executive di- Among her plans are visiting ed DeMaster’s passion for help- rector of Human Solutions. every national park and travel- ing the community has stayed ing with the Audubon Society. strong during her tenure at the DeMaster, who moved to Or- organization. egon from her native Wiscon- “Over the course, there’s sin, began her career with the been huge changes for Human Head Start program. She moved Solutions, huge growth, huge on to work at Portland’s Transi- progress, and Jean was the cat- tion Projects and the YWCA alyst of that change,” Piluso Longtime before joining East Multnomah says. “We have grown from a Portland County-based Human Solu- very moderate-size nonprofi t to homeless tions. She rose to prominence in one of the largest, and all under advocate Jean the Portland metro area for her her leadership and guidance.” DeMaster is dedication to homeless individ- Piluso describes DeMaster as retiring as uals and families. humble, but “very much a pit- executive In Portland, her legacy lives bull when she needs to be.” director of on as a shelter called Jean’s DeMaster took some time Human Place. Rosewood Plaza, the last last week to talk with Pamplin Solutions. project she’ll oversee in Gresh- Media Group about her career PAMPLIN MEDIA am through Human Solutions, GROUP PHOTO: is an innovative building that See DEMASTER / Page 3 JOSH KULLA

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the CHOO CHOO! stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 School notes Dyslexia: Many never diagnosed ■ From page 1 Former professor joins PCC board Public Schools students will have an easier time of it than For the first time, a for- she did. mer Portland Community Two bills passed during the College faculty member 2015 Oregon legislative ses- will help set policy on the sion should help. Senate Bill Emery Roberts, college’s Board of 612 calls for at least one here with her Directors. mother Karen, Former political science teacher in every K-5 school to be trained in teaching and has struggled professor Michael with dyslexia Sonnleitner won 38.4 per- identifying dyslexia; to screen cent of the popular vote all kindergartners and first- throughout her on May 19. The Zone 3 graders for dyslexia; and to time in school. seat also was contested designate a dyslexia specialist However, with by Anita Yap and Courtney at the Oregon Department of the help of Wilton, who each received Education. technological about 30 percent of the tools and vote. House Bill 2412 directs the Sonnleitner, who also state Teacher Standards and communication serves in the Montavilla Practices Commission to en- with her Neighborhood Association, sure that the 20 early child- teachers, she focused his 27-year hood education programs in has managed to teaching career on people the state incorporate dyslexia perform well as like Martin Luther King Jr. training into their college cur- a student. and Mahatma Gandhi, as riculum. Emery, 17, will be well as issues of social “I’m very excited about change, violence and non- a senior at violence. In 2010 he was what is within our grasp to Lincoln High a Fulbright Scholar to accomplish for a huge number School this year. of kids and what the impact India. TRIBUNE PHOTO: In a statement, might be,” says PPS school JIM CLARK Sonnleitner said: “I look board member Paul Anthony. forward to working with a “Mostly I’m so interested in it talented board to improve because it is such an easy fix Some of the warning signs of dyslexia upon a culture of collabo- for the district. It is such low- ration in which diverse in kindergarten and pre-K hanging fruit and it affects an populations are embraced n First words delayed after first birthday or beyond. and empowered to partici- enormous number of stu- dents.” n Mixing up sounds in multi-syllabic words, such as aminal for animal. pate in respectful dis- n Because of the widespread Early stuttering or cluttering. course where critical n thinking is encouraged lack of diagnosis, population Lots of ear infections. n and creative problem- estimates are tricky for dys- Difficulty mastering shoelaces. n solving is appreciated.” lexia. Estimates from the Na- Directional confusion, left vs. right, etc. n tional Institutes of Health Late to establish a dominant hand n range from 5 percent to near- Inability to correctly complete phonemic awareness tasks. PPS board to see n ly 20 percent of school chil- Despite listening to stories that contain lots of rhyming words, such newest numbers on as Dr. Seuss, cannot tell you words that rhyme with cat or seat by the dren. age of 4-1/2. discipline disparity “That makes almost 10,000 n Difficulty learning the names of the letters or sounds in the alphabet; The Portland Public (PPS) students impacted by difficulty writing the alphabet in order. Schools Board of dyslexia,” Anthony says. “No n “Immature speech,” such as trouble correctly articulating Rs and Ls or Education will hear a pre- wonder our reading scores Emery Roberts uses a special pen, notebook and software on her iPad Ms and Ns. sentation tonight on how are so low.” to help her with her studies. The iPad records the sound of the class Source: Bright Solutions for Dyslexia the district is progressing lesson, while her pen and special notebook paper transfers her notes toward its goal of reducing Understanding dyslexia to the iPad, corresponding with the sound. By touching a note on her racial inequity in suspen- Dyslexia is probably not iPad she can hear that part of her lesson. mom, tears up when she “It’s more the emotional sion and expulsion rates. what you think it is. People talks about the early years toll of those years where I PPS long has had a with dyslexia are on a spec- before she knew her daugh- wasn’t diagnosed, because problem with black, Native American, Pacific Islander trum due to how quickly or forward to the changes with dyslexia are good strate- ter had dyslexia. that is unpredictable,” Em- and Hispanic students well their brains process brought by the new legisla- gies for supporting all kids.” “I tortured her,” Roberts ery says. She says she gets being kicked out of class symbols, such as letters. tion, adding that the district Lisa Lyon, a PPS parent says. “I did. I tortured her. I panicky about an English as- more often than their white They often have above-aver- has already begun imple- who helped found Decoding made her write her spelling signment or nervous about and Asian peers. Chief age intelligence or talents in menting professional devel- Dyslexia of Oregon in 2012, words 10 times a day. standing up to her teachers Equity and Diversity Officer other areas, but are poor opment courses on dyslexia. says she appreciates the dis- “We were enthusiastic who are suspicious of her ac- and Partnership Director spellers and slow readers. One of the district’s top trict’s accelerating efforts parents and we read to her commodations — such as an Lolenzo Poe, a former People with dyslexia don’t goals is to improve third around dyslexia but many like there was no tomorrow,” iPad or a Livescribe pen or board member, is tasked with reducing the disci- always switch around letters grade reading scores, which students remain unidentified. she adds. “Dyslexia doesn’t an oral presentation of her pline disparity by 50 per- or reverse letters, as is com- research has shown to be a “Students, parents and PPS get better when you read knowledge rather than an cent. Through techniques monly assumed, canary in the coal administrators would all ben- more to them.” essay. such as Positive Behavior but can have mine for long- efit if there was a compre- Instead, young Emery The Roberts mother and Interventions and Supports other neurologi- “It’s not soon term academic hensive plan within the dis- would memorize entire daughter are clearly close and Restorative Justice, cal roadblocks performance and trict to identify and serve books to be able to pretend and often finish each other’s the district also aims to that turn read- enough; it’s not graduation rates. these students,” she says. to read or get through a sentences. reduce total exclusions by ing into a chore. “We have to “It’s not soon enough; it’s spelling test using what she “All the signs were there 50 percent. fast enough.” “I don’t even termed “muscle memory.” in kindergarten,” Karen For the 2014-15 school — Laura O’Hern, parent think about what not fast enough,” says parent year, the district focused look at it as a de- of student with dyslexia are some of the Laura O’Hern, who is taking Today, Emery says she says, adding that if they had its effort on 12 schools. ficiency. I just challenges that her fifth-grade son out of PPS doesn’t wish her brain were known it was dyslexia soon- The Aug. 25 board think it’s a dif- kids are having. to attend private Park Acade- neurotypical, because she er, “the emotional baggage meeting also will discuss ference in the And this pops my in Lake Oswego, the only enjoys her extraordinary au- that’s piled up” .... “wouldn’t a method of making its way that information is pro- right up to the center of the school in Oregon dedicated to ditory memory and other tal- be there,” Emery adds. budget more accessible. cessed,” says Ewan Brawley, conversation,” Brawley says, dyslexic instruction. “2020 is ents she feels are unique to “To know you’re smart The meeting begins at PPS director of instruction, adding that the new kines- really their goal for imple- the way her brain is config- and not excel at school ... “ 6 p.m. at 501 N. Dixon St. curriculum and assessment. thetic, multisensory ap- menting change, and my son ured. But she does wish she Karen continues. in Portland or online at “As you understand dyslexia, proaches to reading are easy will be in high school.” had found out earlier, before “... It’s frustrating,” Emery www.pps.k12.or.us/ departments/tv-services/ you understand what it takes to deploy in a mainstream all the shame and stress of finishes. 2493.htm to help kids read.” classroom. “The types of Lasting impact feeling stupid through near- Brawley says he is looking strategies that support kids Karen Roberts, Emery’s ly five years of school. [email protected] 7 DAY FORECAST 082515 KOIN Weather

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 news A3 Independents: Meier DeMaster: Focused on new dental clinic ■ From page 1 how traumatic it is. They just percent people of color. won big in 1930 don’t realize how hurtful it is. Replacement named PMG: What project are you They think, ‘Oh, people can just The Human Solutions Board of most proud of? and final weeks with Human So- work harder and pull them- Directors has named Andy Miller DeMaster: This building ■ From page 1 Open primary problems lutions: selves up by their bootstraps.’ executive director to succeed Jean (The Rockwood Building). It’s The Independent Party of Some people can do that, but for DeMaster. certainly the biggest one technology and old-fashioned Oregon has promised to open its Pamplin Media Group: every one family that works Miller has lived in Oregon since we’ve done at Human Solu- grassroots politicking, in- 2016 primary to nonaffiliated vot- What got you interested in that way, there are 25 families 1992 and began his career as an tions, because it brought to- cluding an extensive door-to- ers, potentially allowing up to 1 housing and homelessness is- that it doesn’t work that way. attorney working on anti-poverty gether six agencies (Human door campaign. He won 53 million Oregonians to participate sues? PMG: How has homelessness issues in legal services programs Solutions; Wallace Medical in Rochester, N.Y., as well as Bend percent of the vote to defeat after the so-called Motor Voter law DeMaster: It just seemed so changed? Concern; MHCC Head Start; takes effect. and Hillsboro. incumbent Norm Thomas. unfair to me that some people DeMaster: The big change is Miller spent 13 years with the Loaves & Fishes Centers; Met- But only a fraction of those vot- had housing and some people when I was at Transition Proj- ropolitan Family Service; and Catching political bug ers are likely to take part. That’s city of Portland’s Housing Bureau because state election law didn’t, and it seemed to me that ects, we hardly had any home- and most recently served as chief LifeWorks Northwest) and Morgan, who grew up in requires nonaffiliated voters wish- housing was the most basic less families. I started there in operating officer and director of provided a really comprehen- Troutdale and attended the ing to participate in an open thing. If you didn’t have hous- 1983, and I don’t think we saw housing and enterprise operations sive set of services to open in Open Door Christian Acade- major-party primary to request ing, you couldn’t get a job, you any families until about 1987. with Volunteers of America Oregon. the Rockwood area, and we my there after graduating ballots in writing from their county couldn’t go to school, you The (individuals) are much have housing on top. high school, became interest- clerks. couldn’t do anything that would more visible. They are at the PMG: What is the best part of ed in politics after transfer- The law was passed when vot- make you happy. I wanted to do side of the freeway, they’re in color. But in our services (at your job? ring to Mt. Hood Community ers still cast ballots at walk-in something that would really downtown Portland, they’re at Human Solutions), it’s 40 to 50 DeMaster: We’ve gone from College. While studying com- polls, making it a short process. make a difference in people’s Main City Park, but the families percent, and it just means about 360 units to 700 units of Since Oregon switched to vote-by- munications, he worked at mail in all elections, state elec- lives. aren’t. If a family would do that, that people of color don’t have housing while I’ve been here. the campus radio station and tions officials adopted a two-step PMG: Why don’t we have someone would come and take the same advantages and op- We started an employment pro- one day interviewed the out- process for sending major-party enough affordable housing? their children away, so the fami- portunities that white people gram serving 600 people a year. going student body president. ballots to nonaffiliated voters. DeMaster: The biggest ob- lies are pretty invisible, but they have, and so we see a larger We started serving 10 homeless The conversation so in- The first step is mailing a post- stacle is getting the country to are still there. number of people of color families and now we serve 400. spired Morgan that he filed card to all nonaffiliated voters say- prioritize affordable housing as PMG: How has the influx of a come into our services. We We have an 87 percent success for the office two months lat- ing a major party has opened its one of the things we want to minority population in Gresham try to ensure that our staff is rate of getting people out of be- er, winning the 2010 election primary election, and requiring it spend money on. I think that affected your work? 40 to 50 percent people of col- ing homeless to paying the rent by two votes against an older be returned to obtain a ballot. people who haven’t experienced DeMaster: In Gresham, or and that our leadership and themselves a year after we Only then will one be sent. student who spent around The process is expensive and homelessness don’t understand about 25 percent are people of board of directors is 40 to 50 place them in housing. $10,000 on his campaign. For- ineffective. The last major party to mer Gov. John Kitzhaber then open its primary was the appointed him to his transi- Republicans in 2012. Although all tional education committee nonaffiliated voters received post- after Kitzhaber defeated Re- cards, only a small percent publican Chris Dudley to win responded and obtained them. his third term. IPO officials lobbied the 2015 Morgan subsequently Oregon Legislature to automatical- ly send major-party ballots to all worked on the campaigns of nonaffiliated voters if they open both Democratic and Republi- their primaries. The idea went can candidates he respected. nowhere. He was later appointed to The 2016 Oregon Legislature, Troutdale’s Citizens Advisory which begins next February, could COME SEE, Commission, which advises reconsider it in time for the May the council on a wide range of primary. issues. Disappointed by the “Absent action by the lack of action he saw on the Legislature, the process is likely to council, Morgan decided to be substantially the same. We will review and make decisions once RIDE FREE! run on a platform that includ- all parties have made their deci- ed creating jobs and reducing sions,” says Oregon Secretary of human trafficking and other State Jeanne Atkins. crimes in East Multnomah MAX County. Since winning election, he’s ent — a clean win by a candi- commented on current events date not affiliated with any on his Facebook page, which party. includes recent posts on the Meier was born in Portland personnel mess in Newberg, on Dec. 31, 1874, to German- ORANGE LINE former President Jimmy Jewish immigrants. His fa- Carter’s bout with cancer, and ther, Aaron, founded Oregon’s the death of civil rights activ- largest department store, ist Julian Bond. Meier & Frank. After eight Julius graduated months in office, from the Univer- GRAND OPENING Morgan says he is sity of Oregon focused on complet- Law School and ing his agenda but practiced law for has not ruled out four years before running for higher going into the office some day. He family business. SEPT. 12 currently lives in He devoted 30 Oregon House Dis- years to civic af- trict 49, which is fairs before enter- represented by ing politics, in- Democrat Chris cluding heading Gorsek, and state Liberty Loan Senate District 25, “Oregon has a drives during which is represent- pioneering spirit World War I and ed by Democrat and an leading the Co- Laurie Monnes-An- lumbia River derson. independent Highway Associa- Both the Demo- streak, and I tion, which advo- cratic and Republi- cated for building can parties of Ore- don’t want to be the highway that gon would welcome associated with eventually con- Morgan as a candi- nected Astoria to date for the Oregon a party whose The Dalles Legislature or may- ideas are through Portland. be even statewide In the 1930 elec- office at some point. popular one year tion, George Jo- But he has chosen and unpopular seph, the Republi- to affiliate with the can candidate for IPO instead. the next.” Oregon governor, “Oregon has a pi- — Larry Morgan died shortly after oneering spirit and winning the nomi- an independent nation. He was re- Saturday, September 12 streak, and I don’t placed by Phil want to be associated with a Metschan Jr., a son of a for- party whose ideas are popu- mer state treasurer, who re- 11 a.m.–6 p.m. FREE! lar one year and unpopular pudiated Joseph’s commit- the next,” Morgan says. ment to developing hydro- electric power along the Co- An independent future? lumbia River. Could an Independent Par- “The Portland establish- ty of Oregon candidate actu- ment was not happy with the It’s time to celebrate the opening of the new ally win a statewide election Republican candidate, and — or even just a seat in the they asked themselves, Oregon Legislature? what’s the best-known name MAX Orange Line—connecting PSU with Southeast Remarkably, something in Oregon?” says Gerry even more improbable hap- Frank, who remembers Meier pened in Oregon in 1930. That as his great uncle. “The an- Portland, Milwaukie and Oak Grove in North was when a genuine indepen- swer was Meier & Frank. So dent candidate not affiliated they approached Julius and with any party was elected he agreed to run.” governor. He was Julius Mei- Meier was elected gover- Clackamas County! er, one of only eight indepen- nor with 54.5 percent of the dents to ever be elected gov- vote, more than the Demo- ernor in any state. cratic and Republican candi- More often, independent dates combined. Join us for a day of adventure and fun, with and third-party candidates “He didn’t do a lot of cam- have served as spoilers. paigning, but he was highly That’s what happened in 1990 trusted because of his involve- activities and entertainment at many of the newly in the Oregon governor’s ment with the store,” Frank race, which Democratic Sec- says. “He was the first Jewish retary of State Barbara Rob- governor, and he was elected opened Orange Line stations. Plus, free rides all day erts won with 45.7 percent of at a time when the KKK was the vote. Republican Attorney very powerful in Oregon.” General David Frohnmayer Meier only served one term lost with 40 percent of the and didn’t seek re-election on TriMet, Portland Streetcar and the Aerial Tram! vote after independent candi- for health reasons. Among date Al Mobley, who was his accomplishments were backed by the conservative the creation of the Oregon Oregon Citizens Alliance, re- State Police and the Oregon ceived 13 percent of the vote. Liquor Control Commission In 1980, anti-nuclear activ- after Prohibition ended. ist Lloyd Marbet may have Anyone interested in run- helped Republican Denny ning for any office in the In- catchtheorange.com Smith defeat incumbent Dem- dependent Party of Oregon’s ocrat Al Ullman in Oregon’s 2016 primary must be regis- 2nd U.S. Congressional Dis- tered with the party by Sept. trict. Smith beat Ullman by 10. Registrations can be done just more than 1 percent of or changed online at http:// the vote; Marbet received 3.7 sos.oregon.gov/voting/Pages/ 532030.082615 percent. updatevoterregistration. aspx. Department store heir Meier’s victory was differ- [email protected] A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 City extends taxi deregulation Council votes to decommission Mount pilot project four more months Tabor reservoirs Uber has flooded around the reservoirs. $7.4 million effort Among other things, a dozen the market with trees will be removed, to save historic trenches will be dug to reach more than underground pipes, pipes features at park will be cut and plugged, valves will be installed, and 2,000 drivers By JIM REDDEN new above-ground utility The Tribune vaults will be built. The bu- By STEVE LAW reau also will plant 30 trees The Tribune The Portland City Coun- in Mount Tabor Park to help cil took what could be the replace those that are re- The city of Portland will final vote to decommission moved. extend its four-month pilot the three open reservoirs The project is expected to project in taxi deregulation on Mount Tabor on cost $7.4 million. another four months, Trans- Wednesday. The council previously ap- portation Commissioner The council approved legal proved a plan negotiated be- Steve Novick said Thursday. findings drafted by the City tween the Portland Water The pilot project enabled Attorney’s Office to support Bureau and the Mount Tabor Uber and Lyft to enter the mar- the Water Bureau’s request Neighborhood Association to ket in April, and the companies for a land-use change to do restore and preserve the res- have since flooded the market the work necessary to dis- ervoirs in their historic con- with about 2,500 taxis operated connect the reservoirs from dition. It will cost an estimat- by mostly amateur drivers us- the water distribution sys- ed $4 million, and possibly ing their own cars, with cus- tem. $1.5 million more if newer tomers hailing rides via smart- “We appreciate Portland lighting is replaced at one of phone. City Council’s decision to ap- the reservoirs. The City Council on Aug. 20 prove the land-use applica- “The Water Bureau team, heard a final report from a task tion. This is a step forward in they sat down with the group force appointed by Novick that an extensive process that and they went in with an recommended permanent mea- will provide the Water Bu- open mind and an open heart. sures to deregulate the taxi in- reau with the legal authority I think what they achieved is dustry. The task force recom- to decommission the open a real breakthrough,” said mended lifting caps on the reservoirs at Mount Tabor, Commissioner Nick Fish, number of taxis allowed to op- TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEVE LAW thereby meeting modern who is in charge of the bu- erate in town and subsidies Brooke Steger, Uber general manager for the Northwest, said the company has hired more than 2,000 public health and safety reau. paid by every taxi passenger to drivers so far in Portland. The number of new hires has grown four months in a row. practices and standards, The bureau says the work cover the extra costs of serving complying with federal and is necessary to comply with customers in wheelchairs, around. listed drivers with vehicles go around per driver. state drinking water regula- U.S. Environmental Protec- among other features. He added that he wants to equipped to carry passengers “It’s oversaturation of the tions, and making the water tion Agency rules intended Mike Greenfield, a retired help taxi companies that in- with wheelchair lifts. However, market,” Campbell said. The system more reliable, resil- to prevent the spread of wa- state administrator who leads vested in new wheelchair-ac- the company has signed up only result will be more turnover ient and secure,” outgoing terborne illnesses. The coun- the task force, also had some cessible vehicles — required by four such drivers; the remain- and more part-time, rookie bureau administrator David cil has promised the EPA the pointed advice to city commis- the city before deregulation — ing services are provided on drivers on the streets, he said. Shaff said after the vote. work will be completed by sioners, who have framed the that now find those uneconomi- contract with another company. Campbell called on Portland The council’s decision al- the end of the year. deregulation debate to accom- cal to operate. Green Cab Under the pilot project, Uber to be the first city in the world lows the bureau to apply for Many activists and neigh- modate Uber and Lyft, two bought 13 wheelchair-accessi- has quickly moved into a domi- to put a cap on the number of the necessary construction borhood residents believe multibillion-dollar San Fran- ble vehicles, costing $37,000 to nant position here, capturing, Uber and Lyft drivers it allows. permits with the city Bureau the open reservoirs are safe cisco companies. $41,000 each, to comply with a along with Lyft, more than half After the hearing, Steger dis- of Development Services, and should not be altered. “You have to have the admin- city requirement that 20 per- the local market. Steger said puted Campbell’s contention Portland Parks & Recreation, The neighborhood associa- istrative and political courage cent of each taxi company fleet the company has signed on that Uber was losing many of and the Department of Envi- tion prefers they remain the to convince this industry that be so equipped. more than 2,000 drivers in Port- its drivers. “We have not seen ronmental Quality. During same and only worked on the is it more profitable to comply Now the city is poised to land. that in any way,” she said. the permit review period, the preservation plan because with the standards you estab- dump that requirement and The city Revenue Division But there are signs that the bureau will establish erosion that is what the council said lish than not to follow the substitute a minimum response reported that 10 individuals increase in Uber and Lyft driv- control measures in areas it would consider. Some crit- rules,” Greenfield said. That time for all companies, taxis filed for new business licenses ers is taking an increasingly where early construction ics are considering challeng- may have been an allusion to and Uber and Lyft, to pick up in the taxi and related industry large toll on taxi drivers’ in- measures will be taken. ing the council vote before Uber, which earlier flouted city people in wheelchairs. in March. But in April, when come. The permits are needed for the state Land Use Board of rules and has widely disre- “I think that is a legitimate the pilot project began, that Radio Cab, one of the two work to occur at 11 locations Appeals. garded ordinances in cities fairness concern,” Novick said. jumped to 462 people, then 510 dominant taxi companies in around the world. “This is an argument that kind in May, 738 in June and 865 in Portland along with Broadway Novick, who took over regu- of tears at my heartstrings a July. The bulk of those are new Cab, earlier reported that its lation of the industry several little bit.” Uber drivers. revenue was down 6 percent to months ago when that respon- Novick also promised to step There are about 1,200 regu- 8 percent in May compared to sibility was shifted from the up enforcement of its condi- lar taxi drivers in the city of last year. “Now it’s down more, Revenue Division to the Port- tions as the city extends its pi- Portland. probably more like 15 or 20 per- land Bureau of Transportation, lot project. One condition is Darin Campbell, a Radio Cab cent,” said Steven Entler, Radio said he wants to address some that Uber and Lyft offer wheel- driver who is the elected repre- Cab general manager. issues before moving to perma- chair-accessible vehicles sentative of the city’s tradition- The City Council will contin- nent deregulation. throughout the city around the al taxi drivers, said he’s hear- ue its public hearing on taxi Novick said he’s “uneasy” clock, which neither company ing every day of taxi drivers deregulation at 2 p.m. Wednes- that Uber and Lyft raise their has consistently done. and even Uber drivers who are day, Aug. 26. rates — so-called surge pricing Brooke Steger, Uber general leaving the field because — in the early hours of the manager for the Northwest, they’re getting less work as the [email protected] morning when there are no al- said Portland is its first market number of providers keeps 503-546-5139 ternative ways for people to get in the world where it has en- growing, leaving less money to @SteveLawTrib

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE A father and son check out one of the Mount Tabor Reservoirs. Oregon’s largest source Gang violence in of local news. Portland closes in on dubious record ea of North Charleston Avenue As shootings near and Swenson Street last Wednesday evening. Police 2012 record, police found the victim when he flagged them down for help in a beef up forces car three miles away from the shooting scene. He was trans- By JIM REDDEN ported to an area hospital and The Tribune is expected to survive. No spe- cific suspect information is Gang violence in Portland available. is inching up to the most re- n Someone in a car fired cent record set in 2012. multiple shots at another car in The Gang Enforcement the area of North Vancouver Team formally adopted 111 Avenue and Holman Street. cases for investigation as of The driver of the second car Aug. 8, according to the most crashed into a tree, injuring a recent statistics released by passenger. The suspect is de- the Portland Police Bureau. scribed as an African-Ameri- That’s just seven cases short can male who fled in a white of the 118 cases adopted car. three years ago, which was n Police responded to Port- the highest number in more land Adventist Medical Center than a decade. on Sunday on the report of a More suspected gang-relat- gunshot victim in the emergen- ed incidents have occurred cy room who turned out to be a since the cut-off date, includ- known gang associate appar- ing five in which seven peo- ently shot earlier in North or ple were injured: Northeast Portland. No suspect n Three men were shot on information was immediately the top of Rocky Butte in the released. early morning hours of Satur- A number of other shootings SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 day, Aug. 15. The men, whose without apparent victims also Central Oregonian ages range from 17 to 20, suf- have been reported since Aug. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 43 fered non-life-threatening inju- 8. Bill may force concussion safety education ■ SB 721 would require injuries surface, people have sport. ratcheted up efforts to protect ath- Oregon Senator Doug Whitsett youth sports coaches and letes who suffer concussions. (R-Dist. 28) was one of just two officials to detect and The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill ries. The suspect is described Police have responded to the respond to concussions, further that effort and recently amid civil liability concerns. passed a bill with overwhelming “I think that concussions are a which could make them support that would require youth real concern,” he said. “My legally liable to civil suits sports leagues to recognize and concern, the way that bill is respond to possible concussions. written, is there are no violations However, some worry that the or any criminal act (citations) for Jason Chaney law could leave youth sports not following the rules of the new Central Oregonian LON AUSTIN/CENTRAL OREGONIAN coaches and other officials open to law. The civil liability to me would If Senate Bill 721 passes, youth sports organizations such as As more and more reports of potentially expensive lawsuits, and just be wide open . . . The bill is Bend Parks and Recreation youth football, would be required as a Hispanic male. increase by adding six detec- health complications due to head deter them from continuing the See SB 721, page A8 to detect and respond to concussions. School n district A man was shot during a tives and a sergeant to the budget season child’s birthday party in Lau- Gang Enforcement Team. The begins 463672.011614 relhurst Park on Sunday, Aug. positions were reallocated 16. The shooting happened from each of the three pre- around 4:51 p.m. when the park cincts’ Neighborhood Re- The Pamplin Media Group’s 24 newspapers offer more was crowded with neighbor- sponse Teams and Street hood residents. The victim suf- Crimes Units. original, local news from more places than any other fered non-life-threatening inju- Despite the increase, gang- news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive ries. The suspect is described related incidents are still below as an African-American male. the record levels set in the news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com n A man was shot in the ar- 1990s. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 { insight } Opinion A5 Portland Tribune

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. It’s time to reform city structure Portland’s current commis- ers’ pet projects), lack of financial Another problem was the Wa- system. In actuality, the only ac- PRESIDENT sioner-based system dates from backing by the petitioners for ter Bureau computer fiasco in countability appears to be via J. Mark Garber MyVIEW 1913, and no other major cities do public outreach, and commis- 2001. When Erik Sten resigned in public complaints and media ex- it this way. It often has been sioners who like the power the 2008, he stated the city lost at posure. Otherwise, the mayor Managing editor By David Krogh wasteful via inconsistent direc- current system provides them. least $40 million from this. Simi- and commissioners tend to do Vance W. Tong tion by elected commissioners An example of opposition con- larly, the new Bureau of Environ- pretty much as they please since digital media editor and politically appointed manag- fusion is evident in the City mental Services facility project in they are elected citywide, and it Kevin Harden he Tribune’s recent edi- ers, and accountability is com- Club’s 2007 report about the pre- 2010 cost $11.4 million more than is virtually impossible to recall torial outlining a pro- plaint driven (such as over recent vious petition. The report stated estimated. them. vice president posed Portland City issues of housing affordability the restructuring would “pro- There also are the $200 million To get a different perspective, I Brian Monihan TCommission restructur- and street main- mote greater efficiency in city street maintenance funds that contacted a planning colleague ing plan is both timely and infor- tenance fees). government,” but would “jeopar- have been funneled into non- who also is a mayor. Crystal Shoji Advertising Director mative. The proposal would Yet this anti- dize the innovation and resilien- street projects over the years in is a planning consultant and cur- Christine Moore make city commissioners repre- quated system cy that benefit Portland under its conflict with city policies, result- rent mayor of the city of Coos sentative by areas, remove com- has shown re- current form.” ing in a commission proposal for Bay, which operates under a CTIIRCULA ON missioners from managing bu- luctance to The report felt that strong a street tax. And don’t forget the council/city manager system. She MANAGER reaus, and place the mayor in a change, having leaders would be drawn to com- city parking office scandal start- indicated their system works Kim Stephens role (similar to a city manager) gone through missioner positions and that this ing in 2004. well. responsible for daily city opera- eight different “diffuse leadership can serve as a Then there is the special con- “I do not think that elected creti a ve services manager tions. Like all other city councils votes over the krogh bulwark against an ineffectual or sideration provided to apartment people would be the best at run- Cheryl DuVal in Oregon, the commissioners years, as recent- reckless mayor.” The report con- builders, Airbnb, and Uber of ning the day-to-day operations,” would retain responsibility for ly as 2007. cluded that the petitioners did late. In a posting in June of 2014, she told me. “All decisions would PUBLISHING SYSTEMS policy and budgetary matters. Of historical note, Portland’s not make a case that the “change activist Richard Ellmyer ob- be political, and elected officials ManagER/WEBMaster Petitioners Colleen Swenson charter changed at least eight is either necessary or beneficial.” served, “The street tax/fee deba- are not expected to be trained in Alvaro Fontán and Pat Edwards feel a revised times before 1913 and is deemed (Of note, nothing was said about cle is a direct result of Portland’s the fields that they oversee.” system would provide better rep- by many as long overdue for re- ineffectual or reckless commis- ‘you don’t mess with my bureaus, As to a question about whether News writers resentation, particularly for ar- view. sioners or the millions of dollars I won’t mess with yours’ fiefdom- or not cities should consider pro- Jennifer Anderson, eas like East Portland. In a 2014 Why did prior proposals fail at that could be saved with efficient based, darkly translucent com- cess changes, she concluded, “I Steve Law, Jim Redden, interview with Willamette Week, the polls? If one reads the history, management.) mission form of government. believe it is always efficient to Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Edwards stated: “We don’t get there were a lot of factors in- In response, one has only to That needs to change.” look at new ways of doing Moore and Peter Korn the attention that other parts of volved, including reluctance to look at problems rising as a di- These examples emerged after things.” the city get. Gentrification is in change something people are fa- rect result of the commission- only a half-hour of Google re- FTEA URES Writer full force, but we can’t even get miliar with (no matter how cum- based system, especially recently. search; there are many more. David Krogh, of Southeast Portland, is Jason Vondersmith the streets paved.” bersome), lobbying by business A 2015 city auditor report cites Mayor Hales (of course) is op- a retired planner and member of the If their petitioning is success- and special interests who benefit spending issues and a lack of in- posed to the restructuring and American Institute of Certified Plan- SP ORTS EDITOR ful, the proposal would be on the (via contracts from commission- frastructure maintenance as ma- recently told OPB there is more ners. Email: kroghplanning@gmail. Steve Brandon November 2016 ballot. er-run bureaus or commission- jor problems. accountability under the current com.

SP ORTS writers Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith

Sustainable Life Editor There’s many vital tasks for geology office Steve Law

Copy editor egarding the story, Big Oil is one of the largest Janie Nafsinger State geology agency’s contributors to political cam- future a little shaky paigns, so when the time comes DESIGN (Aug. 13): There are a to gouge the American people, Keith Sheffield R number of functions that the the politicians turn their collec- Oregon Department of Geology tive heads away. The answer is Photographers and Mineral Industries should to not be robbed and drive less, Jonathan House be tasked with addressing. plain and simple. Send a mes- Jaime Valdez 1. Oversee and regulate the sage to Big Oil — you need us, insight environmental impact of miner- we don’t need you, and quit ru- page editor al industries. ining the planet via fracking. Janie Nafsinger 2. Research earthquake dan- James Maass gers and oversee earthquake Beaverton PRODUCTION preparedness, including a view Michael Beaird, Valerie toward ensuring resilience af- Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail ter earthquake events. Decriminalize Park 3. Research tsunami dangers mental illness contributor and oversee tsunami prepared- Rob Cullivan ness, including ensuring resil- The national news has been ience after tsunami events. inundated with videos of law web site 4. Oversee the licensing and enforcement engaging inappro- portlandtribune.com performance of geologists and priately with members of the geotechnical engineers and the public who are mentally ill. In- ctiircula on firms that contract or hire their consistent or nonexistent police 503-546-9810 services. training is one of the underly- 6605 S.E. Lake Road 5. Maintain an ethical prac- ing causes of this unacceptable Portland, OR 97222 tices department specifically interaction. U.S. Senate Bill 993 503-226-6397 (NEWS) charged with protecting the in- (The Comprehensive Justice The Portland Tribune terests of the public and ensur- and Mental Health Care Act of is Portland’s independent ing that DOGAMI employees do 2015) was drafted to alleviate newspaper that is trusted not favor either industry/com- the inconsistencies throughout to deliver a compelling, mercial or other interest the criminal justice system. forward-thinking and groups and are subordinate to hours it takes 20-30 minutes to minutes to the top of the Hey, Big Oil: We The bill calls for mandatory accurate living chronicle broader public interests. make that drive with less traf- bridge and that leaves 18 min- training for all law enforce- about how our citizens, 6. Maintain a small research fic on the road. During com- utes to I-205. June 30 it read 30 don’t need you ment, the establishment of government and group that is independent of, muting hours, I have no idea minutes, and it took me 24 On Aug. 19, a barrel of oil mental health and veterans businesses live, work but cooperates with, Oregon how much longer it takes, but I minutes to the top of bridge, closed at $40.98. Last winter courts, and mental health ser- colleges and universities to know for sure you can’t make leaving 6 minutes to get to when oil hovered around $43 a vices in lieu of incarceration and play. The Portland study not just earthquake and it in 20-30 minutes from that I-205. No way for any of those barrel, gasoline was selling for whenever possible. In Oregon, Tribune is dedicated tsunami danger, but also poten- ODOT reader board location times. around $1.99 per gallon. Today 50 percent of our prison popula- to providing vital tial for profitable mineral devel- with the backup of traffic on I-5 I wrote a letter to ODOT and gas sells between $2.85 and tion is made up of inmates who communication and opment. northbound and I-84 east- just got this goofy reply that $3.20 a gallon in the Portland require mental health treat- leadership throughout William G. Lamb bound. maybe the sign changes to a metro area. ment. The incarceration of our community. Southwest Portland For a month, I kept track of longer time after I pass it. So There is no wonder there is these individuals far outweighs the reader board time and my what is it costing the taxpayers constant disdain toward big oil the cost of treatment. time to the top of the Marquam for this incorrect information companies such as Shell and The pattern of excessive Portland Tribune What’s with ODOT Bridge. On May 26 it read 27 on the ODOT reader boards? Chevron. We have heard all the force used by the Portland Po- editorial board reader boards? minutes, but it took me 10 min- And they’re putting up more rhetoric regarding oil refineries lice Bureau when dealing with J. Mark Garber utes from the reader board to signs with that information, and how the spring summer the mentally ill has been well president, I’m trying to figure out what get to the top of the Marquam but they’re still covered. And blend of gasoline is more ex- documented and drawn nation- Portland Tribune good the ODOT reader boards Bridge. That leaves 17 minutes what confusion to a driver pensive for gas station opera- al attention. The bureau has and Community are to drivers when they give to drive to I-205 via I-84. June 2 coming through Portland who tors to store and sell. Hogwash. taken steps to address the ap- Newspapers Inc. incorrect times for reaching it read 23 minutes, and it took is not familiar with the area People have been getting proach that they have taken in 503-546-0714; destinations. For example, the me 10 minutes to the top of the and needs to be somewhere by gouged at the pumps for years; the past. This legislation guar- mgarber@ ODOT reader board on I-5 bridge and that leaves 13 min- a certain time and is caught in gas goes up in the summer antees that proper protocols commnewspapers.com northbound at Corbett gives utes to I-205. June 9 it read 29 traffic with a reader board giv- when Big Oil knows more peo- and training will be set in the time it takes from the loca- minutes and it took me 19 min- ing incorrect information. Why ple will drive and down in the place. It is time to decriminal- tion of the reader board to utes to the top of the bridge, spend taxpayer money to give winter when fewer people ize mental illness. Senate Bill Vance W. Tong I-205 via I-84. It is never correct leaving 10 minutes to I-205. us incorrect information? It drive. It bridges on criminal ac- 993 is a solid step in the right managing editor, during commuting hours in the June 16 the sign wasn’t even isn’t helpful. tivity, and nobody seems to direction. Portland Tribune afternoon. working. June 23 it read 30 Sue Conachan care or be able to do anything Allison Christianson 503-546-5146; During noncommuting minutes, and it took me 12 Oak Grove about it. Sherwood vtong@ portlandtribune.com

Kevin Harden digital media editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ Medicare, Medicaid have proved worth portlandtribune.com year increase in life expectancy and people living with disabili- tancy in this country would be di- has ensured that Essential for those over 65. ties. minished. These programs im- Health Benefits are offered in MyVIEW Today, 55 million Americans Almost one out of three Ameri- prove health and save lives every Qualified Health Plans. No one Submissions By Susan Johnson and rely on Medicare to provide need- cans depends on Medicare and day by providing access to those should have to choose between The Portland Tribune ed care, including preventive ser- Medicaid for needed health care. who wouldn’t otherwise have needed health care or food and welcomes essays on topics John Hammarlund vices, hospital stays, lab tests, Here in Region 10, which includes health coverage. shelter. Medicare, Medicaid and of public interest. critical supplies, Alaska, Idaho, Medicare and Medicaid also affordable health insurance all n July 30, 1965, Presi- and prescription Oregon and are driving innovation. These work together to eliminate that Submissions should be no dent Lyndon B. Johnson drugs. Washington, programs have become the stan- hard choice. longer than 600 words signed Medicare and It’s hard to re- there are more dard bearers for coverage, quali- By improving access to needed and may be edited. Medicaid into law as an member that in than 3 million ty and innovation in American care, having health insurance im- Letters should be no O amendment to the Social Securi- 1965 many dis- Medicaid/CHIP health care. The Center for Medi- proves mental and physical longer than 250 words. ty Act. Most people who will be- abled people, enrollees and care & Medicaid Innovation funds health and provides protection Both submissions should come eligible for Medicare this families with nearly 2 million transformative developments in from financial hardship due to include your name, home year were in high school when children, preg- Medicare enroll- payment and delivery models to sickness. As we look ahead, we address and telephone this legislation was authorized. nant women, ees, covering al- simultaneously improve popula- can celebrate that what was put number for verification Today’s seniors were young and low-income hammarlund johnson most 39 percent tion health, improve the patient in place in 1965 has given us the purposes. Please send adults busy with their lives and working Ameri- of our popula- experience of care, and reduce foundation for a healthy future submissions via e-mail: families. cans were unable to afford the tion’s health care needs. per-capita cost. Paying for value, for all Americans. tribletters@ In 1965, nearly half of those 65 medical care they needed to stay In Oregon, there are more than not volume, will be key for the fu- portlandtribune.com. You and older had no health insur- healthy and productive. When 1.1 million Medicaid or CHIP en- ture. Susan Johnson is regional director of may fax them to 503- ance, living in fear that the high the legislation was passed, many rollees, in addition to nearly More Americans have access the U.S. Department of Health and Hu- 546-0727 or send them cost of health care could propel thought Medicaid would never 654,000 Medicare beneficiaries, to affordable health care now man Services, Region 10, serving Ore- to “Letters to the Editor,” them, and their families, into pov- last, yet today Medicaid provides covering about 44 percent of the than at any point in our history. gon, Alaska, Idaho and Washington. Portland Tribune, 6605 erty. Today only 2 percent of se- comprehensive coverage for 70 population. Without Medicare That number will continue to John T. Hammarlund is regional ad- S.E. Lake Road, niors have no access to health in- million eligible children, preg- and Medicaid, both the quality of grow as more states expand Med- ministrator of Centers for Medicare & Portland, OR 97222. surance. This has led to a five- nant women, low-income adults, life and the length of life expec- icaid. The Affordable Care Act Medicaid Services, Region 10. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 Oregonian taxpayers to learn Motorcyclist tax ‘kicker’ figure Wednesday dies after percent on 2015 tax returns due in a rebate of $144 against their 2015 liability. The rebate occurred collision Individuals to get April 2016. tax bills due in 2016. weeks before the start of the eco- The final figure, however, await- Under a 1979 law, which Oregon nomic downturn. Marine Drive site of five ed the close of the two-year bud- voters wrote into the state Consti- Since the 1979 law took effect, credit for taxes, get cycle on June 30 — and that tution in 2000, actual tax collec- the “kicker” for personal income figure will be pre- tions that exceed taxes has been activated in nine of crashes in the past year rather than check sented to lawmakers budget projec- 18 cycles — excluding the 2013-15 as part of the latest Taxpayers will not tions by 2 percent cycle — but was suspended in The Tribune By PETER WONG quarterly economic get checks, as was are “kicked” back 1991. Capital Bureau and revenue forecast. to taxpayers. Before 2007, there were four A man riding a motorcycle was killed Sunday After the May fore- the practice But taxpayers “kickers” in a row from 1995 to evening in a collision on North Marine Drive. When lawmakers hear the cast, Rep. Tobias between 1995 and will not get 2001, ranging from 4.6 percent to Portland police said that medical personnel first quarterly revenue forecast Read, D-Beaverton, checks, as was the 14.4 percent of tax liability. There tried to save the man, but he died at the scene. of the new two-year state bud- introduced a bill (HB 2001, and again in practice between were none in the following two His name was not immediately released. get cycle this week, they also 3555) to allow law- 2007. Lawmakers 1995 and 2001, and cycles. Police said the wreck happened at about 8:23 will learn the amount that Ore- makers to keep the in 2011 changed the again in 2007. Law- Oregon also has a kicker for p.m. on Aug. 23 in the 6100 block of North Ma- gon taxpayers will get back in kicker amount, half makers in 2011 corporate income taxes, and it has rine Drive when a man riding a motorcycle col- excess personal income tax col- of it for education law to revert to the changed the law to been activated eight times since lided with a pickup. lections next spring. and the other half for state’s previous revert to the 1979, although lawmakers sus- The pickup driver was seriously injured in The presentation is scheduled a budget reserve. But state’s previous pended it twice. The most recent the crash and taken to a local hospital for treat- before a joint meeting of the the bill would have practice of practice of grant- payment was in 2005, although ment. His name was not immediately released, House and Senate revenue com- required two-thirds granting a credit ing a credit businesses always took it as a either. He is expected to survive. mittees at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 26, in majorities for pas- against a taxpay- credit against taxes owed and nev- The Traffic Division’s Major Crash Team is Hearing Room A of the Capitol. sage, and it never got against a er’s liability the er got checks from the state. investigating the collision. In the most recent revenue fore- a hearing in commit- taxpayer’s liability following year. Although excess collections are Numerous crashes have occurred on North cast issued May 14, the projected tee. It cost nearly $1 projected for corporate taxes from Marine Drive over the years. On May 4, a wom- excess from the 2013-15 cycle — Based on 2013 tax the following year. million to process the 2013-15 cycle, Oregon voters an died after her vehicle left the roadway and known as the “kicker” — was $473 liability, Oregon tax- and mail checks. changed the Constitution in 2012 went into the Columbia River just west of Inter- million. According to Paul War- payers with a median adjusted The most recent “kicker” rebate so that excess amounts go directly state 205. It was the fourth major collision on ner, the Legislature’s chief tax gross income of between $30,000 was in 2007, when taxpayers re- into the state school fund. Corpo- Marine Drive in seven months, including a four- analyst, that amount would result and $35,000 — half above that ceived a record $1.1 billion rations no longer get lower taxes car crash at Northeast 185th Avenue on Jan. 17 in a reduced tax liability of 6.5 range and half below — would get amounting to 18.6 percent of tax as a result of the kicker. and another fatality earlier in the month. Memorial Tributes

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In Loving Memory Bette L. Weiss In Loving Memory January 8, 1925 - June 16, 2015 Helen R. Erspamer Bette Weiss was born in Portland, OR on January Judy “Marie” Franks 8, 1925, to Emmanuel and Christine Koenig Weiss and February 28, 1957 - May 20, 1928 to August 15, 2015 died there on June 16, 2015. She was the seventh of August 14, 2015 eight children and the second of three daughters. She Helen R. Erspamer, beloved grew up in north Portland, went to Jefferson High wife of Donald A. Erspamer of School, and followed in her older sister Hildegard’s Our beautiful sister, Judy “Marie” Portland, passed away August 15, footsteps attending LaVerne College in LaVerne, Franks, entered the gates of Heaven on 2015. California, where her oldest brother, Lorell, was on the August 14, 2015 after a long illness. She She was born May 20, 1928 in faculty. She completed her degree and began teaching joined us on February 28, 1957, the 4th of Tenino, WA to parents John and for several years in small schools in California, five children to Tug and Delores Franks of Gresham, Lydia Collinsky. Washington, and Oregon where she settled and spent Oregon. Helen was preceded in death by most of her career with the Beaverton School District. Marie graduated from Reynolds High School in her daughter Karen; sister, Mary, Bette retired in 1986. In 1960, she had a house 1975. She then had a career in the apparel business as and her parents. She is survived by built near Cedar Mill, and remained there for more a professional seamstress and pattern maker. her husband of 67 years, Donald; than 50 years. She never married, but enjoyed reading, We will forever miss her big beautiful brown eyes brother, John; children, Keith, classical music, tennis, and occasional travel with her and giggle that always made us smile. Marie was an Kurt, & Kathy; daughter-in-laws, Diana & Barbara; her sister. After her father died in 1964 her mother moved excellent cook and especially excelled in making grandchildren, Nicole, Korrin, Danette, Donald, Brooke, in and lived with her for over 20 years until her death. soups, which our brother really appreciated. Nick, & Kayla; and great grandchildren, Inara, Drake, Her mother and sisters were always her best friends. Marie had an adventurous soul, taking her to Ewan, and Cordelia. Due to failing health, Hildegard moved in with her many places in Europe, The Caribbean, Alaska, A rosary will be held on August 25th at 7:00 pm at for a few years until her death in 2012. Subsequently, Panama and other destinations. She loved flowers, Bateman Carroll Funeral Home. The funeral mass will be Bette’s deteriorating physical and mental health collecting tea sets, little decorative boxes and pretty held at St. Therese Catholic Church on August 26th at required her to be moved to Emerson House, an glassware. 10:30 am and Helen will be laid to rest in Willamette Alzheimer facility in Portland in 2013, where she lived Our Mom, Dad and youngest sister, Kathy Franks National Cemetery. until her death. In addition in Hildegard, her death was welcomed Marie as she walked into Heaven. She will Please visit www.batemancarrollfunerals.com to add preceded by that of her sister, Myrtice Hall; brothers, be missed by her sisters and a brother: Ronda Hall a comment to her memorial guest book. (Jim) of Great Falls, MT, V. Glenn Franks, of Lorell, infant Alvin, Harold, Norbert, Clarence, and 511256.082515 Earl. She is remembered by more than a dozen nieces Gresham, Joni Bontty of Portland, plus many nieces and nephews, as well as sisters-in-law, Grace (Norbert) and nephews. No services are planned. Bateman Carroll Weiss and Vanna (Earl) Weiss. Special thanks to David “A sister is a gift to the heart, Funeral Home 511257.082515 Klein and all the other employees at Emerson House A friend to the spirit, 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 who cared for Bette during the final two and one-half A golden thread to the meaning of life.” 503-665-2128 years of her life. There will be no memorial services. Isadora James, American author BatemanCarrollFunerals.com The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 news A7 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “TIS THE SEASON” By Patti Verol Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 91 Strength 127 Footnote 2008 54 “The Mod Squad” 88 SUNY city on Lake 1 Unnerving sound 94 Fashion monogram word 15 “Punch buggy” in a role Ontario on a hiking trail 95 Start to commute? 128 Insurance __ car trip game 56 Not yours, in Tours 89 Book jacket part Sudoku 7 GI on the run 96 *Friends for life 16 Indian tea 59 Work on a bust 92 Rock ‘n’ roll era 11 Saturate 100 Carry on DOWN 17 Bakery purchase 60 Addressee of two dance Answers 15 Passé players, 102 Large body of eau 1 Hebrew for “my 18 Put out to sea New Testament 93 Rams’ home briefly 103 Keep mum master” 24 Harbor a grudge epistles 97 Scarf securer 19 On __ basis 104 Prefix with gram 2 Map collection against 63 Salad dressing 98 Acted hastily Puzzle 1 20 “Flashdance... 105 Big initials 3 Refuse 29 Unlikely to speak ingredient 99 __ of influence What a Feeling” in nutritional 4 Personal up 64 __ Kippur 101 Important theme lyricist supplements quirks 31 Frisco squad 66 Player for 119-Across, and 21 Year in Italy 108 Westernmost 5 Sioux language 34 Novelist Waugh 68 Designer Wang a word that can be 22 “Not so fast!” Texas county featured in 36 Work hard 69 “O, that way used with the starts 23 Event that kicks 111 “__-Tiki” “Dances With 38 Bit of inline skating madness lies” of the answers to off shopping for 112 Layered cut Wolves” gear speaker the starred clues 119-Across 114 Vice __ 6 Seasonal worker? 40 Massachusetts 70 Many a Balkan 105 Wood pattern Puzzle 1 25 Bygone Fords 116 Fertilizer ingredient 7 Sharp resort 71 Hit the dirt? 106 Timberlake’s old 26 Island east of Java 117 Interstate H-1 8 Getting one’s feet 41 Pays to stay 72 Funereal ring band 27 Low voice locale wet 42 Coming up soon 73 Put an __: 107 Jones of song 28 Polish writing 119 Festive time 9 Loud speaker 43 Stands the test of terminate 108 Grand-scale tale 29 Verbal shrug 121 Emilia’s husband 10 Nonexpert time 77 Super 109 Genesis wife 30 “Desire Under the 122 2012 U.S. 11 City near the 44 Ad writer’s award 78 Focus of some 110 Leaf Sudoku Elms” playwright Women’s Open Amalfi Coast 45 Sure bet searching? 113 “Beg pardon ...” 32 Qualifying suffix winner Na Yeon 12 Temporarily out, in 46 Sports shoe with a 79 Basilica area 115 Fringe 33 They’re often grad __ baseball lingo Cantilever heel 81 Grass units 118 Sushi-grade tuna 123 Nothing but 13 Far-away 48 Manicurist’s 85 Skipping nothing 119 35-Across, briefly Puzzles students 35 “Stop” 124 Driving force? connection? concern 86 “Borstal Boy” 120 Pasture Puzzle 2 37 Fight (for) 125 Stylish eatery word 14 State that declared 52 Drought-prone author Brendan 38 Iron-rich cabbage 126 Spots for holsters its independence in 53 “Gunsmoke” star 87 Particular 39 *Space mission team 44 Tight-knit group 47 End-of-letter letters 49 Sicily, to Sicilians 50 Colleague of Ruth and Sonia 51 *2003 romantic comedy with multiple story lines 55 Folks 57 Less cordial 58 Cycle beginning 59 Goblet parts 61 Art in a parlor 62 Giraffe kin 63 Unlikely lawyer in a Crossword 1992 film title 65 “Ta ta!” 66 Nile cobras Answers 67 *Amy Dickinson, for one 71 Calendar list, briefly 74 Blowups: Abbr. 75 Pink hue 76 Potala Palace city 80 Christiane Amanpour’s network 81 Super Bowl XLIV MVP 82 Well-chosen 83 Knock for __ 84 Danger sign 86 *Botticelli on display in the Uffizi 90 Michelob beer 8/25/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

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AFTER THE CRE- THE AFTER Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 Governor, president praise New city homeless initiatives bravery by Oregon Guardsman, focus on ‘intensive’ help others in Paris train attack Services will focus on residents most agreed that the three, along with Alek Skarlatos of a French and a British passen- at risk and in ger, had demonstrated remark- Roseburg helped able bravery and acted without need of housing regard for their own safety in stop shooting order to subdue a heavily armed individual who appeared intent By JIM REDDEN on causing mass casualties, ac- The Tribune By KEVIN HARDEN cording to the statement. The Tribune Skarlatos is a member of Or- City, county and social egon’s 41st Infantry Combat Bri- service leaders announced Oregon Gov. Kate Brown gade who was on leave with two new initiatives last week to and President Obama praised friends, Anthony Sadler and U.S. better help Portlanders the actions of 22-year-old Ore- Airman Spencer Stone, both most in need. gon National Guard Specialist from the Sacramento area. The The initiatives include a Alek Skarlatos of Roseburg, c ourtesy: KOIN news 6 three were riding the train when High-Intensity Street En- who helped stop a shooting Oregon National Guard Specialist they heard gunshots and ran to- gagement effort between the attack Friday on a train from Alek Skarlatos of Roseburg earned ward the attacker, tackling and city of Portland and Cascadia Amsterdam to Paris. praise from the governor and the disarming him. Behavioral Healthcare to fo- In a statement released Satur- president for his part in stopping a British national Chris Nor- cus housing placement and day afternoon, Brown said she deadly attack on a train to Paris. man also jumped in to help the retention efforts, including was “extremely proud of this men subdue the gunman. culturally specific wrap- brave Oregonian and service- three Americans involved in dis- According to news reports, around services, for people man.” arming a man on the train who Stone was slashed with a knife who need the greatest “Specialist Alek Skarlatos is fired an AK-47 semiautomatic as he slammed into the gunman. amount of support. It will the pride of Oregon,” Brown rifle and appeared to be prepar- Skarlatos and Sadler subdued start in September. said. “His swift and courageous ing a massive assault on train the man, beating him and tying The program will include action against a heavily armed passengers. him with straps. other service providers, such and dangerous gunman saved A White House statement According to reports, the as the Urban League of Port- many lives and earned him the said Hollande expressed his 26-year-old Moroccan man land and the Native Ameri- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE gratitude of the nation and the gratitude for the actions taken stepped out of a train restroom can Rehabilitation Associa- The line runs long outside the Portland Rescue Mission before dinner is world.” by three young Americans, two and began firing the AK-47 at tion of the Northwest. The served in the evening. Obama said much the same of whom are members of the passengers. Three people were Neighborhood Response thing during a Saturday phone U.S. armed forces, in thwarting injured in the attack. No one Team of the Portland Police The initiatives were an- tended by Mayor Charlie call to President Francois Hol- what could have been a terrible was killed, according to news Bureau will work with the nounced last Thursday at a Hales, Housing Commission- lande of France. He praised all terrorist attack. The two leaders reports. service providers as well. City Hall press conference at- er Dan Saltzman, Multnomah County Commissioner Jules Bailey, and Dr. Derald Walk- er, chief executive officer of Cascadia Behavioral Health- care. “This is about focusing our services to those residents most at-risk, those most in need of housing and servic- es,” Hales said. “Thanks to our partners, the service pro- viders, we will look to find services for those homeless Portlanders who require more intensive assistance. “First, we’ll find services for people. Then we’ll ad- dress illegal campsites,” Hales continued. “ ‘Services first,’ though, is the key.” “By coordinating services, this model uniquely tailors engagement, interventions and ongoing critical resourc- es that are specifically de- signed for the individual,” said Walker. “It wraps around healthcare and housing benefits to “This is provide the about essentials in focusing life to some of the most vul- our nerable folks services to within our community those that the rest residents of us often most take for granted. Cas- at-risk.” cadia is hon- — Mayor ored to part- Charlie Hales ner with the IT’S TIME city of Port- WR land and so many high-quali- ty service organizations to- ward this aim.” START DREAMING 40th Anniversary The initiative will cost $924,000. One-time general fund dollars for it were in-

cluded in the city budget that

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Help us stuff 100 back-to-school Your math teacher backpacks with non-perishable nutritious food for hungry will be sure to give extra children here in our community! credit when you collect a free mall gift card as a bonus Extra Credit for spending $150 or more on Assignment stylish back-to-school looks. August 29-September 7 Bring same-day receipts totaling $150 or more to Lloyd Center Customer Service and receive a 2201 Lloyd Center, 97232 | 503.528.8515 | lloydcenter.com free $15 Lloyd Center Gift Card. One per person. While quantities last. Must be 18 years or older. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 Fireworks add zing to Tilikum Crossing celebration It may be the last time using bridge for such an event

By JOHN M. VINCENT For the Tribune

Smoky skies and breezy weather didn’t deter thousands from heading to the South Waterfront for TriMet’s Orange Line Fire- works Spectacular on Saturday evening. It was expected to be the one and only time that fi reworks are launched from Portland’s newest bridge. Portlander Rich Bader envisioned the show more than a year and a half ago. “This bridge is iconic of the 21st century of Portland,” Bader says. The show was designed to create memories for Portland, he says, “the memories that they will carry forever.” Kiewit, the construction company responsi- ble for building Tilikum Crossing, sponsored the event. Tasked with converting Bader’s vision into the 12-minute show was the responsibility of Pyro Spectaculars of Rialto, Calif. It wasn’t the company’s fi rst show on a bridge, having been responsible for the 50th-anniversary shows on both the Golden Gate and Oakland Bay bridg- es. Thousands of explosive devices were used in the computer-controlled show. It was timed to music broadcast around the show site by All Classical Portland (FM 89.9). Fireworks ranged “from classical aerial up to 500 feet above the bridge deck to theatrical, instantaneous de- vices that can create movement across the bridge,” says Ian Gilifi llan, Pyro Spectaculars executive vice president. More than 1,300 fi ring commands drove the show, each fi ring between one and 100 devices. The show was broken up into fi ve scenes, ac- cording to Bader. It opened with an homage to Native Americans, followed by images of movement to symbolize transportation. The history of the MAX light-rail system was shown in a series of different color themes, starting with the Blue Line. Introduction of the Orange Line put a cre- scendo on the MAX scene, but it was topped by a spectacular fi nale, synchronized to celebratory Western music. Different kind of light show Fireworks were only one part of the evening’s festivities. An or- ange-themed picnic at Zidell Yards started off the hazy night on the waterfront, with Tilikum Crossing- themed beer from Bridgeport Brewing and Salt & Straw’s special- edition ice cream on hand. The TriMet Orange Line and Portland Streetcar Loop open on Sept. 12. The Orange Line MAX fol- lows a 7.3-mile alignment through Southeast Portland and downtown Milwaukie to north Clackamas County. The $1.49 billion project was built on time and under bud- get, according to the agency. All transit throughout the re- gion, including MAX trains, buses, streetcars and the Portland Aerial Tram, will be free on the opening weekend. If you missed the fi reworks, you can see a different light show on the bridge starting Sept. 10. The Tilikum Crossing’s aesthetic light- ing system will be switched on for the fi rst time that night. Lighting patterns and colors will be based on the height, speed and temperature of the TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JOHN VINCENT Willamette River below. There was no doubt when the fi reworks show (top) shifted to a celebration of the new TriMet touts that the fi reworks show was Orange Line MAX. The line opens on Sept. 12, and all transit in the region will be free that one of the largest ever staged in Portland, and weekend. Smoke from forest fi res (above) enveloped the city on Saturday, but thousands it will be a once-in-a-lifetime event due to the came to the South Waterfront for TriMet’s orange-themed picnic at Zidell Yards and the 24/7 operation of the bridge starting Sept. 12. Fireworks Spectacular. Kiewit, the construction company that built the Tilikum Crossing, However, Gilifi llan says not to talk too soon. “We love anniversaries,” he says. sponsored the fi reworks and picnic at Zidell Yards (right) before the show.

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2015 MainEvents KerryEggers Tuesday, Aug. 25 Happy WinCo Foods Portland Open: Nature Valley Pro-Am, Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club, 7:30 a.m. Golf: 32nd Oregon Senior Amateur Championship, rst ON SPORTS round of match play, Emerald birthday, Valley Country Club, Creswell Mariners: Oakland at Seattle, 7 p.m. (Root Sports) Vince Pesky, ‘Jail Hops: Tri-City at Hillsboro, 7 p.m. longtime Vince educator for College men’s soccer: Warner Paci c at Johnson & Wales, Portland Public Blazers’ Denver, 2:30 p.m. Schools and younger brother Wednesday, Aug. 26 of the late Pesky Johnny Pesky of get sugar WinCo Foods Portland Open: Boston Red Sox Practice rounds, Pumpkin Ridge fame, celebrates Golf Club/Witch Hollow course, his 94th coating Golf: 32nd Oregon Senior birthday with Amateur Championship, rst friends and a round of match play, Emerald baseball-themed amon Stoudamire Valley Country Club, Creswell cake. has never been a guy Mariners: Oakland at Seattle, TRIBUNE PHOTOS: to pull a punch. 12:30 p.m. (Root Sports) STEVE BRANDON D The Wilson High Hops: Tri-City at Hillsboro, 7 grad and former Trail Blazers p.m. point guard will look you in the eye and give you his opin- ion, and he has plenty of opin- ions. I fi rst covered Stoudamire TV&Radio during his time helping Wil- son High to the state champi- onship and have enjoyed a Tuesday, Aug. 25 healthy relationship with him A PORTLAND over the years. I consider him Mariners: Oakland at Seattle, 7 a good man. I can’t help but p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) take issue, MLB: Chicago at San Francisco, though, with a 7:15 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) TREASURE number of Hops: Tri-City at Hillsboro, 1:30 points he p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) made in an in- Little League World Series: terview with Elimination games, South TURNS 94 MassLive.com Williamsport, Pa., 10 a.m., 1 p.m., during a re- ESPN; 5 p.m., ESPN2 By KERRY EGGERS was celebrating his 94th birth- ky, the cent appear- The Tribune day. reference ance at the STOUDAMIRE Wednesday, Aug. 26 “My birthday is not today, to his paid-for Naismith Bas- Vincent Joseph Charles it’s tomorrow,” Pesky told any- plot at a nearby cem- sports fan, mov- ketball Hall of Mariners: Oakland at Seattle, Paveskovich is a popular guy, one who would listen. etery. ing him close to his bro’s Fame at Springfi eld, Mass. 12:30 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT but he had an unusual num- Tomorrow comes soon Pesky is most well-known iconic status in the Portland Stoudamire — now an assis- (910 AM) ber of visitors for lunch enough, though, and one of as the younger brother of community. tant coach at the University of MLB: Chicago at San Francisco, Thursday at Regency Park Portland’s living treasures Johnny Pesky, the “Mr. Red Vince Pesky played four Memphis — was asked about 7:15 p.m., ESPN, KUIK (1360 AM) assistant living facility in can’t fi ght the fact that he’s Sox” who died at age 93 in years of baseball and hockey his experience with the “Jail Hops: Tri-City at Hillsboro, 7 Southwest Portland. growing older. 2012. But Vince has carved at Lincoln High and was a Blazers.” Stoudamire, who p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) Paveskovich — known in “Every day gets me closer to his own niche as an athlete, turns 42 on Sept. 3, came to Little League World Series: Double these circles as Vince Pesky — Mount Calvary,” cracked Pes- coach, educator and avid See PESKY / Page 2 the Blazers in a February 1998 elimination games, South Williamsport, trade with Toronto and spent Pa., 1 p.m., 5 p.m., ESPN 7 1/2 seasons with the local side under coaches Mike Dun- leavy and Maurice Cheeks. The “Jail Blazers” era be- gan in 1996-97, led by the likes Birthdays All legs on deck for of J.R. Rider, Rasheed Wal- lace, Gary Trent, Stacey Aug- mon and Dontonio Wingfi eld. Aug. 26, 1974 Over the course of Stou- OSU running game damire’s time with the Blaz- Kelvin Cato (age 41) ers, he also counted as team- The Atlanta native was a 6-11 Storm run around, see Chris mates Ruben Patterson, Bonzi center who began his NBA career Beavers will have 1-2 run around, see Deltron run Wells, Stacey Augmon, Rod with the Trail Blazers. He played around, Haskins ... getting Strickland, Qyntel Woods, for Portland from 1997-99, after punch, plus 3 backups, those guys back healthy is Zach Randolph, Darius Miles being drafted No. 15 overall. With for Sept. 4 kickoff game great. It was good to see and Gary Grant. the Blazers, he averaged 3.7 them get out there and get in It was a cast put together points and 3.4 rebounds per By KERRY EGGERS some live reps.” by general manager Bob game. The Tribune Coaches wanted to hold Whitsitt with little regard to Barrs-Woods (knee) and character. There were good Aug. 25, 1988 CORVALLIS — All appears OK Brown (shoulder) out of players who also were good on the running back front at Ore- contact duty until nec- citizens during those years — gon State after all. essary. names such as Brian Grant, Jeremiah Senior Storm Barrs-Woods and ju- “It was just precau- Chris Dudley, Steve Smith, Masoli nior Chris Brown, who had been held tionary,” Lockette Jermaine O’Neal, Derek An- (age 27) out of the Beavers’ first scrimmage, said. “Two weeks ago, Chris Brown derson and The former UO were in action during Saturday’s they were ready. It’s fi gures to be Shareef Ab- More online quarterback, scrimmage session at Reser Stadium about trying to get one of Oregon dur-Rahim born in San and appear ready to go for the Sept. 4 them back slow and State’s main come to Read other Francisco, is a MASOLI season opener against Weber State. keep them fresh. Now running backs mind. Kerry Eggers backup with the Also taking reps were sophomore it’s two weeks until the in 2015 under But it was columns during the week at portland Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Damien Haskins, who injured a hand first game. We’ve got to new coach an era of tribune.com Canadian Football League. He in the first scrimmage, and true fresh- go.” Gary shame and played for the Ducks in 2008 and man Deltron Sands, who had been The 6-foot, 205-pound Andersen. embarrass- 2009, leading them to a Holiday held out of the first scrimmage with Barrs-Woods will be the TRIBUNE FILE ment for the Bowl victory over Oklahoma State an undisclosed injury. starter and the 5-10, PHOTO: organization despite some on- and a Pac-10 title and Rose Bowl “It was a great day,” running backs JONATHAN HOUSE court successes — seven appearance versus Ohio State. coach Telly Lockette said. “To see See OSU / Page 3 straight playoff appearances Then-coach Chip Kelly suspended and two trips to the Western him for the 2010 season after a Conference fi nals. burglary guilty plea, and he was It lasted a decade, until the dismissed from the team a few drafting of Brandon Roy and months later after drug and traf c LaMarcus Aldridge in 2006. offenses. So I can’t let Stoudamire off Ducks’ Brown gets tail in gear the hook with some rational- izion of player behavior and plays in space — the criteria to three more clutch receivers. stepped on campus (in spring misrepresentation of the city Redshirt freshman get on the fi eld for the Ducks But Brown leads a young bri- 2014, an early entry), but now of Portland and its fans. Let’s History — with fl ying colors. gade of wideouts that also in- he’s a little more confident, take a look at what he said, at head of UO’s “It seems like every day he cludes true freshmen Alex Ofo- stronger and faster, more in point by point: makes three big plays that dile, Kirk Merritt and Malik tune with his body. He’s run- “This is the hometown Aug. 25, 2008 strong receiver corps spark the whole practice,” Lu- Lovette. ning great routes and making team, and I love them to bick says. “The other thing With Allen recovering from great catches.” death, but they haven’t had as Kevin Duckworth, former Trail By JASON VONDERSMITH where he has gone above and a knee injury and Carrington The depth at receiver doesn’t much success since we left.” Blazers center, dies of congestive The Tribune beyond: his work ethic. still awaiting a decision by the seem daunting to Brown. (In 11 seasons since Stou- heart failure at “I’m blessed, because I have NCAA about his six-game ban “It’s all good, positive compe- damire left, the Blazers have age 44. EUGENE — The Oregon self-starters and go-getters, for a positive marijuana test tition,” he says. “We’re all made it to the postseason fi ve Duckworth, Ducks sport a lot of talented but he’s sort of setting the bar. before last season’s national working together, pushing times, winning only one play- who was in receivers, when healthy and He’s the fi rst one out there (at championship game, the Ducks each other to get better.” off series). Gleneden Beach fully eligible — returnees practice), the last one to leave. have needed Brown and the Stanford and Marshall have “We turned into — how do I to host a free Bralon Addison, Byron Mar- He’s on a mission. He’s right in freshmen to step up and com- helped Brown get ready to play say this without sounding cra- basketball clinic shall, Charles Nelson, Devon the mix. It’s a friendly competi- pete in practice. Allen has high this season. zy? — larger-than-life fi gures. at the time of Allen, Darren Carrington tion, and everyone’s happy for praise for Brown, a fellow re- “Dwayne has been pushing Guys made mistakes, but be- his death, was a and Dwayne Stanford. All each other, but he’s pushing ceiver from Phoenix. (Brown his tail to get on the fi eld and ing a smaller town, they just two-time NBA are capable of being stars. Dwayne Stanford (for exam- went to Mountain Pointe High, ball-out every single play. and kept on like (Stoudamire DUCKWORTH All-Star from But the most impressive re- ple), and Dwayne Stanford is Allen to Brophy Prep). that’s motivated me to work punched his hand).” Eastern Illinois ceiver through two weeks of pushing him, and it’s been awe- “I’ve never seen him drop a hard,” Brown says. “And, me (Trail Blazers players are University. The 7-footer from the training camp has been Jalen some.” ball in person. Maybe on fi lm,” and Byron have been talking certainly put on a pedestal in Chicago area helped lead the Brown, a 6-1, 200-pound red- Stanford has been steady Allen says. “He’s one of those about what to do. Portland. That part of it, Stou- Blazers to the 1990 and 1992 shirt freshman. and stellar coming off a good guys who always makes a play. “I’m focused on myself and damire got right. The next NBA nals and was with Portland Matt Lubick, UO receivers 2014 season. Addison has He’s making some crazy catch- improving where I can, and sentence implies that the from 1986-93, then settled in coach, says Brown passes tests looked fi ne in his return from a es — he has the best hands on showing the coaches I’m going Blazers’ off-court mistakes Washington County after his in blocking, catching the foot- knee injury; he and Marshall the team. to work hard no matter what were amplifi ed because they retirement as a player. ball, versatility and making and Nelson give the Ducks “He was really good when he See UO / Page 3 See EGGERS / Page 2 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 Pesky: After baseball, a long run with PPS ■ World War II. Johnny, meanwhile, became of John. They’d come into my of- From page 1 “Johnny invited Billy to come the greats in Red Sox history af- fice, I’d say, ‘I’m going to try to home with him sometimes,” ter shortening his surname. help you, but you have to help member of a Cardinals team that Vince said. “Mom would make “When Johnny joined the Na- me. When you go to class, keep won four straight Portland Inter- bread every Tuesday and Friday. vy with Ted Williams, Papa said, your mouth shut and listen. You scholastic League champion- If we got there at 3 o’clock as the ‘Why you change the name to might learn something.’ They’d ships in the latter sport. He bread was coming out of the ov- Johnny Pesky?’” Pesky said. say, ‘OK, coach.’ pitched for four years at the Uni- en, she’d cut the two ends off and “Johnny told him, ‘Papa, the “After they graduated, their versity of Portland and played give them to us.” name fits better into a box score.’ mother was so happy, she said, ‘I two years of minor league ball in At one point, the Peskys Papa asked, ‘What’s a box score?’ could give you a kiss and hug. If the New York Yankees organiza- taught Billy how to ask for bread Johnny told him it was a base- it wasn’t for you, my kids tion before returning to coach at or an apple in the Croatian ball statistic, and my dad said, wouldn’t have gotten through.’ his alma mater in 1950, guiding tongue. ‘Go get a good job.’” She was so proud that they grad- the Pilots to an 11-9 record. “In World War II, he got shot Vince still holds his famous uated.” Pesky then launched into a down over Croatia,” Pesky said. brother in reverence. Pesky has no children and 44-year career as a coach and ed- “As the parachute came down, “Johnny was awfully good to never married, though he came ucator/administrator for Port- they had the guns pointed on me,” Vince said. “He was very close as a young man. land Public Schools, retiring in him. In desperation, Billy yelled gracious as our brother. He’d al- “I met a sweetheart of a young 1998 at age 77. He is now a mem- at them (in Croatian), ‘Give me ways say, ‘Vincie, behave your- girl,” he said. “I could have mar- ber of the PIL Sports Hall of bread, give me an apple.” They self. Don’t do that.’ That was ried her and helped her father in Fame. TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEVE BRANDON said, ‘Who’s this black guy good advice. his business, but I wanted to In the 1960s, Pesky worked as Baseball and hockey were the biggest sports growing up in Northwest speaking our language?’ They “Ask (ex-Red Sox great) No- teach and coach. She was the penalty timekeeper for the West- Portland for the Pesky brothers — Vince, who turned 94 last week, put him underground, and he mar Garciaparra about Johnny. loveliest girl you could ever ern Hockey League Portland and Johnny, who became known as “Mr. Red Sox.” survived. Johnny would go out of his way come across. Buckaroos. “Billy came back after the war to have little talks with Nomar. “I made my decision. I’ll tell “I guess I’m the oldest living things,” said Vince, who can, too. “You may not always get three a and said, ‘Johnny, if I hadn’t He’d say, ‘You’re in the big you, in the Catholic faith, I did a Buckaroo,” he said proudly. “She’s still sharp upstairs. day, but you had a warm house learned the language from you leagues now. Everybody wants a lot of praying. ‘Lord, help me do Vince had fun Friday with his “People ask, ‘How do we do and you had the spirit of work- and your folks, I probably would piece of you. Choose your friends the right thing.’ So I must have friends over lunch and birthday it?’” Pesky said, meaning to re- ing to help each other. Nothing have been dead.’” wisely. Look out.’ Nomar said, ‘If done the right thing. All those cake, smiling after opening busi- main vital at an advanced age. went to waste. We had a big yard As students at St. Patrick’s there was ever a guy that was years in education, working with nessman Jimmy Pasero’s pres- “In our days, the folks would say, in the back that had blackberry Grade School, Johnny and Vince like my father, it’s Johnny.’ those wonderful people.” ent — a wrapped version of “The ‘Eat a lot of garlic and onions. vines. In the summer, we’d pick were denizens of Vaughn Street “I wish Johnny were still Pesky is thankful for the influ- Johnny Pesky Story” that Vince That’ll keep everybody away blackberries and strawberries ballpark and the Marshall Street around. We could talk baseball ences he had growing up in Slab- had loaned him three years ago. from you.’” and my mom would make jam Ice Arena. Johnny was club- and hockey. We were as close as town. He chuckled when attorney Pesky was born in 1921 in the and jelly. It was good era of house boy and Vince bat boy for brothers could be.” “The nuns and the priests at Mark O’Donnell said he’d told Northwest Portland neighbor- growing up, but you had to work the baseball Beavers. Johnny Pesky coached only one sea- St. Patrick taught me there’s a someone it’s nice Pesky has lived hood called “Slabtown,” named for what you got. Nothing was was clubhouse boy and Vince son of baseball at his college al- right way of doing things,” he so long, “but it’s just proof that in the 1870s when a lumber mill given to you. stick boy for the hockey Eagles ma mater — with no salary. said. “Wade Williams and Dave only the good die young.” opened on Northwest Northrup “Mom was a strict disciplinari- and Penguins. When he was 12, “They wanted me to come Wright, a couple of the teachers “It’s nice when you can laugh,” Street. His parents were Croa- an. Johnny used to like to make Vince suffered a serious injury back,” he said. “I said, ‘I’d like to from Lincoln High, they said, said Pesky, hard of hearing but tian immigrants who came to fudge. She’d say to Johnny, ‘Too at Vaughn Street. get paid.’ They said, ‘We’re the ‘Kid, get an education. Don’t lucid of mind. “You people make America for a better life in the much chocolate, too much milk.’ “They had a sliding window Christian brothers from Notre spend all your time at the Ice me laugh.” second decade of the 20th centu- He’d say, ‘OK, Ma,’ but he still above the area where they hung Dame.’ I said, ‘Thank you, but I Arena.’ Vince recently sold the home ry. Jakob worked in the sawmills made it. I remember one night up the uniforms,” Pesky said. “I have to make a living.’” “Wade used to bring his on Northwest 24th Avenue and before dying of lung cancer at he put the fudge out so it would went to close it and I stepped on Pesky began his career with Buick up there and come and Overton Street his family owned age 53. cool down, and some cat walked a tray and went fanny over tea- Portland Public Schools with one get us kids if we weren’t in since 1939, and he has lived in “My dad came first from Croa- through it. We laughed and kettle through the window. year at Irvington Grade School. class the first couple of hours. the suburbs for a year, but he’s a tia,” Pesky said. “He flew to New laughed. Broke my nose, some teeth and “Be sure to congratulate He’d say, ‘You want to play Portland guy. York, then decided to go to St. “Mom was such a good cook, both arms. From that point on, I teachers who teach first grade,” baseball for me, you’ve got to “I’ll tell ya, I wish I were back Louis, where all (the Croatian and so was my sister Ann. Mom had to use my fingers to throw a he said with a laugh. “They’ve be in class and get the credits.’ out doing things in the city,” he immigrants) were. There was no would have been a great sister baseball, so I became a curveball got a load to carry.” There was always somebody said. “I feel like I’m still young work, so he came out and got a nun. She could write Croatian on specialist.” Pesky then spent a year at there with the right advice. enough to do things. At 94 years job in the sawmills of the North- paper and talk the language. Pesky modestly calls himself Lincoln and four at Jefferson — There were teachers and ad- of age, though, the mind is will- west. It was no piece of cake, but Some of the old guys who “average” as a baseball player. he coached future Heisman ministrators to help you keep ing but the back is weak. But I you have to work for what you worked in the lumber mills “I wasn’t a big guy,” he said. “I Tophy winner Terry Baker for a your nose clean.” can’t complain.” get and appreciate what people would come into town and ask didn’t have the speed like John- short time in junior varsity base- Pesky paid that forward over Pesky was one of six children do to help you. That’s the way her to write a letter back home. ny.” ball — before working 38 years more than four decades in edu- — three boys and three girls — I’ve always looked at it.” That was pretty damn good of Vince was good enough to at Marshall, serving as vice prin- cation. Brother Johnny had a of Jakob and Maria Paveskovich, Vince grew up as a child of the her. She could talk, write and pitch four seasons for the Pilots, cipal for many years and ending bigger name, but Vince has Brothers Tony and Johnny Depression in a blue-collar make the people from here feel then go 6-4 with a 5.32 ERA in 22 as an administrative assistant. made his mark, too, as an ath- and sisters Ann and Millie are household. It was a hardscrabble like they were back in the old games with Class C Ventura, Ca- Through many of the years, he lete, coach, administrator and gone. Sister Catherine, who lives existence, but the Paveskovichs country.” lif., in 1948. The next year, he was in charge of discipline. cherished citizen of the City of at Marysville Nursing Home in — a close-knit Catholic family — Vince tells a story about a played 10 games as an outfielder “Had some tough kids but Roses. Beaverton, celebrated her 100th made out fine. black childhood friend, Billy with Victoria, B.C., in B ball be- some great kids,” he said. “I had birthday on May 10. “The folks always provided Bell, who became a member of fore turning to a career in educa- two kids who became pro fight- [email protected] “My sister can tell you a few meals on the table,” Vince said. the Tuskegee Airmen in tion. ers, the Sullivan boys, Tom and Twitter: @kerryeggers Eggers: Blazer fans still live and die with team ■ want the Blazers to do well at NBA. To a segment of Blazer how long and came back in the more, and granted, I under- see the city get back to embrac- From page 1 the gate? Doesn’t make sense fans, on-court success mat- summertime. Terry Porter still stand he’s a franchise player ing the team again. You hold to me. Stoudamire was arrest- tered more than deportment. lives there. Jerome Kersey — money-wise, but he was aver- guys to a high standard, and I were in a fishbowl, and that ed three times for marijuana I’d like to think the majority of rest his soul — still lived there. aging 22 and 10, 22 and 11. My get it, but then you have to be media and fans were too tough possession at a time when it fans still cared about the play- (Kevin) Duckworth — rest his point is, how much more can able to forgive guys, too. You on them. I’d quarrel hard was illegal. After his third ar- ers’ deportment.) soul — he lived there.” you get? He left a lot of money have to be able to forgive and against that. If anything, they rest, the Blazers fined him Stoudamire said he saw (I don’t believe the people of on the table. He left a good forget. Everybody has their own were more forgiving than the $250,000 and suspended him for someone recently post on Portland “ran” players off. team. If he would have stayed, idiosyncrasies — some people average media/fan base. And three months. That marijuana Twitter, “Ever since those Stoudamire chose to make his I’m pretty sure they wouldn’t you can see, some you can’t. It’s suffice it to say, there was has since been legalized guys left, the city hasn’t been offseason homes in Houston have broken that team up.” just unfortunate that you sees plenty of stuff that went on be- doesn’t change that.) the same. Those guys were and Atlanta during most of his (Blazer fans still live and die athletes live their lives right in hind the scenes and didn’t get “I think more about the good visible in the community.” time with the Blazers. There with their team. The fan base front of the cameras.” reported.) times, about us winning. I think (Visible, but mostly in a bad are still a couple of dozen for- remains one of the most sup- (Blazer fans forgive. They “The Trail Blazers are all about us putting Utah out of way. And on-court, Wallace led mer Blazers who make Port- portive in the NBA. The Blaz- don’t forget, nor should they. the city of Portland has, and the playoffs after two years the league in technical fouls land their home now, but many ers’ homecourt advantage is, To excuse the Jail Blazers’ al- I’m from there, so I know when they got to the NBA fi- five straight seasons, averag- others have opted to spend by all accounts, one of the most unspeakable lapses of that’s all we got. We need nals. I think about going to two ing more than 40 over one their retirement years in things players like most about suitable conduct as “idiosyn- them to be good, to be econom- straight conference finals, win- four-year span.) warmer, more dry environ- playing here. As for Aldridge, crasies” is misguided and a bit ically feasible in that place, ning 50 games multiple times, “There’s so much more to it ments. Portland’s small per- I’m not sure what more the of revisionist history. Yes, pro and I’m like, man, why are you 60 in one season, and all the than basketball. At some centage of minorities certainly Blazers could have done to athletes’ personal lives are less all on us like that when guys great players I played with. We point, the basketball is going plays a factor here, too. A few keep him here. They romanced guarded these days with the are human and guys make could have got us one (champi- to stop bouncing. Portland has recent ex-Blazers — Steve him, publicized him and cele- advances of social media, espe- mistakes? Now, years later, onship). We didn’t, but we had been notorious for being a Blake and Channing Frye, for brated his accomplishments cially in a city such as Portland. marijuana is legalized in Port- a lot of good times. We won a place that people come back two — have made their offsea- several times in pregame cere- But those players, most of them land. Oregon is one of those lot of games; we played hard. to. Some people come back to son homes here.) monies. He chose to sign with making exorbitant amounts of type of places.” Sometimes it wasn’t always a be in it, some people come “Portland identified with San Antonio, a franchise locat- money, represent the city in (There’s a lot here. The Tim- good play hard, but for the back to live, and that’s just not those good teams. They aren’t ed in his home state that has which they play. A high stan- bers would argue, but the Blaz- most part, it was.” happening anymore. For bet- identifying with anybody any- won six NBA championships dard of conduct — such as the ers are Portland’s only major (The Blazers won 50 games ter or worse, you ran guys off. more. That might be what hap- since 1999 and has the league’s one most Blazers players have pro team sports franchise. It’s three times during Stou- It’s not that kind of place any- pened a little bit with losing most respected coach in Gregg held through the past decade nice when the team makes damire’s years, including a more. That is what I want to LaMarcus Aldridge. ... When I Popovich. You can’t hold that — is simply not too much to money, but the fans are sup- high of 59 in 1999-2000, but nev- get Portland to get back to. read the articles, all I see is against Aldridge, or the fans of ask.) posed to overlook the players’ er 60. There was plenty of tal- That’s what made Portland LaMarcus talking about how Portland, for that matter.) multitude of transgressions ent on hand; for a while, their what it was. Clyde Drexler he never felt appreciated. “I had great times in Portland [email protected] over those years because they payroll was the highest in the lived there for I don’t know They always wanted a little as a player, but I just want to Twitter: @kerryeggers Business news

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To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 sports B3 Reasons add up for UO: Team may field eight receivers ■ From page 1 chances and doing good guys in. You’ve got to be able to things,” Lubick says. “The oth- do it all.” er guys are naturally ahead of With Carrington’s status up and earn their trust. I’ve got to them, because they’re more in the air, and Allen’s standing Thorns’ poor show be consistent; whenever I mess comfortable, they know the sys- not yet certain, the Ducks can up, I don’t want it to happen tem and can play it faster.” use the depth. Allen, the na- Donald’s impact, Taylor didn’t But the Thorns appeared on it again. ... I feel I can do it all.” Lubick, optimistically, believes tional champion high hurdler, Team in precarious seem like a bad replacement. more often than Riley would have The three true freshmen also the Ducks can play eight receiv- says, not facetiously, that he With the Spirit last year, she had liked. are making their case. Ofodile, ers this year, as long as they are could have trouble getting on position for shot at the same number of goals as Mc- Morgan missed a handful of 6-3, 200 and from Columbia, blocking, catching the ball, being the field. soccer playoffs Donald. Taylor is a talented for- games before and after the World Mo., showed up early for spring versatile and making plays in “He would definitely be in ward who does well both in taking Cup due to two injuries. She has ap- ball. Merritt and Lovette are space. It might be the deepest the mix,” Lubick says. “He’s got By CAITLIN MURRAY chances and setting up her team- peared in just three NWSL games both about 5-11, 205 — Merritt UO receiving corps ever. big-play capability, the obvious For The Tribune mates. all season. Comeau, the amateur from Destrehan, La., and “Last year, when we were at thing that fans see. But he’s al- But here was the problem from player, appeared in nine games. Lovette from Redlands, Calif. our best, we were playing six so dependable. He does every- The tiniest of mathematical the start: Taylor plays for the Eng- Taylor, Riley’s replacement for Besides playing receiver, a guys,” Lubick says. “The more thing right. He’s a good blocker. threads is dangling for the Port- lish national team, and Riley knew McDonald, injured her knee during true freshman has to be able to fresh you are, the better you We can play him in a lot of dif- land Thorns to hang on to, but she would be leaving the Thorns a routine training session in April. compete on special teams, can play. Those eight guys, ferent roles because he’s so they are on the brink of missing during the Women’s World Cup for She had surgery and rushed her where Nelson excelled early though, have to be pretty close; smart, and we can move him the playoffs for the first time. nearly two months. McDonald recovery to play for England, then last season. if there is a definite dropoff, around. And, he’s very consis- The Thorns need to win their would not. With Taylor, Morgan needed to ease off after the World “They’re all getting their then we’ll keep those other tent.” remaining two National Women’s and Sinclair all on World Cup duty, Cup, missing more time for the Soccer League matches and have who was going to be the forward Thorns. Washington Spirit lose their three expected to score goals? Steph Catley, an Australian na- remaining games. It was a huge gap Riley created tional team player, has made just The Thorns will play host to the and never seemed to fill. Ayo Añon- two appearances for the Thorns Spirit at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The ma, brought in as the World Cup this season. Rhian Wilkinson of the OSU: Brown wants to help lead match is sold out. began, needs polish. Riley brought Canadian national team has played But the Thorns could be out of in Lianne Sanderson, another Eng- 45 minutes for the Thorns. ■ room in great order. He’s re- 225 represents a different look the playoffs by then. The Spirit visit lish World Cup player, earlier this Plenty of other players were From page 1 ally going to help us this.” — powerful and explosive. It FC Kansas City on Thursday. month, but the Thorns’ season was stuck in the revolving door of those Brown played sparingly in may take an injury to get him So how can it be that the Thorns three-quarters of the way along. who made briefs stints warming 200-pound Brown the backup each of his first two seasons, on the field, however. are facing potentially their worst- the bench and on the league injury when the Oregon State of- blocking be- The 6-3, 250-pound Nall, ever finish? 2. Too many World Cup gaps list. fense lines up against Weber ing the big- pressed into heavy duty at It’s not due to a lack of talent. To The World Cup created prob- State. gest concern running back during the first say the Thorns has one of the stron- lems for all the teams in the NWSL. 4. A formation question “Chris showed up today,” of- of the previ- scrimmage with all the inju- gest rosters in the NWSL isn’t an It’s a problem worth having, be- Riley’s three-defender system fensive coordinator Dave ous OSU ries, could also see time at exaggeration. cause national team players are was interesting on paper. It added Baldwin said. “It was exciting. coaching staff. tight end. Possibly the best forward for the some of the best in the league. numbers to the midfield and Storm hadn’t been hit (all But Brown ac- “But right now, Nall is full- U.S. women’s national team? But when the Thorns were call- seemed to set up the Thorns to at- training camp). He needed to quitted him- time with me,” Lockette said. Check: Alex Morgan. The best for- ing up five amateur, nonrostered tack. get hit, so that was good. We self well Sat- “He’s a bigger body, he’s ath- ward in Canadian soccer history? players to fill in — more than any But somehow, the Thorns still needed Storm and Chris to be urday picking letic, he can run downhill at Check: Christine Sinclair. A recent other NWSL team — something looked disjointed in the middle, and hit and see if they could go to up the blitz, a barrs-woods you and catch the ball out of FIFA Player of the Year and one of went awry in Riley’s planning. the forwards still looked isolated at the next week.” fact noted by the backfield. He’s also a very the best goalkeepers in the world? That’s not to say the amateur times. Some games would come Baldwin said both players both Lockette and coach Gary hard-nosed kid. We’re trying Check: Nadine Angerer. Mix in players didn’t step up to the task. and go with little service up top. will see plenty of duty in the Andersen. to build around that and keep players like Allie Long and Kat Wil- Taylor Comeau and Sarah Jackson It could’ve been an issue with the opener. “Chris looked phenomenal the confidence going. He liamson, and it’s a strong group. showed flashes of potential. Alyssa players on the field, it could’ve been “They’ll be a 1-2 shot for today picking up protection,” should be able to help us this Here is a look at some possible Kleiner was signed by the Thorns a bad formation, or perhaps it was us,” the O-coordinator said. Lockette said. “Coming off his year.” reasons the Thorns find them- last week. just lack of chemistry due to an ev- “I’d like to see a little more ex- injury, he looks a lot better The 5-8, 185-pound Sands is selves in such a precarious posi- But if Riley wanted to, he er-changing cast of players. What- plosion out of either one of than he did when camp first a quicksilver from Pompano tion: could’ve built a squad around play- ever, the Thorns spent too many them, but I’m happy they both started. We have a 1-2 punch Beach, Fla., built along the ers who would be available. The games looking like they never got played. To not have taken any that’s going to help us out.” lines of a Simonton or Rodg- 1. Trading a proven scorer U.S. has the most stacked national going in the attack. full hits and to come today Brown, who rushed for 235 ers. One of coach Paul Riley’s most team in the world, and plenty of On the other end of the pitch, Ri- and not put the ball on the yards and three touchdowns “Deltron is learning really surprising off-season decisions was Americans will never play for the ley’s new, somewhat radical three- ground (fumble), they did a the past two seasons, runs a quick,” Brown said. “He’s to trade his top scorer. Jessica Mc- national team but wouldl make top- back defensive line will have to nice job.” 4.4 40 and may have more been working with Storm a Donald led the Thorns in attacking level NWSL prospects. come into question because it was Barrs-Woods enters the burst than the Beavers’ other lot, figuring out the offense. stats last year, tallying 11 goals in 13 Also, some talented players suf- the largest tactical change the team season with 31 career starts running backs. He said he is I’m impressed with how much starts. fer the fate of being tied to a nation- made this season. and 2,183 yards, ranking sev- trying to help Barrs-Woods in he’s learned the last couple of Consider this: Morgan and Sin- al team that never qualifies for the Three teams in the league have enth on the school list in the terms of leadership with the weeks.” clair together combined for 13 goals World Cup. The World Cup’s loss is allowed fewer goals than the latter category. Another 370 running backs group. Even with all the veteran last season. In other words, Mc- the NWSL’s gain, as is the case with Thorns’ defense — and those are yards would move him past “I’m trying to be more of a competition, there are no Donald was almost single-handed- NWSL leading-scorer Kim Little the three teams that already have Dave Schilling into fifth place leader like Storm,” the Fres- plans for Sands to redshirt. ly as valuable as two of the league’s from Scotland and Jess Fishlock clinched a playoff spot. and behind only Ken Simon- no, Calif., native said. “He’s “Right now, it looks like he’s most lauded forwards. from Wales, both on the Seattle The Thorns have lost six games ton, Jacquizz Rodgers, Yven- my big brother. I want to be going to play,” Lockette said. For some reason never made Reign. by one goal — more than any other son Bernard and Steven Jack- more like him. Speak up, moti- “He’s picking things up. With clear, she was dealt to the Houston team in the league. The Thorns al- son in Beaver annals. vate some guys, and lead by all freshmen, the one thing Dash for draft picks. She is the 3. Unlucky injuries so have four draws. “I feel really good about example as well.” you worry about is picking up Dash’s top scorer this season. Injuries are a big part of the A couple fewer goals allowed Storm,” Lockette said. “He’s a Sands and redshirt fresh- the protection. You hold your Riley’s plan, it appeared, was to game. The NWSL issues an injury could have meant a very different guy who can get it done. With man Ryan Nall got more reps breath a little bit. But other bring in Jodie Taylor. Despite Mc- report every week for that reason. season for the Thorns. his experience, he keeps the than Haskins, who at 5-9 and than that, (Sands) is a go.”

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Announcements/ Miscellaneous for Miscellaneous for HELP WANTED Notices Sale Sale Just a Few SOFA: Ethan Allen, 78’’, Creative Director Miscellaneous muted blend of black, bur- PixelPool Inc. - Creative Director in Portland, OR. Booths Left! items for sale: gundy & blue, classic styl- Responsible for creative operations for all accounts, in- Tigard Street Fair Electric guitar in out- ing, $150. DINING ROOM cluding staff supervision and work production. Oversee standing condition. Dual TABLE: Ethan Allen, 2 CGI production to ensure artistic quality and coherence Sept. 12, 11-5:00 leaves, 4 ladder back Street Fair is being held Tesla coils, push/pull with initial client concepts. Reqs.: Bachelor’s in 3D knob action for chairs with rush seats, old Computer Generated Imagery or equiv. + 2 yrs of exp. Downtown on the newly tavern pine, 48’’ round, ex- Inside Sales renovated Main St. There humbucker/single coil, 24 as a 3D Artist or Technician (Will accept 4 yrs of frets, double cutaway, set tends to 72’’, $325. BDRM exp as a 3D Artist or Technician in lieu of the Bachelor’s will be music, demonstra- SET: twin bed, mattress, Representative tions, children’s activities neck, excellent quality plus 2 yrs of exp.) Exp. must include: 2 yrs in lighting with great finish. Comes night stand, 44’’ dbl and other equipment set up, including measuring of The Pamplin Media Group is looking for a talented in- and all kinds of family fun! dresser & mirror, $150. If you would like to pro- with hard case and floor spacing, mounting, size and performance of equipment; side sales expert to serve inbound callers as well as to stand for $160. COMPUTER WORK 2 yrs monitoring visual, audio and lighting effects; 1 yr reach out to local businesses to drive new revenue. mote your business, sell STATION/Utility table: your crafts, provide food or Projector screen, 5’x5’ of exp with 3D object integration and look development, This position is responsible for making outbound calls portable, on tripod, re- heavy duty, adj height, including modeling, texture, lighting and shading; per- to sell digital and print advertising to new and existing engage your non-profit with 29½’’ X 60’’, $25. CAP- the community, go to tractable into case with forming technical and artistic work of product shot light- customers across multiple product lines. In addition, handle. Ultra white, made TAIN Side Chairs: 4, Nich- ing using Maya, V-Ray and Mental Ray; 6 mos in the this position will service existing classified advertising http://tinyurl.com/obhehjg ols & Stone, heavy, solid or dttevents@explore Garage/Rummage for movies, slides, over- creation of 3D elements in all phases of the animation customers by selling advertising programs, upselling heads, etc., like new, pine, wood const, $100. production process, using 2D and 3D graphics for best outcomes, renewing expiring ads and taking downtowntigard.com HITCHCOCK BENCH: 10’ x10’ spaces cost $25 Sales $35.00. techniques in effects production; and using non-linear new classified advertising. Air compressor, porta- Black/Harvest classic, compositing software and techniques. Please see job to $50 depending on $375. LAWNMOWER: your type of enterprise. ble on wheels, 3.5 hp, 11 listing on www.pixel-pool.com for full duties & rqmts. Knowledge of typing, spelling and punctuation required. Don’t Forget to place gallon, works great, Craftsman, gas powered All educ., train, and exp. may be gained concurrently. Sales ability and general office skills including phone $30.00. rotary, $50. WHEELBAR- Must have legal authority to work in U.S. skills, computer ability, clerical and administrative skills your GARAGE SALE Electric Cement mixer, ROW: $20. GOOSE To apply please send resume to [email protected] are required. LABOR DAY ADS!!! rotating drum on wheels, DECOYS: 12, full bodied, 1.25 cu ft., works great, floaters w/removable We are a locally owned company, and we are growing! $55.00. heads & rigging, never Full-time employees earn a competitive salary/ benefit Electric hoist, remote used, $100. All items in ex- package including medical, dental and vision insur- control. Ceiling mount or tremely good to excellent ances; life insurance; paid sick time & vacation; 401k slide on beam. Lifts 880 condition. Lake Oswego and more. If you are interested in joining a team that is lbs. Like new, $50.00. area. 503-697-8967. growing and moving forward, please send a resume to: Electric hedge cutter, HOLIDAY Troy-Built brand, 24” STEEL YARD ART [email protected] DEADLINES Call Mindy Today! blade, $20.00. 50% OFF Electric oil radiator Fish, Chinese symbols, How would you like to make about $15,000 Portland Tribune 503-546-0760 600/900/1500W selecta- Peace symbols, Flowers, ble, $20.00. Birds, Pelicans, in a 4 month period? ME! We will have the following Kokopellies & more! 2’ to Are you looking for a fun, friendly and competitive Graphic Designer Ads deadline every Call 971-216-1803 early deadline for the Tuesday at 1pm 3’ high, 1” to 2” thick steel. sales environment with no cold calling? Then this Sept 8th Edition Very Heavy. $50 to $150 position is definitely for you! The Pamplin Media Group has a current full-time oppor- Line: Thurs, 9/3, 10am each. 503-452-8459 This is a temporary position for approximately tunity for a Graphic Designer. The ideal candidate will Display: Wed, 9/2, noon Machinery & Tools 4 months, starting on September 21, Community Classifieds STORAGE Miscellaneous 2015 through February 2016! have heavy publication design and ad coordination ex- office will be closed • 100% inside sales position with unlimited leads Monday, September 7th. Wanted • Nationally recognized carrier appointments perience. Be able to develop, coordinate, oversee and PROBLEMS?? • Coast to coast marketing territory implement comprehensive high-quality design and Heavy Equipment Call • Dedicated customer service agents to take your $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ guidelines for directories, magazines, newspapers and Card of Thanks Wanted - Construction Community Classifieds I want jewelry. Costume applications!!! & Logging The ideal candidate for this position brings an enthusi- other specialty publications. Duties include: serve as li- and place a Marketplace etc, also pre-80’s glass- Excavators, log loaders, ware& misc. 503-869-2802 asm for providing the best customer service experience aison between internal/external clients, writers, photog- dozers, back hoes, tractors ad to sell your overstock possible and superior phone skills. We prefer a sales or Dear Good Samaritan, raphers, director of commercial printing and press and other heavy equip- items - call center background. This person must be able to op- Sat. 8-15-15, I left my wal- ment. 503-766-3932 CASH for DIABETIC erate in a fast-paced, high-growth work environment throughout each project, and attend press checks as let in the Sunset Rest Sta- FAST TEST STRIPS and be able to tolerate ambiguity as we continue to tion returning from the grow and develop. Our employees are flexible, relish a needed. Must work with a high degree of accuracy, ef- Miscellaneous for -Reasonable Rates Help those in need. coast. My very deepest Paying up to $30 per challenge and look forward to conquering daily tasks. fectively manage, design, direct and track multiple proj- “Thank You!” to your good - Quality Readers Agents licensed in their residential state in both Life & Sale box. Free pickup. ects simultaneously and work well under pressure. Must self for returning my wallet Call Sharon: Health preferred. We will pay to license you in many by Priority Mail. Cheryl -Quick Results other states to expand your license portfolio! be able to consistently establish and maintain harmoni- CHIPPER: 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Not licensed? No problem! It’s simple, easy and we will ous relationships with a diverse range of clients, institu- 5½ HP, excellent condition, walk you through the process! Apply online and we will $175. Call (503) 620-7355 reach out to you with the details! All exam and licensing tions, vendors and staff. To place your WHEELCHAIR: www.community- Classified advertisement, fees reimbursed upon hire! 16’’, complete set up, new call 503-620-SELL(7355) Required skills: thorough knowledge of Adobe Creative condition, $120. classifieds.com Compensation is $20.00 per hour plus flexible Please call: community-classifieds.com hours with opportunity for overtime!!! Suite (InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator). Desired 503-927-8667 or Don’t delay, apply today! Visit 503-760-4022. https://www.appone.com/MainInfoReq.asp?R_ID=1090176 skills: Ability to write, proofread and edit communica- to apply! tions, photography and photo-shoot direction, and inte- CLARITY XL 40D, extra APPLIANIANCES grated media (web) experience a plus. loud speaker phone, large numbers for hearing im- Mental Health paired. never used. $85.00 To be considered for this position, please provide hard Appliances 503-661-3475 10% OFF of copy or online samples your design work. Two (2) sam- Almost Everything! ples must be of recent publication design work. Send FAX August 20- 24 (Thurs.-Mon.) your cover letter, resume, samples and at least 2 letters 2 FREEZERS Your classified ad : Why buy used when you can buy from of recommendation to: 12 ft. Upright, both work good, one owner. $200 & (503) 620-3433 Schadia Newcombe, Pamplin Media Group Contract $100. Can deliver. Publishing Manager, 6605 SE Lake Road, Portland OR 503-349-7717 24 Hours per day 97222 [email protected] GE 18.2 cu.ft., no frost. For personal Background check & drug screen required. Refirgerator/Freezer. Good assistance, call (503) 620-SELL(7355) 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045 MENTAL HEALTH condition, $75/obo. 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 503-481-4414 community-classifieds.com Primary Care Providers: Bicycles Columbia Wellness has several immediate openings for skilled and experienced Mental Health Professionals Help FURNITUITURE for our Juvenile Detention services, Child & Family Program, Adult Programs. Wanted 6 Old Bicycles Knowledge of behavioral & Systems based therapies from the 40s, 50s, & 60s. essential. Master’s degree in Social Service field is re- Nice old bicycles & parts. quired. Licensed or able to obtain licensure in 2 yrs pre- NEED HELP Sandy 503-829-8101 BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. ferred. Mental Health Specialties & bi-lingual a plus. WITH YOUR Willing to look at new graduates also. Flexible sched- Firewood/ (503) 760-1598 ules and competitive salary w/excellent benefits pkg. in- Help CLASSIFIED cluding supervision for licensure. Heating Supplies Wanted AD? Financing Twin set...... $129 Send Resume & Cover letter to: DRY FIREWOOD Fir. $200 cord. Full set...... $189 Columbia Wellness, Attn: Circulation Call Mindy! Free delivery within 20 Available Director of Human Resources, Customer Service miles of Molalla. Representative 503-546-0760 *Cash Only* Queen set...... $229 921 14th Ave., LV WA 98632 Pamplin Media Group, a for ad rates, general 503-829-6114 Fax 360-423-0922: email: growing group of newspa- information or help 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 pers who provide local writing your ad in any one FIREWOOD: [email protected] news in our communities, of our Maple Firewood, Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 online:www.columbiawell.org currently has a full time Community Newspaper $185/cord - you haul, opening for a Circulation Publications no checks. 503-543-6544. CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c Customer Service Repre- and get the RESULTS sentative. The ideal candi- you want! Seasoned Mental Health date will be detail oriented, Firewood people-person who thrives mjohnson@commnews Fir - $240. Alder - $250. in a fast paced deadline papers.com Oak - $280. Maple - $280. oriented, is a 503-679-4454 self-motivated team player seeking new challenges. The successful candidate Furniture/ will perform customer serv- ice, account maintenance, Home Furnishings NEW SUBSTITUTE data entry and answering REGISTRATION DATES SOFA, CHAIR & Ottoman, PEARS • BARTLETT phones and other duties as 9/1 10:30-12:30 @ $100; Dining table w/4 U-pick/we pick. Bring assigned. Computer profi- Scappoose SD and 9/3 chairs, $75; China cabinet containers. ciency is required. Lift up to 10:00-12:30 @ Sauvie Is- $50. Sleep Sofa, FREE. Newberg, Oregon. 25 lbs. Background check land Academy (for sur- 503-357-0861 503-538-3935 Designated Mental Health and drug screen required. rounding school districts). Please send your resume Professionals REGISTER FOR THIS WICKER SET - 5 piece: kstephens@commnewspa EVENT by completing an Beautiful, white wicker set, pers.com Lower Columbia Mental Health Center has immediate application at: very well made. Round SUPER SWEET CORN openings for DMHP’s. We are seeking full and part lamp table w/built in lamp, time Designated Mental Health Professionals (DMHP). http://subservices.cascadetech. wicker arm chair w/pretty Responsibilities include providing crisis hotline phone org/ or contact us blue cushions, table with triage, face-to-face crisis intervention and conducting in- at 503-614-1273 magazine/newspaper rack vestigations for voluntary and involuntary hospitaliza- COME DRIVE FOR US! subdesk@nwresd. & glass top, small foot tion. A Minimum of a Master’s Degree in a Social Ser- Established local business k12.or.us stool w/handle, large laun- vices field plus two years exp., MSW, or Psychiatric needs drivers for our com- for more information. dry hamper. Sturdy, Nurse is required. We offer competitive salary and ex- pany delivery vans. well-built from the 1980s cellent benefits. Please submit resume to: Apply in person at: Portland Patrol, that is in used, but like new Yellow or white. Other 3506 NW 35th Ave, condition, $220. DESK: garden vegetables also Portland OR 97210. Inc. Antique writing desk, ma- available. Lisa Harbison, Attention retired or former hogany, 3-drawers, $99. police officers looking for SCHLECHTER FARMS Lower Columbia Mental KENNEL HELP - Cash only, no bills over an after-retirement job $20. Please call, 10143 86th Ave NE P/T working full or part-time in 503-638-0502. Health Center, 921 14th Avenue, Contact Kim, downtown Portland. Com- Brooks, OR 503-621-3597 (S on Hwy 99E, left on Longview,WA. 98632. petitive wages ($20.59/hr), Waconda Rd, follow signs) parking and benefits. fax 360-423-0922. E-mail Need Extra Cash? (503)224-7383 503-792-3328 [email protected]. [email protected] No phone calls please. EOE. Springdale Job Corps Cen- Classified ter, a residential academic Placement Shift Supervisor, Industrial Painters and career training school Information & Laborers for young adults, is hiring substitute Residential Advi- sors, Safety & Security, PHONE and Academic Instructors Announcements/ 503-620-7355 to fill in for leaves and va- Notices cations as needed. We are FAX located in Troutdale off A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! 503-620-3433 beautiful Historic Columbia Must be experienced in marine/industrial painting, US Help United Breast citizen/Permanent Resident (proof required) & be drug River Highway. For com- Foundation education, pre- MAIL free. Able to lift 50+ lbs and work in confined spaces. plete job descriptions, re- vention, & support pro- P.O. Box 22109 Travel required. grams. FAST FREE quirements, and to apply PICKUP - 24 HR RE- Portland, OR 97269 SHIFT SUPERVISOR- Industrial Painting Compensation: please visit SPONSE - TAX DEDUC- TION, 888-580-384. VISIT OUR OFFICE $25-$30/hr DOE. 40 hour and more per week must be http://www.chugach.com/care able to work split and second shifts and weekends. Bi- 6605 SE Lake Road lingual (Spanish/English) a plus. ers or You can find just about Portland, OR www.chugachjobs.com. anything in the 97222 CRAFTWORKERS & LABORERS - Industrial Painting Compensation: $18-25/hr DOE Classifieds. Communityclassifieds.com E-mail applications/resumes to: Call 503-620-SELL Publisher reserves the right to [email protected] correctly classify, (503-620-9797) edit or reject any advertisement. 425-290-8300 ext 103

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies GARDEN & NURSERY STOCK MANUFACTURED HHOMES && LLOTS *Harley* Chester: ROMY: WE’RE HERE TO HELP WITH SUMMER SAVINGS BRAND NEW 3 & 4 BR/ 2BA HOMES YOUR LANDSCAPING! Used home starting at $68,999 and New Homes starting at $91,990 Acreage/Lots

You can call me Chester Romy is a medium hair PUBLISHER’S the charmer. I’m the black brown tabby with a foxlike NOTICE and white tuxedo cat you appearance, With her big Harley is a nine year old definitely want to meet! I’m ears and fox-like eyes, this Wholesale Nursery Direct to the Public - chocolate and white a handsome gentleman girl looks like a little fox. Van Meter & Son Nursery healthy neutered male who will captivate you from She is about 4 years of Over 1344 SQ. FT. All Appliances/Open Concept Are you looking for that one perfect tree or shrub for Living Area/Walk in showers/Great Living Space Chesapeake Bay Retriever the word, “meow.” I love a age, spayed, vaccinated, your yard? As a landscaper, do you have a customer good cuddle and I love to microchipped. Romy is that needs several plants for their focal point? 100’s of patiently waiting at a local chat but play time rocks! I very small framed and pre- Purchase any new home and receive 8 different Woody Ornamentals, Perennials, Broadleaf, shelter since mid July for a can make a toy out of any- fers your lap to any seat in Consecutive Months at 1/2 rent off!!! All real estate advertised Deciduous Trees and Shrubs. foster or adopter to call his thing. Ever hear of air gui- the house, she has a nice herein is subject to the own. He would fit right into tar? Well, I make air bis- purr and loves her wet food CAL-AM HOMES AT Federal Fair Housing !!!AUGUST SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!!! cuits and they are awe- and treats. Loves other Act, which makes it ille- 30% - 50% Off all items! a quiet mellow home some. My favorite time to cats, long luxurious brushi- HERITAGE VILLAGE gal to advertise any pref- Additional reductions on RED Tag items: where he could sit by your 123 SW Heritage Parkway erence, limitation or dis- knead is during lap time. ngs, and perches to watch Beaverton, OR 97006 Boxwood, Arborvitae, Topiary, Grafted Conifers, side while you read a book Want to see for yourself? the birds outside. Her sis- crimination based on and much, much, more! Come take a look! Come in and meet me! I’m ter Michelle is also availa- 503-645-6312 race, color, religion, sex, We’ll make it worth the drive. until it is time to play ball. He peacefully co-existed sure we’d be great friends! ble to go home. Email to www. Cal-Am.com handicap, familial status Please contact Animal schedule a meet and greet or national origin, or in- We’re on the corner of SE Bluff Road and with cats, and knows Aid, 503-292-6628 option for this lovely girl tention to make any SE 362nd Avenue. Our address is: some behavior commands 3 or visit our [email protected] such preferences, limi- 9720 SE 362nd Avenue in Boring, OR 97009. website: tations or discrimination. Open Monday through Saturday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm and how to teach you to keep on petting him, one of www.animalaidpdx.org for HOMES FOR SALE State law forbids dis- and Sunday by appointment only 503.519.0765 more information. crimination in the sale, his favorite activities. For rental or advertising of more information call (503) real estate based on 625-4563 or E-mail WOODBURN factors in addition to PETS AND SSUPPLIIES [email protected] those protected under federal law. Oregon ALICE: State law forbids dis- *Tera* crimination based on The wonderful Shepherd ROTTWEILER marital status. We will AKC Puppies not knowingly accept Great Imported line, large any advertising for real blocky heads, excellent estate which is in viola- tempermante & pedigree, tion of the law. All per- CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, parents sweet & gentle. sons are hereby in- $550 & up. Financing avail. First shots & wormed, tails formed that all dwellings Adult adoptions also avail, & dew claws removed advertised are available $100/ea. Reputable Ore- Starting at $1000 on an equal opportunity gon Kennel. Unique Col- Tera is beautiful: a smart 65 pound black and tan fe- Alice is a gorgeous girl and 360-353-0507 Vanc basis. looks sensational in her ors, Long & Short Haired, Suz: male Shepherd, but she is so much more than that. Tiny to Hearty sizes. She is a wonderful sensitive smart German Shepherd black fur coat. She loves head and cheek and ear Health Guaranteed, UTD LAND PARCELS who bonds well with people and is good with children. Vaccinations/ Wormings, at $299,900, in the Smith Addition. Like most Shepherds, she is highly intelligent and rubs all day long. An adult Zoned for a Home. home or home with older Litterbox Trained, Social- Immaculate 1740 sq ft, totally remodeled.11,500 sq ft lot. keenly aware of her surroundings and needs to be an ized. Video/Pictures/ 3 bd, 2.5 ba. Oversized 2.5 car garage w/new doors. $200 down, integral part of a family. She has led a small quiet life children would be best for her as she becomes over Info/Virtual Tour: Oversized laundry room. New roof, heating, A/C, floor- $100 to $200/ mo. and lived peaceably with another large dog while in fos- www.chi-pup.net ing, countertops. New bathrooms. New professionally ter care. Still Tera may be best placed as an only dog stimulated if you pet her Will Finance lower back to much and References Happily Sup- landscaped. Gardener’s paradise, with many extras. NO CREDIT CHECK! while she transitions to her new home. A refresher plied! Easy I-5 Access. Shown by appointment to pre-qualified. Klamath County, Oregon course in leash training will be necessary since she she gets unhappy. It is the same as some kitties with Drain, Oregon. Umpqua Hi, I’m Suz, the beautiful 495 Workman Drive. Jerry 503-939-4360 www.oregonland.cc has spent significant time in a rural setting. Tera al- Valley kennels, Vic & Mary www.affordable-land.com ready has some obedience commands, and learns their tummies, everything smoke and white colored is wonderful and then it is Kasser, 541-459-5951. very quickly. $170 adoption fee includes continued DSH kitty. My fur is very 503-925-0981 training as part of her adoption. Tera is spayed, micro- GOTCHA. Speaking of gotcha, this girl loves her soft and, compared to my NW Hillsboro Contemporary Ranch chipped, and current on all vaccinations. All of us who Coretta: Condos/Townhouses know her love her. feather toys and to snuggle size, so is my purr! The For more information call (503) 638-8764 or (503) right next to you in bed. markings on my face al- For Sale 625-4563 E-mail: [email protected] Those cooler nights are most make me look like I’m right around the corner and a warm black velvet snug- wearing a mask – maybe I LAKE OSWEGO gly will be wonderful. She can be your very own Su- Miscellaneous Travel & Tickets is probably 3, she is percat? I adore attention Wanted spayed, vaccinated, and and getting pets and hang- microchipped, her fee is ing out with people. Right $45. Email for an applica- Stereo Equipment tion and a meet n greet now, I prefer to be a solo $267,400 | 572 NW Darnielle St. 97124 SEAHAWK TICKETS, 15 Single-level 3BR, 2BA new carpet and paint. Speakers amp, preamp, YEAR Season ticket appointment. cat, so I’m looking for a etc, McIntosh fisher, [email protected] home where I can be the Gas appliances, fireplace and furnace w/AC. holder. Section 118, row I, Easy-care landscaping w/sprinklers, Large fenced Marnatz, altec, Western Seat 3 & 4. Panthers, queen. Come visit me at Electric, JBL, Audio Re- Backyard, covered patio for 4-season enjoyment. cards, and Rams. BRUNO Animal Aid’s Show & Tell search, dynaco, etc. Rec- 503-410-9977 For sale by Owner call: ords, reel to reel vacuum I’m a big girl who knows Saturday or call 503-648-0480 or 503-348-5900 to view tubes, old signs advertis- what she likes. I love chin 503-292-6628 option 3 for ing, unique collectibles, scratches and I’m not shy more information. 503-244-6261 about asking for them. Ac- tually, I’m not shy at all. I’m For sale by owner. WANTED: very talkative, friendly, and RECREATIONAL VEHIICLES SALES AND SERVICE Red Fox Hills OLD GAS PUMPS; smart. Did I mention I love R V S S & also looking for laps? Look deep into my Townhouse, 1484 Bonnie ADVERTISING SIGNS. big green eyes and pre- Brae Dr., Lake Oswego. No reproductions. pare to fall in love! I’m a big, fluffy cat and I’m ready 3 bedroom, 1 ½ baths. Call or Text: to find my forever home! Large private patio, par- Maybe it is you? Come 503-502-0647 tially covered. Gas fire- is a neutered male Ameri- visit me, Coretta, at Animal can Cocker Spaniel in Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday place. Pool and community or call 503-292-6628 op- Musical Instruments/ Food/Meat/Produce need of a home. Approxi- room. 2 car garage, con- mately 25 lbs, in excellent tion 3 or visit our website: health, microchipped and www.animalaidpdx.org for nected to unit by patio. Entertainment more information. current on vaccinations. $235,000 Farm Fresh Loves, loves, loves to chase his squeaky ball and Murray: Call 503-636-1557 ALTO SAX Raw Milk play with a tug toy. This SELMER BUNDY II Very clean and tasty. $8 tail-wagging boy is just un- Manufactured Valued at $500-600; sell per gallon. Introductory der a year old and filled at $395. 503-653-6703 offer: first five gallons are with puppy enthusiasm and Homes/Lots $5 per gallon. We live curiosity. Friendly to other close to Molalla. dogs and extremely social FLUGELHORN: 503-757-8905 with case, $75. with people, both big and 503-819-5126 small. Rides well in a car, WANT TO SELL? FRESH Albacore not bad on the leash and We have buyers! Tuna! responds to gentle correc- List your Sheds/Outdoor tion. Although Cocker MANUFACTURED Spaniels have sensitive HOME Buildings ears, with regular ear cleaning and proper care, ear infections may be kept CUSTOM POLE to a minimum or avoided BUILDINGS & entirely. Adoption process Hello there! I’m Murray, the and fee apply. For more big, mellow orange and JandMHomes.com RIDING ARENAS information contact Jo Ann white cat! Although I’m a 503-722-4500 @ 503-223-9757. big guy, I’m a softie at heart. I love nothing more Buck! than curling up and taking WrightChoiceHomes.com a nice long nap. I’ve even figured out a way to open Buy direct from fisherman my foster mom’s kitchen off of Triggerfish boat in cabinet to take a nap in. 60’x120’x14’ Newport. Call Joe at When I’m awake, I appre- ciate head rubs. Lest you !~VIDEO’S~! Arena, $42,000 503-949-9503 for pricing Pictures & details 36’x84’x14 Vehicle and details. think I’m nothing but a Oregon’s friendliest and couch potato, I do enjoy Most informative website Storage, $20,000 playing with a mouse on a Huge selection of Hay/Straw/Feed string and chasing yarn. MANUFACTURED & Barn Metal & Please call 503-292-6628 MOBILE HOMES. Siding option 3 or visit our Family Owned Since 1992 website: Replacement GRASS HAY & 503-652-9446 www.animalaidpdx.org for wrightchoicehomes.com Call Fred STRAW FOR SALE Buck can barely contain more information on how to 503.320.3085 Large and Small Bales his enthusiasm for life! A meet me. or visit 503-829-8680 Vacation 503-951-1314 year old affectionate sable barnsrusonline.com black and tan neutered Property male German Shepherd Timothy Hay mix, he loves retrieving Rocky! UIILDIING ATERIALIALS FISH HAWK LAKE New Crop 2015. B M Water Front Cabin First and second cutting, balls, walks, and zooming clean field, 2-string bale. around. He is smart and al- Delivery available. ready knows sit, down, and 503-349-5853 how to shake a paw and gets along well with other ccb# 117653 dogs. He is working on be- Livestock ing less protective of his Sporting Goods food. Management skills and training provided. At Rocky is a one year old 49 pound black and white lov- Comfortable furnished BEEF HEIFERS FOR local shelter. Rescue able spirited American pit SALE: I have 2 heifers for seeking foster. For more bull mix, full of life and en- cabin, move in ready. One sale, they are just over a information call (503) ergy who is tired of pound level, sunny side of lake, year old. We are moving PORTLAND N: 625-4563 or E mail life. He longs to be outside “Original” Rose City and losing our pasture. playing or running free as 180 degree view, lg cov- MUST GO ASAP, you [email protected] someone’s jogging partner. ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- GUN SHOW haul. $3,000 for pair, OBO. A quick learner, he already Sept 12th, 9am-6pm E-mail at: knows some behavior ural light, vaulted exposed Sept 13th, 9am-4pm [email protected] or Thanks to your commands and is looking cedar ceiling, sky lights, Portland EXPO Center call 503-538-3274. publications, Cassie, a for someone to continue Admission $10 new wood stove, W/D, yellow lab mix, found his education so he knows 503-363-9564 open living/kitchen area, 2 wesknodelgunshows.com her home this past what to do. He is just a You can find just about weekend.Thank you young fellow hoping and bdrm, floating dock, kayak, looking for his new life anything in the so much for your help! partner. Trainer assistance paddle boat, lg paved park- Timber Regards, provided. Foster or foster ing, storage shed. Mainte- Classifieds. Katherine to adopt. For more informa- nance performed regularly. Animal Aid Adoptions tion call (503) 625-4563 or Call 503-620-SELL E-mail Ownership gives you the Coordinator [email protected] Timber Wanted (503-620-9797) Volunteer opportunity to be part of a Timberland, timber deeds, timber tracks, standing or homeowner’s association. deck timber. Land clearing. Area is forested with 4 Cedar, maple, fir, ash, oak, alder. Free appraisals and creeks flowing into the estimates. 503-956-1577 lake. Recreation includes fishing (native species), To place your Community Classified swimming, hiking, boating, advertisement, tennis and more. A club call 503-620-SELL(7355). house is available for use. We have owned the cabin located in NW Oregon since 1997 and have loved the area, the neighbors, the recreation and the re- laxation. Asking $262,500 Contact (503) 659-0766

Sell your Business Directory ads puppies work! Call today! FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. here! eds.com www.community-classifi Price subject to change without notice. PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 Call 503-620-SELL (Call 503-620-7355) 503-620-SELL (7355) OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 28552.041715 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 sports B7 3.5” x 2” ServiceDirectory For Only HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $ 150Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

BRIDGETOWN CHIMNEY Uninvited

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PORTLAND SW: NEWBERG Convenient to Portland SANDY/EAGLE CREEK Streetcar & Businesses! Downtown & Courtyard Views! Close to Apartments for Rent Waterfront Park 200 c c . 4 Itas a, slide-out, and the Pearl Distri t $42,000 includes tow car St. James Apartments 200 . 1312 SW 10th Avenue Charming 1950’s Cabin ( 3 Chrysler Van) Portland, OR 97201 Call for more info: HILLSBORO: Classic Historic Office with woodsy feel.2 bed- 503-407-7655. Modern Downtown 503-226-4778 Building for lease, 1250 rooms, hardwood floors , Hillsboro Apartment. gslstjames.com c c . sq ft prime lo ation near open floor plan, high eil- W/D in unit Free George Fox University, will ing, dry basement, storage, Water/Sewer/Garbage, accommodate up to 6 fenced yard plus use of across from MAX. *Income 20 . . c . desks, 7 N Meridian large old barn/out building Restri tions Apply $1650/mo including Mountain and territorial HOMES FOR SALE Currently 100% occupied . c 15 c . utilities views, on a reage, mins with an a tive waiting list (503) 554-7431 to Sandy. $1400.00 mo. City Center Apts, [email protected] 160 SE Washington St. 41441 SE Kitzmiller Rd. 503.693.9095 TUALATIN: Houses for Rent c Gslcitycenter.com (do not disturb urrent tenants) PORTLAND NW: 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Spacious open floor plans You’llFantastic country livingfall on 7.58 in acres ofLove privacy with barn, include full size W/D. Pro- pasture, and orchard. Custom built ranch with quality craftsmanship. fessional on-site mgmt. Lush landscaping, Outdoor Vaulted ceilings, skylights, 9 ft ceilings, natural light throughout. Pool, Year round spa, 23x14 Master suite with tile, glass blocks and Jacuzzi. 24x48 cedar LARGE Patio w/storage. 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 ESTACADA *Income and Student 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 deck. Barn with stalls, craft room, bunk area. Property offers all Restriction Apply. 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 ASK ABOUT OUR spectrums of country living in a park-like setting. A real gardener and *Pets Welcome! Water, sewer, garbage NO DEPOSIT Boats/Motors/ nature lover’s delight! Great for the hobby farmer or horse lover too! Westridge Meadows paid. Full size W/D in 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln . OPTION every apt Pool, hot tub, Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Supplies 18376 S Upper Highland Road Beavercreek 503-439-9098 fitness center & clubhouse. c www.gslwestridgemeadows.com . laundry hook-up, kit hen Professional on-site mgmt applces. Storage shed. 4 beds 3 baths 2,963 sq ft PORTLAND NW: Beautiful, quiet, residential Includes water & sewer! 1952 Vintage • Barn with Loft, Tack Room, • Fenced Fruit/Berry Orchard Located near MAX, neighborhood. $35 App Portland Streetcar & Bus. . Call Today!!! Sec. 8 OK Chris-Craft boat 2 Large Stalls, and Covered Paddock • Ironwood Pergola Fee [email protected] Beautiful courtyards, Wood Ridge Apartments • Mother-in-Law Apartment • Sprinkler System 11999 SW Tualatin Rd downtown view, E-mail for • No climb cross fencing • RV Parking w/ Cleanout close to Waterfront Park 503-691-9085 details. and the Pearl District. www.gslwoodridge.com • 18 x 24 Workshop/Craftroom Great amenities! 503-630-4300 The Yards at BARGAINS - BARGAINS Union Station Bargains are always found SELL your unwanted items in FOR SALE 815 NW Naito Pkwy the classifieds. Call today. when shopping the Community 1 c By Owner 503-478-1695 Classifieds. Call to subscribe, 503-620-SELL 4ft runabout, ompletely gsltheyards.com 503-620-9797. restored to original, correct condition. Quite rare, only $759,000 one in Oregon. With Contact: Dolores Foglio original oars, bronze hardware, factory trailer, (503)348-6674 503-620-SELL (7355) restored 10hp Johnson motor. Very nice. Belongs By appointment only . 500.

on Lake Oswego $3, 30068.081815c www.community-classifi eds.com 503-624-1314 See more at: www.18376southupperhighlandroad.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 Health trend goes beyond traditional care A LIFESAVING

ow more than ever, Portlanders are in the driver’s seat to navi- Ngate the medical care market and discover what ser- MISSION vices best fit with their needs and lifestyle. Weekend blood Advancements in medical technology continue to unlock secrets to human health and drive honors change the landscape. It’s not just technology, however, but Portland car the evolution of how we think of care that’s changing the indus- try. Many physicians at Adven- crash victim tist Health in southeast Port- land are taking a “whole-per- son” approach to care. By SCOTT KEITH Integrative medicine is a For he Tribune combination of alternative and traditional care that empowers COURTESY: ADVENTIST HEALTH If you’re pondering wheth- people to take control of their Dr. Daniel Ananyev is a proponent of integrative medicine, which is a er or not to give blood this health so it makes sense for combination of traditional and alternative health care. summer, consider the scary, them. Going beyond physical yet inspiring story of Cody care, integrative medicine ex- Hermeling. plores the mental and emotion- “By getting to know my pa- Sept. 1, 2010 is a day 31-year- al well-being of a person to heal tients better and growing my HEALTH BENEFITS old Hermeling won’t forget. the whole body, rather than just personal knowledge, I can help Patient benefits of integrative That’s when he suffered life- a physical issue or symptom. them live healthier in a man- medicine include: threatening injuries after his Adventist Health’s model al- ner that’s true to their medical n Combination of traditional and car was struck by a reckless ready emphasizes foods and care expectations and their alternative care driver. The prognosis was lifestyle as its own form of med- spiritual or cultural back- n Proactive approach to health grim as doctors gave him a icine. The approach helps avoid ground,” adds Ananyev. n Team of specialists working for less than 3 percent chance of jumping too quickly to unneces- While Portlanders often find you survival. n sary treatment. More exercise, comfort in their unconvention- Personal connection with your His injuries were substan- care providers a healthier diet and other life- al ways, including a more pro- n Whole body care that’s evi- tial. He sustained numerous style changes have proven to gressive view on alternative dence-based fractures, a ruptured spleen help medical conditions and care, the movement isn’t just n Finding the root of a problem (which had to be removed) prevent unnecessary medi- happening in the Rose City. In- n Anyone could be a good candi- and severe head trauma. Her- cines, treatments or even sur- tegrative medicine is spreading date meling was lucky blood was gery. Integrative medicine is an nationally as people find them- n Typically covered by insurance available. The Portland resi- extension of this approach to selves more accepting of non- n Low-risk care dent received 187 pints of red continuing care that considers traditional forms of medicine. n Natural medicine blood cells, platelets and plas- the whole patient, not just the The concept and approach has ma. immediate health problem. been around since the early Hermeling’s mother, Kath- “Integrative medicine puts 90s, but didn’t hit its stride un- out red meat, reducing the leen Boniface, recalls his trip people in the driver’s seat til recently. amount of certain foods you eat to Legacy Emanuel Hospital. when it comes to finding the Driven by patient demand and adding more fruits and veg- “Legacy Emanuel Hospital right medical care,” says Dr. and how successful the ap- etables to improve a condition.” and Portland Fire and Rescue Daniel Ananyev, a board-certi- proach has been, integrative Ananyev says that while not Station 22 (St. Johns) saved fied family medicine physician medicine centers are now pop- everyone is ready to take full my son’s life. Cody was trans- specializing in osteopathic and ping up throughout the country. ownership of their health, inte- ported to the ER at Emanuel,” integrative medicine at Adven- “Rather than immediately grative medicine is growing she said. “We were really for- tist Medical Center. “Patients prescribing a medication to a more common for people of all tunate that Emanuel’s A team, should explore the type of med- patient, I try to suggest more ages, races and genders who basically their top trauma sur- COURTESY: AMERICAN RED CROSS icine best suited for them and natural changes to diet and life- are looking for a continuing geons, orthopedic surgeons Cody Hermeling and his mother, Kathleen Boniface. their lifestyle, while also rely- style as a first method to see if care method to get in touch and neurosurgeons, were all ing on medical experts to guide that will help,” says Ananyev. with their health on new levels, there — he was in surgery, in them so they get to the right “Sometimes it just takes cutting rather than just the surface. the ER, for over 18 hours — It place and avoid any incorrect was a horrific experience.” FOURTH ANNUAL CODY HERMELING BLOOD DRIVE information.” Soon after, while in a coma, When: Aug. 29 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Ananyev also says it’s more CHIP - Complete Health Improvement Program Hermeling received a special Where: Yur’s Bar and Grill, 717 N.W. 16TH Avenue. of a “team approach” to care, Adventist Medical Center is offering FREE information sessions about visit from members of Station Complimentary brunch will be offered to all presenting donors as well so that your physician, dieti- its 10-week lifestyle intervention program that helps people prevent and 22, first responders who as the opportunity to enter to win a variety of prizes. cian, acupuncturist, physical even reverse many of today’s common diseases. CHIP provides helped in the delicate and dif- The goal for this year’s blood drive is 68 pints, which would bring the therapist or surgeon are all Portlanders with education, motivation and support to improve their ficult process of pulling Her- overall total to 187 pints of blood — the same amount Hermeling communicating and working health. The program is typically covered by insurance and the next meling from his badly man- received during his treatment. course begins Oct. 6. together to improve patient gled vehicle. “Meeting them The Red Cross needs donors of all blood types — especially 0 nega- Register for an information session on line or by phone. tive, A negative and B negative. health in a way that’s best for meant a tremendous amount Web: adventisthealthnw.com Appointments are encouraged, but walk-ins also are welcome. you. to me,” Boniface said. “We Phone: 503-256-4000 You can view Hermeling’s story on YouTube. Type in “The Cody Hermeling Physicians and health ex- CHIP Information Sessions stayed in touch. They followed Story.” perts are encouraged to grow When: Sept. 8, 10 and 16, 6:30-8 p.m. his story throughout his four- Information provided by the American Red Cross and better their understanding Where: Adventist Medical Center, Board Room A month hospital stay and five- of patients and their health 10123 SE Market St., Portland year recovery process — 40 through integrative medicine. surgeries to date.” Jared Schultzman, from the Despite his blindness from In honor of Hermeling, fami- American Red Cross office in the accident, Hermeling is do- ly and friends, and Station 22’s Portland, said, “It’s amazing to ing just fine these days. “My Brian Dundon, will be holding see how Cody and his family son just inspires my life every a fourth annual blood drive have turned a life-altering ac- day,” Boniface said. “Everybody Dear Sam, this weekend. Boniface wants cident into a lifesaving mis- he meets he seems to touch, in to see a lot of donations and sion. When you consider that some way or another.” The pressure you’re putting me under is too much. reminds people that giving each blood donation can po- blood only takes a few min- tentially help as many as three Scott Keith is a freelance writer for utes. She added, “It’s so im- patients, you really begin to the Portland Tribune and the Pam- portant that people are aware see the tremendous impact plin Media Group. If you have a I QUIT! that what they’re doing really this blood drive has had over health tip, or a story idea, contact Sincerely, does matter.” the years.” Scott at [email protected].

Your Heart See

Don’t let your heart quit on you. If you are living with high blood pressure, just knowing and doing the minimum isn’t enough. Uncontrolled high blood pressure could lead to stroke, heart attack or death.

Get yours to a healthy range before it’s too late. Find out how at heart.org/BloodPressure 374827.021612 PT 374827.021612

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! Check. Change. Control.™ 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.comonline

Sustainability

The ability to live “green” is easier than you might think.

Fluorescent light bulbs. Wind power. Biodiesel. Organic greens. Does any of it really help? We think it does. Sustainable Life, appearing twice monthly in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, features Earth-friendly living tips, trends, and the people and companies making a difference by leaving the world in better shape for future generations. 509396.050515 SL The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 25, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9

Mirabile Dictu Film Festival in Rome. For more: rightfooted MovieTime movie.com, and portland After learning to walk, they learn to dance! filmfestival.com. Byo Jason v ndersmith The Tribune Upcoming event n The popular Drive-In at Big screen Zidell Yards returns for its third Last week, Aug. 21 year of movies, Thursday “Hitman: Agent 47”; “Ameri- through Monday, Aug. 27-31, can Ultra”; “Diary of a Teenage presented by Northwest Film Girl” Center and Zidell and shown at This week, Aug. 28 an outdoor movie theater venue “No Escape” (Weinstein), R, between the Ross Island Bridge 103 minutes and Tilikum Crossing — com- About — With Owen Wilson pletely accessible to cars, bicy- in a serious role, an American clists, riders of mass transit and family is caught in the middle of walkers. It’s fashioned after the a coup and trying to avoid execu- drive-in movie experience, with tion; Stars — Lake Bell, Pierce a great view. The lineup (gates Brosnan, Owen Wilson, Thana- open at 7 p.m., film at dusk): wut Kasro; Director — John Er- “Clueless,” Aug. 27; “An Ameri- ick Dowdle can Werewolf in London,” Aug. “We Are Your Friends” 28; “Jurassic Park,” Aug. 29; (Warner Bros.), R, 96 minutes “North by Northwest,” Aug. 30; About — A young man wants “Pee-wee’s Big Adventure,” fame and fortune, but he’s Aug. 31. Tickets are available at caught between romance and the door, cash only ($8 general); friends; Stars — Zac Efron, Wes attendees are asked not to Bentley, Emily Ratajkowski, Jon- bring outside food or beverages; ny Weston; Director — Max Jo- there’ll be food and drinks seph served by food cart vendors. Also: “Digging For Fire” For more: nwfilm.org. Next week, Sept. 4 n Also as part of the Port- “The Transporter Refueled”; land Film Festival, Claymation “A Walk in the Woods”; “Before pioneer Will Vinton will be giv- We Go” en a lifetime achievement award for his innovations in Movies in the Park filmmaking. Activities start at 6:30 p.m., Vinton has won an Oscar movies at dusk: among four nominations, eight Tuesday, Aug. 25: “Napoleon primetime Emmys and adver- Dynamite,” Mt. Scott Park, S.E. tising awards galore, the result 74th/Reedway of he and his team populariz- Thursday, Aug. 27: “101 Dal- ing 3-D stop motion animation matians” (1961), Wallace Park, and ushering in an era of ani- N.W. 25th/Pettygrove mation as adult entertainment. COU RTESY: DAVE OHLSEN PHOTOGRAPHY Friday, Aug. 28: “Wicky and Joshua Leake, Portland Film Bridgett Francis, a teacher and the daughter of Academy of Ballet & Dance Arts founder Wendy Goldthwaite, leads a group of Tiny Tots through some the Treasure of the Gods,” Daw- Festival founder and executive early instruction. Goldthwaite’s studio teaches the young and older, 120 in all currently, in Lake Oswego. Goldthwaite says “serious training” starts son Park, N. Williams/Stanton; director, points out that it’s the at age 7. “Students aren’t rejected here,” she says. “If you want to dance, we’ll find a place for you.” For info: abdalakeoswego.com. “Labyrinth,” Montavilla Park, 40th anniversary of Vinton’s N.E. 82nd/Glisan Academy Award for “Closed Saturday, Aug. 29: “Home,” Mondays” and the 30th anni- Spring Garden Park, 3332 S.W. versary of “The Adventures of Spring Garden Mark Twain,” not to mention Vinton’s history of making the Home rentals California Raisins, the Noid, di- The latest top 10 digital movie nosaurs Herb & Rex, M&M’s purchases based on transaction Red & Yellow and The PJs’ Kelly: Mail from fans, foes piles up rate, by Rentrak: Thurgood Stubbs. 1. “Home” “Thanks to Will Vinton, Port- me about all the things I’d need put an eye out” (because it never picking on Dick Cheney on the 2. “Get Hard” land is not just a world mecca ■ From page 10 to do to be anywhere near the really happens), Mrs. L.B. Gay topic of torture and urged me to 3. “True Story” for gifted animators today, it’s man for the job. wrote to tell me that when she see “Unbroken,” which I did and 4. “Insurgent” the coolest place on the planet with the Tigard Times, I secret- Mostly, though, I was 5 years old must add it’s not nearly as good 5. “The Water Diviner” to make movies,” Leake says. ly wished that all of these deci- just liked the letter- she and a friend as the book was — and, by the 6. “The Longest Ride” He’ll be honored at 4 p.m. sion-makers would die in the head, with its doves were “playing way, Dick Cheney has STILL 7. “Kingsman: The Secret Service” Thursday, Sept. 3 at Mission gutter, friendless and penniless, flying over the title, If I could only with sticks” — never served in the military 8. “Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2” Theater, 1624 N.W. Glisan St. but I’ve worked hard the last 41 Rajneesh Neo-San- keep one file and she was left (like almost all the rest of us 9. “Selma” There’ll be screenings of “Mark years not to hold a grudge be- nyas International folder, though, it blind in one eye. dumb slobs had to at one time or 10. “Justice League: Gods & Twain” and “Closed Mondays”; cause, well, it’s just wrong, isn’t Commune. Another other). Monsters” tickets are $10 and can be or- it? “I’ve seen two would be the one Klamath Falls In the interest of fairness, Other recent favorites: “Amer- dered at eventbrite.com. If I could only keep one file weeks go by without labeled “Fan reader told me in though, I really should admit ican Sniper”; “The Duff”; “The n Third Rail Repertory helps folder, though, it would be the a front-page apology December 1987, that most of the correspondence Second Best Exotic Marigold Ho- bring theater to the big screen, one labeled “Fan Mail From for subjecting your Mail From Some “The meaning of I’ve received has been positive tel”; “Before We Go” and “A National Theatre Live Some Flounder” — after the customers to the Flounder.” ... Christmas has and supportive. Over and over Encore Festival” will feature cryptic reference made on “The hate-filled rants of obviously es- again people have gone to the Doc spotlight several stage hits, shown at Rocky and Bullwinkle Show.” Mikel Kelly,” wrote Many of the caped you. Your trouble to send a letter, a card or “Right Footed” Imago Theatre, 17 S.E. Eighth This contains a huge pile of cor- Bob McMillan to the writers of these content is irrele- an email just to say they thought The documentary is part of Ave. (tickets $15-$20, thirdrail respondence I’ve received about Estacada News in vant. It doesn’t I was doing a good job and to the upcoming Portland Film rep.org). The lineup: “”Man and things that appeared (or not) in 2011. He took the oc- items were inspire, uplift or keep it up. Festival (Sept. 1-7), premiering Superman” (Ralph Fiennes), 7 the newspaper. Many of the casion to announce under obvious inform.” That has been truly amazing on Sept. 6 and telling the story p.m. Friday, Aug. 28; “Treasure writers of these items were un- he was canceling his In 1993, Rich- to me, because we all know it’s a of Jessica Cox, who was born Island” (by Bryony Lavery), 11 der obvious strain of some sort. paper. “I do not want strain of some ard Bloomberg lot easier to complain than to without arms as a result of a a.m. Saturday, Aug. 29; “Of Mice “In regard to Mikel Kelly’s ap- another issue of sort. wrote to say, “Af- say something nice. birth defect, but managed to and Men” (with James Franco, plication to be the next Bhag- your publication pol- ter reading your become fully independent — Chris O’Dowd), 3 p.m. Aug. 29; wan,” wrote Ma Prem Isabel luting my home,” he item ‘We need Former managing editor of several learning how to drive with her “Skylight” (Bill Nighy, Carey from Antelope in February 1983, said. more news for lunatics,’ I decid- community newspapers, Kelly is feet, and fly an airplane with Mulligan), 7 p.m. Aug. 29; “A “I’m afraid he has applied for After a column in the Klam- ed that I could get along without chief of the central design desk for her feet. Two girls from Port- View from the Bridge” (Mark the post far too soon. Bhagwan ath Falls Herald and News, in reading your paper.” Community Newspapers and the land, born without arms, are Strong), 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30; is here to stay.” She went on for which I mocked the old warning, And, in January of this very Portland Tribune, and he contributes featured in the film. It recently “DV8’s John” (adult themes, five more paragraphs lecturing “Don’t run with sticks or you’ll year, Gale Gipson scolded me for a regular column. won Best Documentary at the 18-over), 7 p.m. Aug. 30.

Ted Cruz are in the works. reporter, who THE NATIONAL Jeb Bush comic To order, go to has been hired Bits & StormFront Publishing, for- comicfleamarket.com. as an on-air merly Bluewater Comics, has fol- host with Port- lowed up its Hillary Clinton and Oregon Book Awards land’s CW32. MODEL TRAIN Donald Trump comic book biog- The deadline for submissions The TV sta- Pieces: raphies with the release of “Po- for the 2016 awards is 5 p.m. Fri- tion KRCW litical Power: Jeb Bush-Legacy,” day, Aug. 28, at the Literary Arts (channel 32, ■ From page 10 which examines the presidential office, 925 S.W. Washington St. Comcast chan- SHOW candidate’s status in a family Books in several genres written nel 3) broad- daecost Portland Expo Center | Aug. 28th-30th with a brother and a father who by Oregon authors between casts syndicat- 512241.081815 n Kia, Amur leopard, 19. already have held the highest Aug. 1, 2014, and July 3, 2015, will ed favorites and first-run shows NATIONALTRAINSHOW.ORG Amur leopards are believed to position in the U.S. government. be eligible. See literary-arts.org on weeknights, among its pro- be the most endangered big Books about Rand Paul, Chris for info. gramming. DeCosta will contrib- cats in the world. Christie, Joe Biden and the Tea ute to the network’s morning n Big Pink, lesser flamingo, Party Movement already have DeCosta on TV show, “Eye Opener” and its “C 49. Big Pink is nearly as old as been created by StormFront. Congratulations to Nicole De- What’s” segment featuring the plastic lawn flamingo, in- Books about Bernie Sanders, Costa, former West Linn Tidings unique businesses and events. YOUR LOCAL ALTERNATIVE vented in 1957. Marco Rubio, Rick Perry and editor and Lake Oswego Review For more: portlandscw32.com. TO INTERNET PRINTING!

PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 082515

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON 2013 Spring FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Probate Department

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JUST ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2015 Decades of les reveal MODEL plenty TRAINS ’ve devoted much of my spare time over the past dozen weeks or so to tidy- Iing up my work area. I’m kind of a packrat, so that has meant gathering up person- CHUG INTO al effects — Homer Simpson lights, lava lamp, knickknacks, toys, books (the silly ones), as- sorted photos of the other per- son who lives at our house in various stages of our lives PORTLAND (ranging from early grade school to very mature) and a collection of memorabilia that could only have been gathered by a certifi ed weirdo. A lot of this time I’ve spent going through my fi les, in hopes of leaving the space habitable for the next person who has to sit here. Over many days, I’ve reduced two fully stuffed fi le cabinet drawers to one good fi stful of personal papers now occupying about 7 inches of one drawer. All of it, of course, is material that interests only me. What I’ve gotten rid of in- cludes the following: fi les and papers best described as com- munity trivia. They involve (though are not limited to) memos, articles, cartoons, maps, reports and epistles deal- ing with local history, politics, business and sociology — as well as anything pertaining to running a newsroom, the news- paper business, newspaper-re- lated law, newspaper people, newspaper lore and newspaper practices. ■ I don’t need to look at any of All aboard for trip to Expo Center as weekend trade, that stuff ever again. I know I digress, but allow me to give you one small example public show draws enthusiasts from across the nation of the kinds of junk I’ve hoard- ed over the years. Do you know what city Bridgeport Village is fascination for in? Well I do, and I have a map youth, nostalgia for to prove it. many adults, and Even though the complex at Acelebration of aura the eastern edge of Washington and power for everybody — County often is described as “a who doesn’t love model Tigard shopping center,” it’s al- trains? most entirely in Tualatin. The Enthusiasts from around Tigard-Tualatin border runs the city, region and country down the street (Southwest will gather in Portland this Bridgeport Road) that fronts week for the National Model the Regal Cinemas. Everything Train Show, Friday through south of that road is Tualatin; Sunday, Aug. 28 through 30, at what little there is to the north the Expo Center, 2060 N. Ma- is Tigard. rine Drive. I’m pretty sure that knowing The show is part of the things like this is probably akin national convention of the to having perfect pitch (which I National Model Railroad do not have). Those poor bas- Association, a combined tards spend all their time bend- trade and public train show ing notes back to where they to promote the hobby of COURTESY PHOTOS: NATIONAL MODEL RAILROAD ASSOCIATION ought to be — kinda like the model railroading. The National Model Train Show is stopping in Portland, Friday through Sunday, Aug. 28 to 30, surely attracting enthusiasts from near way the rest of us mentally There’ll be massive model and far, young and older. There’ll be plenty of vendors, and model train displays taking up about 50,000 square feet at the Expo Center. comb the hair of the disheveled train displays in 50,000 square For info: NationalTrainShow.com. person sitting in front of us on feet of the 180,000 square feet the bus. of Expo Center space, vendors, So, you’re wondering, what collectibles and accessories, dreds of train cars, landscapes city each year. fi le folders might Mr. Weirdo hands-on-demonstrations, ex- and waterfalls, scale build- Hours are noon to 6 p.m. have kept, if he’s thrown all that perts and local clubs, as well ings, retractable bridges and Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- other cool stuff away, right? as a collectible appraiser. It’s more, all made from Lego day, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun- Fair question. I’ve kept (and the largest gathering of enthu- pieces. Modelers will be on day. Admission is $14 ($13, 65 will be taking home with me) siasts in North America. site to answer questions. and over), $26 for two-day such important papers as: my The Incredible Lego Mini- There’ll also be a chaper- pass, and $7 for youth (6-12 fi les on back pain (prominently Land will be 2,500 square feet oned children’s play area with years old). featuring references to the book dedicated to the creation of a trains, games and more. For info: National “Healing Back Pain Naturally” dynamic designed display The National Model Train TrainShow.com. by Dr. Art Brownstein); a collec- with model railroads, hun- Show is hosted by a different — Jason Vondersmith tion of Christmas carols; many, many items on the topic of cock- tails; an assortment of “Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey”; a map of the campsites at Dia- mond Lake; articles galore on Bob Dylan; much information about Virgil Earp (who is bur- ied at Riverview Cemetery on Taylors Ferry Road) and Mexi- can singer Juan Gabriel; more (CEO, Special Olympics Ore- the world, thanks to its spe- than you ever wanted to know Bits&Pieces gon); Mark Katches (editor, cialized geriatric care. about high school nicknames; The Oregonian / OregonLive); Who are they? the history of Portland rock mu- By JASON VONDERSMITH Debora Knapp (anchor, KA- ■ Inji, Sumatran orang- sic; my extensive collection on The Tribune TU); Lois Leveen (author of utan, 55. “She’s in amazing “Louie Louie”-related matters; “Juliet’s Nurse” and “The Se- shape for her age,” says maps of all sorts; my personal crets of Mary Bowser”); Judge Asaba Mukobi, zoo senior turkey carols (originally pub- Celebrity cooks Judy Matarazzo (Multnomah primate keeper. lished as a column in the Lake Who makes the best choco- County Circuit Court); Sandra ■ Packy, Asian elephant, 53. Oswego Review and trotted out late cake in the state? McDonough (CEO, Portland “If you think about the time in later years due to popular de- Somebody will have brag- Business Alliance); Ellen when he was born (1962), it’s mand); Washington, D.C.; and ging rights after the Celebrity Rosenblum (Oregon Attorney mind-boggling,” says Bob Lee, letters to me from, well, a little Chocolate Cake Smack-down General); Nancy Stueber who has worked with Packy bit of everybody. at noon Tuesday, Aug. 25, at (CEO, OMSI); Keith Thomajan for 15 years. Kennedy was A side note here: I also have the Oregon Historical Society, (president / CEO, United Way president, and The Beatles all the rejection letters I re- 1200 S.W. Park Ave. (free and Columbia-Willamette); Wim hadn’t arrived in the United ceived in the summer of 1974 open to the public). Gerry Wiewel (president, Portland States, yet. from editors and publishers at Frank, the sole judge for the State University); Matt Zaffi - ■ Hermosa, Humboldt pen- The Oregonian, The Columbian, Oregon State Fair’s Chocolate no (chief meteorologist, guin, 33. She’s the oldest Hum- the Capital Journal, The Oregon Layer Cake Contest for 56 COURTESY: MICHAEL DURHAM/OREGON ZOO KGW). boldt penguin in any Associa- Statesman, The Daily Astorian, years, will judge the competi- The Oregon Zoo says that it boasts of some of the oldest animals on The OHS event helps kick tion of Zoos and Aquariums- Central Oregonian, Eugene tion, which features scores of the planet, in zoos or captivity or wild, including 30-year-old Conrad off the Oregon State Fair, accredited facility. Register-Guard, Hillsboro Ar- celebrities, including: the polar bear, who’s still active and playful despite being 10 years which starts Friday, Aug. 28, ■ Conrad, polar bear, 30. gus, Corvallis Gazette-Times, Sally Bany (co-owner, older than the median life expectancy for polar bears. in Salem. Median life expectancy for po- LaGrande Observer and Rose- Moonstruck Chocolates); lar bears is 20.7 years for burg News-Review. Most of Steve Bass (CEO, Oregon Pub- (president, Hispanic Metro- Art Museum); Mark Ganz Old friends males; Conrad might be the them, of course, are no longer lic Broadcasting); Shane Be- politan Chamber of Com- (CEO, Cambia Health Solu- The Oregon Zoo used Se- oldest of his species on the with us. When I did fi nally land mis (Gresham mayor); Marga- merce); Marilyn Deutsch (re- tions); Jeff Gianola (anchor, niors Citizens Day, Aug. 21, to planet. a reporting job that September ret Carter (former Oregon porter, KPTV); Brian Ferriso KOIN); Nancy Hales (fi rst lady tout its own senior citizens, See BITS & PIECES / Page 9 See KELLY / Page 9 state senator); Gale Castillo (executive director, Portland of Portland); Margie Hunt some of the oldest animals in