ONE OF THE NATION’S Playing Abe, honestly BEST SEE SPORTS, SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 PAGE B10

PortlandTHURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM Tribune • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OHSU students get bitter insurance pill n School By PETER KORN health plan, which will cost her says state The Tribune about $4,000 a year for basic cover- “This health plan will cost our family age, not to mention a $500 annual medical Kim Cathcart doesn’t have a deductible and 20 percent co-pays. coverage not lot of spare change lying around. thousands we simply cannot afford.” “This health plan will cost our She’s a third-year pharmacy stu- family thousands we simply cannot good enough, dent at Oregon Health & Science — Kim Cathcart, OHSU student afford,” Cathcart says. but many University, so she hopes to be Whitney Woolstenhulme is an- call policy making good money in a few other OHSU pharmacy student fac- years. But right now she’s amass- has been covered for the last several costs to a minimum. ing a similar predicament. Wool- unfair to ing huge student debt while liv- years through the Oregon Health So you can understand why Cath- stenhulme works 20 hours a week TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ students ing with her husband, a disabled Plan. She’s been pleased with the cart was upset when administrators as a pharmacy intern for Kaiser Whitney Woolstenhulme has been veteran, and their 12-year-old son Oregon version of Medicaid, which at OHSU told her in February that Permanente while studying for her fi ghting her school’s decision to insist on about $1,200 a month. covers her dental care and keeps despite her OHP insurance she she and others pay for OHSU health For health insurance, Cathcart medication and other out of pocket would have to buy into OHSU’s See OHSU / Page 5 insurance.

Street fee n Downsizing to 200 items forces closer look at meaning of ‘stuff’ prompts howls of How hard protest is it to live Mayor, Novick nd little support for idea at lively city forum with less? By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Mayor Charlie Hales and Story by Peter Korn Steve Novick have done a lot of work on their proposed street fee since it was fi rst wo hundred things counts as one, though it has introduced on May 22. seems about right paniers, a water bottle and Among other things, they for Lina Menard. lights that could be consid- have come up with discounts TThe Northeast ered separate items. A truer for low-in- Portland tiny house resi- count of her possessions, come house- dent has tried for a few Menard says, would be more “I didn’t holds, fi nal- years to live with less stuff. like 577. But that’s not the hear a ized a $53 mil- She teaches workshops in point. lion a year downsizing. She thinks liv- Menard used to live in a consensus fundraising ing with fewer material pos- nice, two-bedroom house be- in the room goal, agreed sessions is not only respon- fore she took the 200 Things for an to spend 97 sible from an ecological Challenge, her version of the percent of the point of view, but frees her “100 Thing Challenge,” in- alternative money on to live a happier, more spired by Dave Bruno’s 2010 proposal maintenance meaningful life. book about living a simple and safety And yes, her “200 things” life with only 100 posses- that would projects, de- has a little bit of cheat in it. sions. So she had stuff she raise as veloped de- She counts her jewelry box had to lose. And getting rid much tailed maps as one item, even though of stuff, she says, is hard. about where there are about 30 pieces of money.” the work jewelry inside. Her bike See DOWNSIZE / Page 2 — Steve Novick, would be do- city commissioner ne, and said they are open to ideas for collecting the funds from non- residential properties. None of that seemed to make much of a difference Tuesday morning when dozens of angry Portlanders lambasted the proposal during a town hall on the non-residential fee at the Oregon Convention Center. Signs calling for Novick’s re- call and the words “street fee” with a red slash through them circulated in the room. Asked for a show of hands, around 80 COURTESY OF BRITTANY YUNKER percent of those at the 8 a.m. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Two hundred possessions and bikes are two of them? Living forum signaled they had come For Lina Menard (and cat Raffi ), fi tting 200 possessions into a 120-square-foot tiny home requires light advocate Lina Menard says she doesn’t own a car, so she to oppose the fee. With Hales creativity and effi ciency, including a lofted bedroom. Menard, author of blog thisisthelittlelife.com, and Novick sitting in the front uses one bike for grocery hauling and the second for cruising teaches people how to live with less in her downsizing workshops. of the room, many of those who around town. testified questioned whether Portland even needs more mon- ey for streets, arguing that the city already collects plenty of taxes that could be spent for maintenance and safety proj- ects, including urban renewal funds administered by the Port- PSU, Hales wrangle new renewal deal land Development Commission. “If you raise taxes on small properties along the MAX light- But now the PSU president City redraws districts; rail line and the university’s says he’s “very pleased” with an See FEE / Page 4 university will get eastern boundary. The center- alternative development plan piece is the University Place Ho- negotiated with Hales’ staff and millions in subsidies tel south of Lincoln Street, one the Portland Development of four PSU properties that Commission, the city urban re- By STEVE LAW could be redeveloped along newal agency. Wiewel says he The Tribune Southwest Fourth Avenue. foresees no problem agreeing to When Hales announced a ma- a fi nal deal by fall, which could PSU urban renewal is get- jor initiative in February to re- clear the way for Hales to win ting a redo. draw the city’s urban renewal fi nal City Council approval for Gone is former Mayor Sam districts — and put more prop- his broader plan to nix two ur- Adams’ vision of using urban re- erty back on the tax rolls — Port- ban renewal districts, shrink newal to subsidize an EcoDis- land State University President two others and expand two oth- trict, energy effi ciency projects, Wim Wiewel dug in his heels at ers, to take advantage of new and the Oregon Sustainability Hales’ proposal to scrap the development opportunities on Center, among other projects. fl edgling Education Urban Re- the downtown waterfront and In its place: a more tradition- newal Area conceived by Ad- inner-east side. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE al vision by successor Charlie ams. “I made it very clear that I Adams’ Education Urban Re- PSU spokesman Scott Gallagher talks about future plans for the lot Hales, focused on spurring real thought it was a terrible idea,” where the University Place Hotel is located. City offi cials have altered estate development of PSU Wiewel says. See PDC / Page 11 an urban renewal district that included the university campus.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the GETTING WARPED stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 Downsize: U.S. culture values consumption ■ cut: the blanket she had as a for a nonprofi t, but commuting From page 1 child, a hammock from Costa isn’t part of their lifestyle. None Rica, her laptop and cell phone, of this would have been possible, For example, there was her one mattress, one pressure Strobel says, if they hadn’t got- grandmother’s fur coat. Menard cooker, and a favorite teacup she ten rid of their stuff, thereby in- had worn it to high school danc- had brought back from Prague. fusing their lives with fl exibility. es and the coat was associated The move to California also al- with all sorts of pleasant memo- Programmed in our genes? lowed Strobel to help nurse her ries. Still, it had to go. So Men- In her workshops, Menard is dying father in the last two years ard discarded the coat in a way not a scold. She’s selling a con- of his life. that would attach a new mean- cept, not a standard, and she ing to it. Research revealed that suspects she’s battling natural Something in, another thing out the Humane Society of the Unit- selection in the process. Strobel no longer counts her ed States accepts fur coats to “If it’s not voluntary, it feels possessions, but fi gures she is help in its wildlife rescue pro- like deprivation,” she says. “We still right around 100 because gram, the fur comforting cubs of have an intrinsic worry about she’s adopted a policy that per- the same species. scarcity that’s related to a bio- petuates the challenge she took “It seemed like an appropriate logical need for survival.” three years ago. “I have what I choice because it kind of sent Yes and no, says University of need, and when I buy something the fur back where it should Missouri evolutionary anthro- new I give something away,” she have been,” Menard says. pologist Karthik Panchanathan. says. Most of us are surrounded by Sure, Panchanathan says, it Still, Strobel says initially get- thousands of material posses- makes sense that our ancestors ting rid of her possessions was sions, only a few of which deliv- developed habits that associated hard. She and Smith took six er pleasure, say academic re- hanging on to stuff with surviv- years to complete their downsiz- searchers and downsizing ex- al. But a survey of human cul- ing process, going one room at a perts such as Menard. In her tures casts doubt on that idea. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ time. Less is More workshop, Menard Owning lots of stuff, he says, is a Tiny house pioneer Dee Williams doesn’t have to play her instrument loudly to be heard all around her Economist Frank offers an- has encountered young couples relatively new phenomenon in 54-square-foot home. Williams says her downsizing to 100 possessions was hampered by a feeling that other reason we fi nd it so hard intrigued by tiny house living as the sweep of history. And in oth- some of her stuff made her feel like an adult. to get rid of stuff. “Everybody well as baby boomers transition- er developed countries such as can remember throwing some- ing from houses to apartments Finland and Norway, people are tending Menard’s workshops, those tools meant giving up an ple in the United States. But it’s thing out and then immediately and lives with more travel. accustomed to drastically fewer Panchanathan adds, might be to image. not due to the bigger cars or discovering that you needed it,” So why is it so hard to material possessions than those surround themselves with like- “I attempted to purchase my larger houses they acquire. he says. downsize? in the United States. minded people who believe in way into a lifestyle, and just buy- The secret? There are some Of course, we don’t remember Portland is part of the prob- Millions of humans have been the living light ethic. And they ing a router or saw is not going things to which we don’t adapt. the thousands of times we threw lem. Yes, the city is a national and some continue to be mobile don’t all have to support each to make you a woodworker,” Spend money on those and your something out and didn’t later center for the tiny house move- foragers, and their survival has other — competing to be most Bruno says. “What I found was I happiness likely will increase. need it, he adds. That’s what ment and as an adjunct, the never been predicated on own- green might work just as well. was giving up more than wood- One unadaptable is environ- economists call the Availability living-with-less ethic. But that ing stuff, according to Panchana- “You’d like it to be supportive, working tools. I was giving up mental noise. Loud, unpredict- Heuristic — we recall the odd means there’s also a lot of free than. “The level (of materialism) but I can see it becoming a dif- this idea of what I am.” able sounds irritate people who event more than the common- stuff here. we have now is certainly novel,” ferent kind of sta- Bruno says the never quite get used to the intru- place, and form irrational atti- “Especially in Portland, you he says. “If you went to the tus competition to letters and emails sion. Another is long commutes tudes as a result. don’t have to buy things to ac- Bushmen in Kalahari and said prove something “I attempted to from those who to work. A third is a job where Another favorite of econo- quire a lot,” Menard says. it’s time to downsize, they would about others,” have written him you have no sense of control. mists that Franks says has a role “Learning to say no to free look at you like you’re crazy. Panchanathan purchase my after taking up his The Lina Menards have it is the Endowment Effect. “Just things is actually a challenge.” They’re already downsized.” says. way into a challenge sound right, Frank says, if they are rid- putting something into your On the other hand, the popu- The evidence, Panchanathan This idea of eerily similar. “The ding themselves of material ob- possession makes you value it larity of tiny houses and micro- says, is that the amount of stuff counting posses- lifestyle, and consistent, word- jects and spending their money more highly than if you didn’t apartments here, and the many we keep is not due to natural se- sions started with just buying a for-word response so they can live free of the situa- own it,” he says. “So it’s hard to communal efforts such as the lection, but culture. “We view San Diego resi- from hundreds of tions that will never stop mak- give up.” city’s tool libraries, make Port- how well we’re doing by com- dent David Bruno, router or saw is people was, ‘It was ing them less happy. Dee Williams, one of the pio- land a leader in living with less. paring ourselves to others,” he who four years not going to like a weight lifted Tammy Strobel has hit the neer’s of Portland’s tiny house One lesson Menard says she’s says. He’s even got experiments ago wrote “The off my shoulders,’” jackpot by Frank’s happiness movement and founder of Port- learned is that an Oregon-style that appear to prove it. 100 Thing Chal- make you a he says. standard. With husband Logan land Alternative Dwellings, re- conscience can get in the way of In one, a group of co-workers lenge” after giving woodworker. That’s because Smith she has moved from a life calls how hard it was to get rid of downsizing. were offered raises of 5 percent up his guitar and a more stuff, even where she felt assaulted by noise, a leather couch she treasured. “The process wasn’t so much but told their colleagues received baseball jersey What I found more money, past a had hourlong commutes to work Getting the couch, she says, felt about tearing myself away from raises of 7 percent. In a compan- signed by Pete was I was giving certain point in a cubicle-centered job that felt symbolic of becoming an adult possessions as it was trying to ion experiment, everyone re- Rose in a purge on doesn’t make us confi ning, and was far from fam- when she was 38. And the couch fi gure out a way for them to be ceived 4 percent raises. If materi- his possessions. up more than happier, says Cor- ily. She acquired her new lifestyle was only a year old when Wil- somewhere else,” she says. “I alism were the dominant value, Bruno, incidental- woodworking nell University not by spending money, but by liams decided to downsize after was responsible for these things, the workers in the fi rst experi- ly, lives in a tools. I was economist Robert ridding herself of stuff. being diagnosed with a heart and because of my environmen- ment who received a 5 percent 2,000-square-foot Frank, author of Strobel and Smith were among condition and being told she tal ethic, I didn’t want to throw raise should be happier than house with a wife, giving up this “Luxury Fever: the fi rst members of Portland’s might live only a few more things away unless they were those in the second experiment three daughters idea of what I Money and Happi- tiny house community when years. She didn’t want the de- truly garbage.” who received 4 percent raises. and nine pets. The ness in an Era of they left apartment living behind mands of possessions keeping Downsizing became an emo- But that’s not how it worked 100 items are Bru- am.” Excess.” and perched in a friend’s back- her from living as full a life as tional process for Menard, and out, according to Panchanathan. no’s alone. — David Bruno, Study after yard in 2011. But their tiny house she could. And yet. an analytical one. Throughout The majority of people who re- Bruno’s 224- author of study, Frank says, was the culmination of a process “There was this little niggling each day, before moving into her ceived more money but less rela- page book and “The 100 Thing Challenge” show that, “People begun earlier when Strobel took part of me that was, ‘What if ev- 121-square-foot tiny house, she tive to their co-workers reported blog connected are incredibly up the 100 Thing Challenge and erything works out fine and was mentally prioritizing every unhappiness. Which spells trou- with hundreds, adaptable.” That gave away 90 percent of her ma- you’ve gotten rid of the couch?’” object she owned. She was just ble for trying to live light here. maybe thousands, of people who means even lottery winners, af- terial possessions. Williams recalls. Nonetheless, 27, not old enough, she thought, “As much as downsizing is started looking at their material ter a brief spike in happiness Today Strobel and Smith have she gave it to her brother, who to have accumulated much. trendy among certain subcul- possessions in a different way. right after they get the news and parked their tiny house behind eventually sold it, leaving Wil- “But it was still amazing to tures, especially in places like He found that major obstacles in the money, revert back to the Smith’s parents’ house in rural liams with a new insight. me how many things I had that I Portland, the larger American his downsizing efforts were same level of happiness they al- northern California. The noise “More than anything else we had never intended to own and culture is about consuming items that held emotional value. ways had. they suffered while living in an don’t want to get gypped,” she how few of them had meaning more, and that’s probably wag- His garage, he says, held an as- apartment on Northwest 23rd says. “We don’t want to make and how few of them had a sto- ing some sort of psychological sortment of rarely used wood- Directed spending boosts Avenue is no longer an issue. poor choices with money. It’s ry,” she says. She took photo- battle inside these individuals,” working tools. For years he’d happiness The stressful job Strobel once something in our culture that is graphs of objects that did have Panchanathan says. envisioned spending weekends But that doesn’t mean we can’t held for a fi nancial management a very powerful motivation, to meaning but were still destined making dollhouses for his buy more happiness, he adds. In company is in her distant past. not let go of stuff, especially if it for a new location. Among the The one with least toys wins daughters or furniture for the fact, he says rich people still are She’s a freelance writer and was hard to obtain, regardless of items that made her 200 things The best hope for people at- rest of the house. Giving up generally happier than poor peo- photographer, and Smith works whether it’s crap or not.” 7 DAY FORECAST 336907.062614

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ayor Charlie ter Reform have reported no election include: $50,000 from from large Oregon business Hales may al- contributions since the elec- the national Laborers Political associations. ready have ac- tion. They still have about Politicos play shell Education Fund; $25,000 from M cess to about $9,500 in the bank, however, Nike; $20,000 from the Oregon Hales asking for trouble $2,500 to pass his transporta- if they want to oppose Hales’ Laborers Political Education tion utility fee ballot mea- proposed City Charter Fund; $10,000 from the Oregon Mayor Charlie Hales set sure, if he wants it. That’s amendment to limit money game with leftover State Firefighters Fund; and himself up for endless second- how much money is left from from the street fee to trans- $10,000 from Mid Rogue guessing at Tuesday’s the campaign to defeat the portation projects. Management Servic- public forum on his Portland Public Water Dis- es, a Grants Pass proposed street fee. trict measure on the May 20 Transit proponents face campaign cash business. After several peo- primary election ballot. more roadblocks In contrast, ple testified the Hales headed up the cam- raised more than $24,000 to Website woes fail to infect Richardson re- City Council has paign, which overwhelming- Regional transit advocates oppose Measure 34-210, ac- Kitzhaber campaign ports raising just misspent tax mon- ly defeated Measure 26-165. will face another challenge cording to the most recent under $275,000 this ey over the years, According to the most re- to the Southwest Corridor campaign filings. In con- The ongoing bad news year and still has Hales claimed no mon- cent campaign filings, the Plan at the Sept. 16 spe- trast, supporters on- about the Cover Oregon about $81,000 in the KITZHABER ey was misspent in ei- Stop the Bull Run cial election. Anti- ly raised around website, so far, has bank. Major contri- ther of his two budget, Takeover PAC light rail advocates $16,000 to pass not dented Dem- butions since the and then challenged raised nearly have qualified a the measure ocratic Oregon primary election those in the room to $417,000 in cash measure in Tuala- after qualify- SOURCESSAY Gov. John include: $7,500 SOURCESSAY prove him wrong. and in-kind contri- tin requiring the ing it for the Kitzhaber’s fun- from Michael Fa- “I’ll show up on butions. Major do- city to oppose ballot. draising ability. hey, chief execu- your doorstep with nations that came such projects un- The Southwest He is still far outpac- tive officer of Co- $10 and a TV re- in since the election less they are ap- Corridor Plan envi- ing his Republican op- lumbia Helicopter; porter,” Hales prom- include $1,000 from proved by the voters. sions a new high-capaci- ponent, southern Oregon $5,000 from the Swan- ised anyone who finds Triangle Develop- HALES It is similar to the one ty transit line from Portland state Rep. Dennis Richardson. son Group, a Glen- RICHARDSON misspent money in the ment Co. and $5,000 that passed with 51 through Tigard to Tualatin. According to the most re- dale business; $5,000 city’s fiscal year 2014 from AECOM, a global archi- percent of the vote in Tigard Tigard officials are still try- cent campaign filings, from Indian Hill LLC, a and 2015 budgets. tecture and construction at the March 11 special elec- ing to figure out how much Kitzhaber has raised nearly Grants Pass business; and There should be plenty of firm that previously had do- tion. work they can do on the proj- $1.2 million in cash and in- $5,000 from Chuck Shepard, takers, including those in- nated $5,000 to the campaign. The Tigard measure ect under their measure. Tu- kind contribution for his re- the owner of Hoodoo Ski volved in the civil lawsuit over In contrast, those support- passed despite the fact that alatin officials could be in the election campaign this year Bowl. misspent water and sewer ing the measure only report opponents outspent its sup- same position in a few and still has about $861,000 Conspicuously absent funds that is still underway in raising a little under porters. The Stop Congestion months. on hand. Major contributions from Richardson’s filing to the Multnomah County Cir- $148,000. Portlanders for Wa- — Vote NO Committee since the May 20 primary date are any contributions cuit Court. Start getting used to being idle on Foster By MARK MASON and dle storms of a certain size, vealed the opposite: Having a phones or other electronic de- ing at near capacity, that could DAVE ANDERSON and we are being told to ex- TV in your bedroom adds up vices while operating a motor be, well, next to you. Nice to The Tribune pect announcements like this to more and better sex. It has vehicle. He’s now afraid to know they won’t delay other a few times a year. We spent something to do with watching walk on the sidewalk. passengers. oster Road is set to go $1.4 billion on that? Why not certain channels together. Is on a road diet where just directly route our sewer that why our wives removed the number of lanes system to the Mount Tabor the TVs from our bedrooms? Nielsen, those wonderful Those who can’t do, teach? Fwill shrink to one in reservoirs. ratings people, say a new re- The state of Oregon is launch- each direction over the next Mark&Dave port found that consumers will ing a new program to teach couple of years. The transpor- Kicks are so expensive that pay more for products and ser- computer coding to thousands tation bureau says the slim- Gwyneth Paltrow thinks you UP IN THE AIR there’s now a resale market. vices that make them feel of residents of Multnomah and mer two-mile-plus stretch will can hurt water’s feelings by New York’s Sneaker Pawn is warm and fuzzy all over. So Washington counties. The goal add three minutes to your yelling at or insulting it. Nega- just what they say it is, a pawn people will spend more for a is to train a high-demand work rush-hour commute. Let’s see, tivity, says the consciously un- It had to sting that they heard shop for old Nikes, Adidas — good cause. Are you listening force — all at no cost. Our three minutes twice a day coupled actress, changes the it from “the fighter with the you name it. You think there’s City Hall? The street fee is bet- question: Do you really want times 250 workdays is 1,500 molecular structure of water. hard left hook.” no money in this business? ter sold as a “get out of Port- to learn computer coding from minutes. That’s an extra 25 You think its feelings are hurt Think again. Adidas World land” fee. the people who brought you hours a year in traffic. Let’s by yelling at it, imagine how it Cup cleats are more than $200 Cover Oregon? hope there’s something nice feels when you pee in it. Washington County voters a copy and Nike’s WC offer- to look at along the new Fos- will get to vote on street fees ings were flying off shelves at British Airways flight atten- ter Road besides getaway that would add $30 a year to almost $300 a pop. Wonder dants are being instructed on Last week, President Obama cars. Street fee ideas aside, we their car registration costs. how much we can get for an what to do if a passenger dies said he wants his daughters enjoy City Commissioner But they’re voting on it. Let- old pair of Keds? in-flight. The bathroom is out. to work minimum-wage jobs Steve Novick. Starting next ting the people decide — what “Disrespectful.” And if the before they go to college. And Last week’s notice to avoid Tuesday drivers with disabled a concept. Wish we’d thought body shifts on landing and thanks to him, they will. contact with Willamette River parking permits will have to of it first. Peter Tuckel, researcher at blocks the door, you practical- water after a thunderstorm pay to park downtown. Novick City University of New York, ly have to take apart the air- flew under the radar, probably says it’s time for those with studies habits of drivers and craft to get that person out. Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. because the weather was so the privilege to “be treated Does a TV in your bedroom says that at any random day- The official policy is to put the weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Follow sketchy no one cared. Seems like everyone else,” and that mean less sex? That’s the con- time moment about 660,000 decedent in the most private them at facebook.com/themarkand the Big Pipe isn’t able to han- means pay like everyone else. sensus, but research has re- Americans are using cell area possible. With planes fly- daveshow.

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grows up,Bike has a few drinks 477948.070114 SG ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoy first time differentiating food A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to SPECIAL GUEST ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a customers YOU! folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and received safety impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Trail Blazer Great - city’s bike culture Jerome Kersey Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

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

Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269 Phone: 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com 69 09PT4 447630.051514 *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014

and Novick for collecting willing to consider a final ver- Fee: Some funds from non-residential sion of the fee, which Hales State GOP nominees properties — a motor vehicle and Novick want considered trip generation formula based on Nov. 12. on a lengthy manual compiled Pressed at Tuesday’s town threaten to by the Institute of Transpor- hall, Hales repeated his asser- tation Engineers. Speaker af- tion that the council does not play musical chairs ter speaker told Hales and need to place the fee itself on ght plan Novick that the fee unfairly the ballot. He said the council penalized small businesses, is elected to make tough choic- Trailing Democrats who would be forced to pay es, not outsource them to the thousands of dollars a year voters. That claim did not sit in polls, Republican U.S. Senate on ballot under the formula. When well with many in the room, candidate asked to offer alternatives, however. Roger Jones, presi- hopefuls shuf e staff Republican Monica n few of those who spoke agreed dent of the Hawthorne Busi- Wehby has shuffled From page 1 on another idea. ness Association, and past By PETER WONG her staff, changing “I didn’t hear a consensus in president of the Alliance of The Tribune her campaign businesses, they have no the room for an alternative Portland Neighborhood Busi- manager, as part choice but to raise their prices proposal that would raise as ness Associations (now known Republican nominees for of a pattern among and pass it on to their custom- much money,” Novick said as Venture Portland), predict- statewide office in Oregon are major GOP ers,” said Richard Kiely, presi- near the end of the meeting, ed a petition drive would refer shaking up their campaign statewide dent of the 82nd Avenue of provoking groans from some the fee to the ballot if the coun- staffs for the fall election. candidates. Roses Business Association. of those in attendance. cil does not do so. The changes come as Monica PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP At several times, the forum Hales and Novick were also “It will either be referred to Wehby and Dennis Richardson FILE PHOTO: HOLLY GILL threatened to spin out of con- scheduled to appear at a pub- ballot by the council or the trail U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley and trol. When Hales attempted to lic forum on the residential fee voters,” said Jones. Gov. John Kitzhaber, the Dem- leader. Cantor’s internal poll, survey, Kitzhaber led Richard- respond to one speaker, the on Wednesday evening. Their Three working groups are ocratic incumbents they hope conducted by a firm other than son, 49 percent to 36 percent. audience shouted him down. commitment to the fee will be being appointed to consider to unseat Nov. 4, in public opin- the one working for Wehby, In the Survey USA poll, Eryne Kehe of JLA Public In- tested the next day. That’s different aspect so the fee, in- ion surveys. had Cantor winning by 34 per- Kitzhaber led Richardson, 48 volvement, who was hired to when the City Council is cluding low income discounts, Wehby’s campaign manager, centage points. He lost to a percent to 35 percent. moderate the forum, repeat- scheduled to consider a Nov. 4 alternative non-residential Charlie Pearce, will move over more conservative challenger The polls give Richardson edly struggled to keep it from general election ballot mea- fees, and whether nonprofit to the Richardson campaign. by 11 percentage points. some glimmers of hope. devolving into a shouting sure proposed by Hales to re- organizations should be ex- Pearce was a top aide to Mitt Wehby was damaged by In the Public Policy Polling match. strict the funds raised by the empt. Hales said all three Romney in his 2008 and 2012 news disclosures that her for- survey, Kitzhaber’s job perfor- Many of those who testified fee to transportation projects. will hold monthly public bids for the presidency. mer husband and former boy- mance was rated negatively by also questioned the original Its passage would suggest a meetings while the proposal Pearce will be succeeded by friend filed stalking reports 46 percent, positively by 42 per- method proposed by Hales that majority of the council is is finalized. Michael Antonopoulos, who with Portland police during the cent. In a December 2012 sur- managed the losing bid of Matt breakup of their relationships. vey, it was 50 percent positive, Whitaker for the GOP nomina- Although neither report result- 41 percent negative. tion for a U.S. Senate seat in ed in formal charges — and the Also, 62 percent of those Iowa. former boyfriend, Stimson sampled said they did not know Richardson’s current cam- Lumber president Andrew Richardson. Of those who did, City stays out of house ght paign manager, Tom Maginnis, Miller, supported her campaign they split their views evenly at will become a senior adviser. financially — 40 percent of 19 percent. Street. Eventually the develop- Also signing on as Richard- those sampled in the Public In the Survey USA poll, those Northwest neighbors’ er, who wanted to build several son’s field director is Jordan Policy Polling post-primary who weigh the failure of the dwellings on the large North- Conger, son of and campaign survey viewed her negatively, Cover Oregon website as im- petition probably west Portland lot, sold the aide to state Rep. Jason Conger just 26 percent positively. portant to their vote favored home to a group of neighbors of Bend, who lost the Senate Earlier this week, the Merk- Richardson by 3-to-1. For those won’t stop demolition who plan to remodel it and sell primary to Wehby. ley campaign brought out ex- who did not, they favored it as a single-family home. perts to criticize her proposal Kitzhaber by 11-to-1. By JOSEPH GALLIVAN “Unless/until the rules are Wehby’s woes for cutting taxes as even more They generally confirm The Tribune changed, the Bureau of Devel- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOSEPH GALLIVAN Three independent surveys generous to high-income findings of a DHM Research Neighbors are hoping to stop opment Services will continue conducted since the May 20 pri- households and corporations poll conducted before the pri- The city of Portland is to implement the current stan- demolition of an 1892 Willamette mary indicate that Wehby, a than one proposed by Romney mary. Of the 400 voters sam- staying out of the controver- dards,” Fritz says. “We are Heights home purchased by a physician from Portland mak- in his 2012 presidential bid. pled, 49 percent said they sy of the Google Rose house working to encourage develop- Google Ventures executive. ing her first bid for elected of- For the most part, Wehby wanted someone else as gover- — for now. ers to provide a courtesy notice fice, trails Merkley. has kept a low profile with a nor; 35 percent favored Kitzha- An executive with Google to neighbors when homes are In a Rasmussen Reports poll few campaign appearances, ber’s re-election. But when Ventures wants to demolish the not intervene in the issue, be- scheduled for demolitions, even of 750 voters conducted May 21 mostly east of the Cascades, matched head to head, it was 1892 home at 1627 N.W. 32nd cause of city rules governing if the notice is not required by to 22, Merkley led Wehby, 47 while she attempts to convince Kitzhaber 48 percent, Richard- Ave., in Willamette Heights and house demolitions. “If proper- the regulations.” percent to 37 percent. In a Pub- potential donors and national son 36 percent. build a new one. Neighbors are ty owners comply with the Reaction from the neighbor- lic Policy Polling survey of 956 Republicans she can pose a Richardson will need to raise up in arms trying to save the rules, they are allowed to act hood has been fierce. Neighbor voters conducted May 22 to 27, strong challenge to Merkley’s far more money to make his old house, and have gathered as they choose with their Bill Neeland, a retired comput- Merkley led Wehby, 50 percent second-term bid. case, particularly in the Port- more than 2,500 signatures at a property,” Fritz says. “Chang- er engineer, said he did not to 36 percent. In a Survey USA Wehby got much of her pri- land metropolitan area. Ac- petition at Change.org. ing the rules for demolitions is think Rose and his family poll of 900 voters conducted mary money from campaign cording to reports filed with Kevin Rose and his wife being discussed as part of the would be accepted into the June 5 and 9, Merkley led We- committees of current, retiring the Oregon secretary of state, Darya, paid $1.3 million in cash comprehensive plan update neighborhood if they tore the hby, 50 percent to 32 percent. or former GOP lawmakers, and Richardson’s campaign had a for the imposing home in process.” house down. “It’s unusual,” Wehby’s campaign released national GOP operatives. balance of $77,000; Kitzhaber’s, March, intending to remodel. On Monday, a neighbor’s of- says Neeland, a 43-year resi- an internal poll indicating an $845,000. They later discovered more ex- fer to buy the house for $1.3 mil- dent of the neighborhood. even race. But Frank Luntz, a Richardson’s hope The Survey USA poll had tensive repairs would be need- lion was rejected, according “We’d hope to have someone prominent Republican pollster, Meanwhile, Richardson, a Kitzhaber up by 21 percentage ed and were last week granted KOIN 6 News. who understands the lifestyle raised doubts about the validi- five-term state representative points in the Portland area, permission to demolish it by Fritz was recently involved up here and appreciates the ty of all GOP internal polling from Southern Oregon, trails Merkley by 26 percentage points. Portland development officials. in a controversy that swirled house. But I understand he’s after the primary defeat last Kitzhaber in two public opinion On Monday City Commis- around plans to demolish the from Las Vegas, where a week of U.S. Rep. Eric Cantor surveys. [email protected] sioner Amanda Fritz told the 1902 Goldsmith home at North- 10-year-old house is considered of Virginia, the House majority In the Public Policy Polling twitter.com/capitolwong Tribune by email that she could west 24th Avenue and Quimby old.”

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

0.25% 13.29% 15.87% 7.02% 7.45% 188.13% HOUR 1.81% 21.86% 21.16% 7.42% 3.91% 75.86% Performance data quoted represents past performance and is no guarantee of future results. The Fund may have experienced negative performance during one of all of these time periods. Current performance may be MEGA SALE! lower or higher than the performance data quoted. Investment return and principal value will  uctuate so that an in- vestor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than original cost. As stated in the current prospectus, the Investor Class Share’s annual operating expense ratio (gross) is 1.28%. The Adviser has contractually agreed to reduce a portion of its fee and/or reimburse Fund expenses to limit Total Annual Fund Operating Expenses to 8 1.25% through at least October 31, 2015. Other share classes may vary. The Fund charges a 2.0% redemption fee on shares redeemed within six months of purchase. Returns shown for less than six months do not re ect the 2.0% redemption fee. For the most recent month-end performance, please call (877)328-9437 or visit the Fund’s ATTENTION website at www.auxierasset.com. LOCAL BUSINESSES! AUXIER FOCUS FUND GROWTH OF $10,000 SAVE

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

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

AD RATES! The Fund may invest in value stocks, which are subject to risk that their intrinsic value may never be realized, and growth stocks, which may be susceptible to rapid price swings. Investments in mid-sized companies generally carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is over- weighed in a sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have a greater impact on the Fund than a fund that is not overweighed in that sector. An increase in interest rates typically causes a fall in the value of a debt security (Fixed-Income Securities Risk) with corresponding changes to the Fund’s value. Foreign securities FRIDAY, JULY 11TH ONLY! are subject to additional risks including international trade, currency, political, regulatory and diplomatic risks. 60 Foreside Fund Services, LLC, distributor. Call your sales INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT Your best representative today Auxier Focus Fund targeted AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 for details! 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 advertising! The Auxier Difference Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far from the swirling emotions of Wall Street. At his local Oregon farm, and his nearby of
ce, Jeff and his team are able to conduct the 476659.061014 kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it. 477952.062414 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 NEWS A5 OHSU: Fewer will be granted waiver Gresham killer will n From page 1 “It strikes me as a little bit strange that a university would stay on death row be passing judgment on the ad- pharmacy doctorate. She’s cov- equacy or lack thereof for poli- By PETER WONG 22 arguments brought on ap- ered by a Kaiser HMO plan that cies that have passed muster The Tribune peal by Washington. He was Kaiser officials call “solid.” Yet with state insurance regulators convicted for the aggravated OHSU is saying that plan isn’t and the federal government,” A Gresham man will con- murder of Mohamed Jabbie, 33, good enough — Woolstenhulme, Corlette says. tinue to face a death sen- who had dated Washington’s like Cathcart, is being told by Woolstenhulme says she is es- tence for a 2004 murder un- long-time girlfriend and who OHSU she has to buy the school’s pecially bothered by OHSU’s der a decision last week by had testified against him in health insurance if she wants to policy toward its poorest stu- the Oregon Supreme Court. connection with an assault. stay at OHSU. dents who have gained coverage But an imminent execution Among the objections Wash- “I have to take out student through the Oregon Health Plan. for Michael Spencer Washing- ington raised were his having loans to cover the cost or I can- “I’m most upset that Medicaid ton Jr., who was convicted in to wear a stun device while in not come back. They won’t allow students have to pay for addi- 2010 in Clackamas County, is the courtroom and the seating me to enroll,” Woolstenhulme tional coverage when my tax dol- unlikely. of an anonymous jury, both of says. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW lars already fund insurance that Gov. John Kitzhaber called a which he asserted led to an un- Woolstenhulme says she Student health insurance averages $1,500-$2,000 nationwide, but covers them completely,” she halt to executions on Nov. 22, fair trial. He also challenged knows of at least 10 students in OHSU is requiring students to pay about twice that, and insisting says. 2011, effective through his ten- Oregon’s use of a three-drug her fourth-year pharmacy class students with Oregon Health Plan coverage purchase the OHSU plan. Editor’s Note: ure as governor. His current protocol for lethal injection as a of about 100 who have been told As the Tribune was going to term ends Jan. 12; if he is re- violation of the federal consti- their own health insurance plans dents,” Postolowski says. “A lot their own health insurance, Her- press Whitney Woolstenhulme elected, that term will end Jan. tutional guarantee against cru- aren’t good enough to qualify for of schools don’t.” rick says. OHSU has made it dif- called to say OHSU had just no- 14, 2019. el and unusual punishment. a waiver from OHSU. Which Nationally, most health insur- ficult to avoid buying into their tified her that her Kaiser insur- Washington, now 41, is But Justice Jack Landau, means they have to buy OHSU’s ance plans at small schools such plan by insisting students be cov- ance qualifed for a waiver from among 33 men and one woman writing for the court, dis- health insurance. She suspects as OHSU pool their students ered anywhere in the country. the OHSU insurance require- who are on death row at the missed the latter objection as that between the school’s medi- with others needing coverage, “My theory is maybe there’s ment. Asked to explain OHSU’s Oregon State Penitentiary, ac- premature. Like other death cal, dental, nursing and phar- Postolowski explains. Some larg- somebody at OHSU, maybe a de- change of heart, she said, “I cording to a Department of sentences, Washington’s case macy students there could be er organizations such as the partment, that’s getting a kick- think they got a lot of pressure Corrections list. will undergo further review at more than 100 facing a situation California university system self- back if they get high enough en- and because I’m making the The most recent executions several levels first. “We agree she calls “super shady.” insure knowing they won’t have rollment,” says pharmacy stu- biggest fuss about this, they in Oregon took place in 1996 with the state that the specific Health insurance experts say a problem getting enough par- dent Cathcart. “I hope that’s not feel if they can silence me they and 1997, during Kitzhaber’s method of defendant’s execu- that OHSU’s policy, basically, is a ticipants in the pool. But self-in- the case.” can push this issue under the first term as governor. Both in- tion — as opposed to the death ripoff. Schools in Oregon can re- suring a small group such as In its written statement, OHSU rug. I still would like to see mates waived their appeals. sentence itself — is not ripe for quire their students to carry OHSU’s 2,200 students can force does not mention a need to corral things change for everyone The high court, in an opinion consideration by this court,” health insurance, an organization to students in its own health plan. else.” released last week, rejected all he wrote. but they don’t have get tough with But a memo sent to all students the right to insist “It strikes me those who don’t and obtained by the Tribune pro- students pay for as a little bit want to join. vides evidence that the universi- the university plan. OHSU officials ty is trying to do just that. In the imagine yourself working for clean rivers . . . On average, strange that a refused repeated email OHSU says they’ve tight- they say, universi- university would requests for inter- ened the waiver requirements to Green Streets filter ty students around views to explain “create a viable plan for all stu- stormwater to protect the country pay be passing their policy and ad- dents. Without broad-based stu- our rivers and streams. $1,500 to $2,000 a judgment on the dress students’ dent participation, providing a The city keeps Green year when they concerns. They did health plan to a small group of Streets working and purchase school adequacy or provide the Tri- students becomes too costly and welcomes your help. health plans — lack thereof for bune with a written therefore unviable.” O about half of what statement outlin- Woolstenhulme says she’s Please help clear litter OHSU is demand- policies that ing OHSU policy. In tried to talk to OHSU adminis- so stormwater ing. That’s because have passed that statement trators and explain that the can flow. students represent OHSU said it did OHSU policy might keep her P the lowest risk and muster with not anticipate a sig- from graduating. She’s in her fi- Thank you! highest profitabili- state insurance nificant change in nal year of pharmacy school and Become a ty for insurers — the number of stu- says she simply doesn’t have the for the most part regulators and dents who would extra $4,000 for OHSU’s health Green Street Steward they’re young and the federal qualify for waivers. insurance. 503-823-7740 healthy and rarely Yet OHSU also Adam (not his real name) is government.” www.portlandoregon.gov/bes/GreenStreetStewards use health care. said in the state- another OHSU student upset 472365.052714 WS 1427 OHSU’s policy is — Sabrina Corlette, ment that last with the OHSU policy. He shares running against attorney, Georgetown school year about a one-bedroom apartment with a the national trend, University Health Policy 60 of its students friend, gets about $1,000 a month says Devon Her- Institute senior research were allowed to in financial aid to live on, virtu- rick, a health econ- fellow substitute Oregon ally never goes out to eat, and is omist with the Dal- Health Plan cover- being told he must pay more las, Texas-based National Center age for the OHSU insurance, than $4,000 a year for OHSU for Policy Analysis. Since the which will no longer be allowed. health insurance. This spring he Affordable Care Act was imple- OHSU also said in the statement applied for and was enrolled in How do you do mented last year requiring near- that the move to self-insurance the Oregon Health Plan, which ly everyone to have insurance was made to keep costs down. provides insurance at virtually and providing more low-cost cov- According to Herrick, univer- no cost to him. erage options, school health sities have historically required Adam says his four years of retirement? plans have become less neces- only international students to pharmacy school will leave him sary, Herrick says. In fact, some purchase their health insur- about $200,000 in debt. Four- schools have decided they no ance. In fact, he says he attend- year students forced to pay longer need to offer insurance to ed graduate school on his way OHSU for health insurance will students. to a doctorate without any be adding an extra $20,000 to “It doesn’t make sense to tell a health coverage. their debt, he says. Some stu- student, ‘No, your insurance is Herrick says school-based in- dents, he says, could change ca- not good enough, even what the surance plans are making less reers based on that. state gives you is not good and less sense in a post-Afford- “A lot of people coming out enough.’ How crazy is that?” able Care Act world, where the with all that extra debt, I think, Affordable, All-Inclusive Herrick says. federal government has imposed are going to be pressured to go Independent Retirement Living The minimum standards for insur- into retail pharmacy rather than OHSU cutting costs ance policies and offered subsi- do a residency,” Adam says. Independence is a beautiful thing. Our residents enjoy hazelwood The OHSU policy may be the dies for health insurance. Uni- Federal mandates require Independenceeasy access to MAX islight a rail,beautiful Safeway, diningthing. locations Our Retirement Community result of the school’s recent deci- versity plans, designed to pro- that Oregon Health Plan cover- residentsand service enjoy providers easy all conveniently access to located MAX on-site!light sion to self-insure its students vide minimum coverage for en- age be comparable to most pri- rail,Stop Safeway, by for a tour dining today! locations and service rather than pooling them with rollees who won’t need much vate plans, says Sabrina Cor- others seeking coverage, says health care, can’t compete with lette, an attorney and senior re- providers all conveniently located on-site! Christina Postolowski, a senior that, Herrick says. search fellow at Georgetown Stop by for a tour today! 11939 NE Davis St | Portland policy analyst with Young Invin- University’s Health Policy Insti- 503.255.4757 www.thehazelwoodlifestyle.com Fewer waivers allowed cibles, a Washington, D.C.-based tute. “Maybe the university 11939 NE Davis St | Portland nonprofit promoting health care Which might explain why wants to hang on to that premi- rights for young adults. OHSU has tightened up its rules um revenue and not lose it. But www.thehazelwoodlifestyle.com “The school is making a so that fewer students can obtain that is not in the best interest of choice to self-insure their stu- waivers that allows them to find students,” Corlette says. 474914.062614

%* 1.90 APR %* 9.00 APR %* 10.00 APR 478097.062514 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 Road ‘diet’ shouldn’t starve neighborhoods he city of Portland wants significant trade-off: They further re- have said they intend to give more at- Slower traffic might be desirable in you to slow down. More spe- duce the ways people in East Port- tention to East Portland. While proj- some of these neighborhoods, but as cifically, it wants you to slow land can travel downtown or farther ects such as the Foster Road diet are each of these diets is implemented, T down, get out of your car, west. technically in East Portland, they are they serve to choke off outer East walk around and spend money in lo- Plus, if a major goal is to improve truly more central than east. As east- Portland residents from downtown cal businesses. pedestrian safety, the city would have west thoroughfares are constricted, Portland. During the past several years, the a lot larger impact if it built more the daily commute becomes increas- Neighborhood enhancement is a Portland Bureau of Transportation sidewalks in outer East Portland. One ingly difficult for East Portland’s worthy outcome, but it shouldn’t has placed an increasing number of place to start would be farther east growing population. come at the expense of what streets streets on “road on Foster Road, where motorists and The Foster road were originally in- diets.” The latest pedestrians must play a deadly game project isn’t the only As east-west tended to do: provide OUROPINION of these diets — or of dodge during every morning and one in the works. an efficient means for road reconfigurations — was ap- afternoon commute. The Burnside East thoroughfares are people to drive from proved earlier this month for South- The road diets are supposed to en- Business Association constricted, the daily one place to another. east Foster Road. From the point courage use of public transportation and the Kerns and Such road diets also where Foster Road intersects with or bicycling, but those modes of Buckman neighbor- commute becomes shouldn’t be allowed Powell Boulevard, east to 89th Ave- transportation aren’t an option for hood associations are to further disenfran- nue, the road will be reduced from everyone. To make matters worse, asking the city to put increasingly difficult chise the people who four lanes to two to make way for left- when the number of traffic lanes is East Burnside from for East Portland’s live east of Interstate turn lanes, bicycle lanes and a middle reduced, there often is insufficient 14th to 32nd on a road 205. They still need ba- refuge lane. consideration for bus turnouts. These diet, reducing the growing population. sic safety improve- The intent is to make the area more simply must be part of the overall number of vehicle ments — such as side- pedestrian friendly, safer, and there- plan. When a bus pulls over to take lanes to one in each direction. walks — and they are the ones who fore more favorable for business. on or drop off passengers, they What’s more, when a bus rapid will suffer longer commutes. While improving pedestrian safety shouldn’t be backing up traffic be- transit line eventually is built on the Outer East Portland residents who and encouraging neighborhood de- hind them. Powell Boulevard/Division Street cor- are starving for transportation in- velopment is something to be com- Mayor Charlie Hales and every ridor, yet another major thorough- vestments can only dream of the day mended, these road diets come with a member of the Portland City Council fare could be narrowed. when they’ll need to consider a diet. Portland Tribune READERS’LETTERS

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. We need sensible changes on gun laws PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber teve Brown, thank you (Mystery shrouds Padgett’s turn abled parking placards to pay for this article (Ammuni- to violence, June 19). for metered curbside parking MANAGING EDITOR/ tion for change? Gun I think it’s important for all of spaces in downtown and the WEB EDITOR owners should stand up us to remember that none of us Central Eastside, Lloyd and Kevin Harden S for reasonable rules to protect are perfect and life is very short. Marquam Hill districts. The our families, our children, col- If we’re going to get to the root plan takes effect July 1. For VICE PRESIDENT umn, June 17). I share your of these issues, I’m not sure ana- more information, contact the Brian Monihan youth and adult experiences lyzing a 21-year driving history Portland Bureau of Transpor- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR with the outdoors and firearms. of someone (Michael Padgett, tation, 503-823-5185, or visit Christine Moore Your thoughts on what can and the father of the shooter, Jared www.portlandoregon.gov/trans- should be done are spot on. Padgett) is the most effective portation/64922.) ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER The National Rifle Association way to do so. Vance Tong is no longer a group that stands Jodi Jennings Cover Oregon mess for sensible laws like you advo- CIRCULATION Troutdale MANAGER cate. I hope that our legislators should embarrass Kim Stephens will stand up and be heard, that there are things that can be done Gun problem leads TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT governor Our nation’s gun laws should be sensible, but it will take more than just CREATIVE without taking anyone’s guns. to climate of fear It is no surprise that Gov. SERVICES MANAGER And yes, this is just part of a lip service from politicians to get the job done, according to this week’s John Kitzhaber would attempt Cheryl DuVal multifaceted problem. Mental America can eventually de- letter writers. to pass the buck on the state’s health and the meds used, expo- stroy itself with the growing gun liability handling of the embar- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS sure to violent video games for problem. The country has be- Curb pesticides? Let’s chair parking placard, but if you rassing circumstances sur- MANAGER/WEBMASTER extended periods, the need for come numbed toward senseless are just disabled, you pay (Coun- rounding Cover Oregon. Alvaro Fontán kids to gain attention from social shootings that occur so frequent- eliminate them cil decision means disabled must The governor’s penchant for media, families not staying con- ly. The need for powerful lobby- Better yet, let’s ban the use pay to park downtown, web sto- Obamacare gave rise to this im- NEWS WRITERS nected with one another, fewer ists and gun dealers to make of chemical pesticides, along ry, Dec. 21, 2013). Oregon State broglio that has cost Oregon Jennifer Anderson, jobs and opportunities for kids money supersedes the need to with the use of such whole- law requires free parking for taxpayers $246 million without Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph — the list goes on, and each of bring sanity to a country drown- some goodness as sludge as those holding a disabled parking any benefit to our citizens. Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, these needs to be addressed. ing in greed. fertilizer (Protect pollinators placard. When was the law Under the legal doctrine of Peter Wong It’s just sad to see the fortress As a result of greed over com- like our lives depend on it, changed? “respondent superior,” the that has been erected around mon sense, a form of denial in guest column, June 19). Our ob- I understand from your article state of Oregon is liable for the FEATURES WRITER guns, with little room for discus- my country is setting in. We as session with profit-driven a while back the mayor (Charlie acts of its agent, the Oracle Jason Vondersmith sion about smart, sensible chang- a nation are dangerously head- monoculture in this country is Hales) didn’t like disabled people Corp., for action performed in es we should make to protect our ing down a dark road where be- a huge cause of global warm- parking in Portland more than the normal course of its em- SPORTS EDITOR community and our kids. ing safe will become a thing of ing, environmental devastation three hours. So he changed state ployment. Steve Brandon Darren Riordan the past. and diminished nutritional law? How? Gubernatorial candidate and For those of us who can see quality of produce. Your paper is a champion of state Rep. Dennis Richardson SPORTSWRITERS Fairview that too many guns are leading Corwin McAllister the people. Can you help the dis- acted responsibly in his legisla- Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, us down a path of premature de- Northwest Portland abled park in Portland? tive capacity to confront Stephen Alexander Driving record isn’t struction, the coming 2014 ballot Bill Blackburn Kitzhaber on this momentous way to nd answers box should show a great unified Salem issue. SUSTAINABLE LIFE effort to reverse the downward Disabled parking plan It is so damaging to Oregon EDITOR My son is a freshman at path; this would be in a real true counters state law (Editor’s note: The Portland taxpayers for the governor to Steve Law Reynolds High School and was sense a democracy rectifying City Council unanimously ap- try to escape responsibility for there (during the shooting inci- itself. Disabled parking discrimina- proved Dec. 19, 2013, a plan by his negligence. COPY EDITOR dent). I think about it a lot, prob- Alfred Waddell tion: Parking in downtown Port- Commissioner Steve Novick to John Dezell Mikel Kelly ably too much because of that West Barnstable, Mass. land is free if you have a wheel- require most possessors of dis- Tigard ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Pete Vogel

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez Mental health services needed at schools INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR search and literature. Many school shooters who like and having the right to kill spent scheduling, testing or in Keith Klippstein I’m very aware of the societal plan mass murder do not plan others. clerical work. I was previously MYVIEW changes being called for by par- to survive, and suicide is their n Traumatized school shoot- the president of the National As- PRODUCTION ents who lost their children in primary goal. The most com- ers often have experienced signif- sociation of School Psychologists Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler Scott Poland these tragedies. They’re calling mon motivations of the shooters icant traumatic events, such as: and know very well that most of for more religion, better par- are fame and revenge. Our me- abuse, invalidating home envi- their time is spent on special ed- CONTRIBUTOR “If we do not make changes, enting, controlling guns, reduc- dia provides them fame through ronment, repeated bullying vic- ucation assessments and learn- Rob Cullivan then our past will determine ing media violence, and in- extensive coverage. Psychologi- timization, and loss of a parent, ing outcomes for students. our future, and we will creasing mental health services cal theorist Peter Langman all of which increases vulnerabil- Would anyone argue that the WEB SITE continue to have school for our youth. identified three types of school ity to depression and suicide. The shooters were ordinary kids portlandtribune.com shootings.” There’ve been few changes shooters: psychotic, psychopath- shooter at Red Lake High School who did not need mental health and little agreement about what ic and traumatized. (Minn.) had an extensive history treatment? Where would be the CIRCULATION his statement was a needs to be done. n Psychotic school shooters that fits this category. most efficient place to provide 503-546-9810 part of my first testimo- What do we know about don’t have a good basis of reali- A 2002 Secret Service report needed services to mentally ill 6605 S.E. Lake Road ny before Congress in school shooters other than they ty; this is often a consequence of found that of the 41 school shoot- youth? The answer is clear — Portland, OR 97222 March 1999, shortly be- are exclusively male? Are they schizophrenia. The school ers studied, many had histories at school. Let’s prioritize men- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) T fore the massacre at Columbine ordinary kids? A school shoot- shooter at Heath High School of suicidal ideations and at- tal health treatment for stu- High School (Colo.). My testimo- ing took place at Chardon High (Paducah, Ky.) was reported to tempts, and suffered from de- dents and not let our past de- The Portland Tribune ny focused on the need for in- School (Ohio) and, much to my be hearing voices and thought pression. There are clear indica- termine our future. is Portland’s independent creased mental health services dismay, USA Today (March 2, monsters were living in his tions that school shooters are not newspaper that is trusted for students in our schools. 2012) published a headline about home. ordinary kids, but instead have Scott Poland is a professor at Nova to deliver a compelling, I’ve been personally involved this tragic event describing the n Psychopathic school shoot- severe mental health problems. Southern University, Fort Lauder- forward-thinking and in providing direct on-site ser- teenage shooter with mislead- ers exhibit a lack of conscience, I worked full time in schools dale, Fla., and a nationally recog- accurate living chronicle vices in the aftermath of 13 ing words: “He was an average remorse and little empathy for for 26 years and the reality is nized expert on school crisis, youth about how our citizens, school shootings, have consult- 17-year-old kid.” This provides others. They feel a sense of su- that very few school counselors violence, suicide intervention, self- government and ed with school personnel after the perception that any child periority. One Columbine shoot- do counseling or provide any injury, school safety, threat assess- businesses live, work many other shootings, and have can potentially become a school er left behind evidence where type of mental health services to ment, parenting and the delivery of and play. The Portland stayed abreast of the latest re- shooter. he referred to himself as god- students. Most of their time is psychological services in schools. Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and leadership throughout Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions our community. n J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: n Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. n Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 Look past pesticides to study pollinator health

bee health and found no singular ue the use of neonicotinoid insecti- cause of the problem. While pesti- cides, claiming these products are MYVIEW cides often are noted as one factor, harming bees. In considering these researchers say they are not the petitions, the EPA rejected such Jeff Stone and primary one. claims and in comments regarding Since reports of significant losses clothianidin (a neonicotinoid pesti- Scott Dahlman to bee colonies were publicized in cide), stated that: 2006, researchers and regulators n The agency is “NOT aware of s fellow state Pollinator have been looking for answers to any data that reasonably demon- Health Task Force mem- what may be the cause. A CCD strates that bee colonies are subject bers, we were disappointed Steering Committee was formed at to elevated losses due to chronic ex- Ato read the piece written by the national level to address the posure to this pesticide.” (02/18/11); Aimee Code and Scott Hoffman Black concerns over bee losses. Several in- and of the Xerces Society (Protect polli- dividuals from the Steering Commit- n The agency “... is NOT aware of nators like our lives depend on it, tee along with scientists from Penn- any data indicating that honeybee de- guest column, June 19). sylvania State University met in Oc- clines or the incidence of CCD in the The column included a number of tober 2012 for a National Stakehold- U.S. is correlated with the use of pesti- inaccurate claims. It also suggests ers Conference on Honey Bee Health cides in general or with the use of neo- that some members of the task force to discuss future actions to promote nicotinoids in particular.” (07/27/12) are more interested in banning a health and mitigate risks to man- Pollinator health is a much broad- product they don’t like instead of ac- aged honeybees in the United States. er issue than pesticides. This is why tually looking for ways to improve In May of 2013 the U.S. Department we were happy to see that legislation pollinator health. of Agriculture and the Environmental initially aimed at pesticide restric- The concerns about pesticide use Protection Agency released a com- tions was amended into a bill creat- and potential effects on bees are very prehensive scientific report on honey- ing a task force to study pollinator important to all pesticide users, but bee health. The report concludes health on a grander scale. There was especially those involved in agricul- there are multiple factors that play a a recognition that restricting neonic- ture. Oregon farmers depend on bees role in honeybee colony declines. otinoids would disadvantage growers to pollinate many of their crops, but Despite the recognition by nation- without providing measurable bene- also depend on pesticide tools to con- al experts that a variety of factors fit to pollinators in Oregon. trol destructive pests. are contributing to bee colony loss- As task force members, we intend Similarly, commercial beekeepers es, some groups continue to focus on to study all of the issues surrounding rely on healthy crops to optimize the role pesticides play, and espe- pollinator health and remain open to their pollination services. This cially on the neonicotinoid class of a variety of solutions without a spe- means that Oregon growers and bee- chemicals. cific end in mind. We are hopeful that keepers have a lot at stake in this Neonicotinoids have been in use our fellow task force members will conversation, and each share a vest- for more than 15 years and have make that same commitment. ed interest in ensuring that protect- been widely adopted by growers and ing bee health and the use of pesti- urban applicators because of their Jeff Stone is the executive director of the cides are not mutually exclusive. performance, lower toxicity to mam- Oregon Association of Nurseries, repre- Bee health is important to all of us, mals, including humans, and rela- senting the nursery and greenhouse indus- and nobody wants to see adverse in- tively favorable environmental pro- try, which is the state’s largest agricultur- cidents that add to bee population file over the older products they re- al sector and the nation’s second-largest declines. That being said, it is easy to placed. Their potential toxicity for nursery state with more than $744 million let emotion drive the conversation bees, if used improperly, has shined in sales. Scott Dahlman is the executive around these issues. We should in- a spotlight on neonicotinoids, but re- director of Oregonians for Food & Shelter, stead let science be our guide. al-world testing of concentrations in a grassroots coalition of farmers, foresters While concerns about pesticides and the field have not shown levels that and other technology users focused on nat- bees have been around for decades, would be of concern. ural resource issues involving pesticides, the high profile incident in Wilsonville Several times over the past few fertilizer and biotechnology. Both are ap- brought heightened attention to the is- years, advocacy groups have peti- pointees to the Governor’s Task Force on sue. We cannot stress enough that tioned or sued the EPA to discontin- Pollinator Health. very visible adverse incidents need to be viewed in light of what happened in particular scenarios — not necessarily as evidence of a wider problem. For ex- ample, in the Wilsonville incident it is Research on Colony Collapse Disorder has clear that the applicator did not use good judgment, which resulted in the highlighted a complex interaction of factors misapplication of a product. While we understand the concerns that play a role in bee health and found no of beekeepers and the public at large, singular cause of the problem. While pesticides the issue of declining bee populations unfortunately has no simple answer. In TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT often are noted as one factor, researchers say Not all pesticides are bad for pollinators, like bees, and it would be a mistake to fact, research on Colony Collapse Dis- ban many used by farmers and growers, according to the Oregon Association of order (CCD) has highlighted a complex they are not the primary one. Nurseries. interaction of factors that play a role in A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN — SEE LIFE, B1

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

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Memorial Tributes To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and ll out our easy to use form.m. Celebrate Their Life Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and provides a memorial tribute to their life. In Loving Memory The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices Beryl Woodward as a service to the community. December 4, 1905 — June 8, 2014 To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites Beryl Woodward was born De- and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. cember 24, 1905 in Central City, NE to Harley and Edith Moore. Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with She passed away on June 8, 2014 any questions. at the age of 108, 5 months and 14 days. She grew up in Southern California where her father was a pastor in the Friends Church. She graduated from Denair High School and Whittier College (1924) and furthered her education at the School of Library Science at the University of California at Berkeley. It was there that she met and later married her hus- band, Davis Woodward on June 30th, 1928. Beryl worked full time in the public library sys- tem in Long Beach, CA and then continued part- Clare Ballard time while the children were young. Davis and Beryl moved to Newberg, Oregon in 1963, when July 9, 1959 to June 15, 2014 Davis retired after teaching 34 years at Woodrow Wilson High School in Long Beach. After the move Beryl became a part-time secretary at George Fox Clare Ballard, longtime resident of Gresham University, and later worked at both the Newberg OR., died Sunday, June 15, 2014 at Kaiser Public Library and the library at George Fox. She Hospital due to a stroke. He was born at Camp was honored by George Fox University as Volun- Pendleton, CA., son of Doyle Ballard (deceased) teer of the Year in 2000. She was an active member of Newberg Friends Church and faithfully served and Mary K Schweickert of Albuquerque, NM. many years there in various capacities. She made Clare worked for the Portland Public School Friendsview Retirement Community her home in district. He is survived by his brother, Scott of 1977. Tacoma, WA, aunt Margaret Conti of Mayfield Beryl was preceded in death by her husband, Heights, OH, uncle John Schweickert of Shallow Davis, and three sisters, Gladys Helton, Evelyn Water, TX and many cousins. Cremation. No Sharpless and Winifred Stewart. She is survived by local services. her son, Ron (Nancy) Woodward of Keizer, OR; and daughter, Elaine (Jim) Penn of Lincoln, Ne- braska, grandchildren: Michele (Kevin) Loecken,

474833.062714 Michael (Michelle) Penn, Doug (Tracy) Wood- ward, Mark (Marta) Woodward, Natasha Wood- ward and 12 great-grandchildren. A Memorial Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Monday, July 7th Robert Gene Brandow at Newberg Friends Church. Memorial gifts may be designated either to Evangelical Friends Mis- February 10, 1957 - April 26, 2014 sion, or to the Residents’ Assistance Fund at Service Directory 470885.062514 Friendsview Retirement Community.

obert Gene Brandow passed away on April 26, 2014 at the age of 57. In Loving Memory A Celebration of Bob’s Life will be heldR June 28, 2014 at 1:00pm at Sandy Funeral Geraldine Eleanor Home, 39551 Pleasant Street, Sandy, Oregon. A reception will follow at Wall Street Pizza in Spicer Stone Gresham. June 6, 1939 - Bob was born February 10, 1957 in Portland. He was raised in Portland and then moved to June 20, 2014 Portland 832 NE Broadway Gresham where he has lived for the past 35 years. Geraldine Eleanor Spicer Stone, 75, 503-783-3393 Bob met his wife Kim in the 3rd grade and long time resident of Gresham, OR Milwaukie they married in 1975. They had two children, passed away peacefully with her family at 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Layne and Gene. Bob treasured every moment her bedside at St. Charles Medical Center, Bend, OR on 503-653-7076 spent with his family and enjoyed many activities June 20, 2014. Tualatin with them including; camping, hiking, fishing, Geri was born June 6, 1939 in Pocatello, ID to Jean 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd traveling, working together on projects, four- Loomis Spicer and Hyrum Lloyd Spicer. 503-885-7800 wheeling in his Bronco and day trips with Kim on While growing up, she attended Pocatello High, their motorcycle. $$$ graduating in 1957. She later attended Mt. Hood SIMPLE CREMATION 545495 Bob is remembered as a devoted husband, Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Community College in Gresham, OR. beloved father, and trustworthy friend. Bob and Immediate Burial $550500 Geri married Robert Wayne Stone on December 17, his delightful personality will be missed by many. No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 1954 in American Falls, ID. The marriage was later Privately Owned Cremation Facility He is survived by his wife Kim Brandow, his solemnized in the Idaho Falls temple in 1965. She was www.ANewTradition.com daughter Layne Fletcher and his son Gene 474832.062414 412210.012413 an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Brandow. Latter-day Saints and served faithfully as the compassionate service leader in Relief Society for 14 years. She also served in Primary, was a Young Victor L. Evans Woman’s president, and a visiting teacher. Geri and Alan Irving Lindholm Bob also served as LDS employment specialist July 29, 1945 - June 13, 2014 missionaries in Portland, OR from 2005-2007. Geri’s June 19, 1930 – June 14, 2014 Long time resident of service also extended to being an avid genealogist for the Sandy area, her family and friends. Victor L. Evans passed Bob and Geri and their young family moved to away June 13, 2014, after Crescent City, CA in 1961 where Bob was a teacher for Crescent Elk School. They moved to Portland, OR with fter an illness, Mr. Lindholm passed complications from a series of battles with cancer. their six children in 1964 and soon relocated to peacefully in his home on June 14, 2014, Gresham where they raised their family. In addition to he was a long time resident of Boring, Victor was born in A Hawthorne, NV on July 29, being a wonderful mother and homemaker, Geri worked Oregon, for Albertson’s Inc. as a meat wrapper. After 20 years, He was born on June 19th, 1930 to Irving and 1945. Shortly thereafter, his family moved to she retired in 1993. In 1998, Bob retired from Centennial Inez Lindholm, in Derby, Connecticut. School District after 30 years of teaching. In 2013 Bob Married Hanna M. Peterson on July 24, 1990 in Klamath Falls, OR where he lived until graduating and Geri moved to be closer to their daughter, Reno, Nevada. She predeceased him on January grandchildren, and great-grandchildren in Bend, OR. 19th, 2009. Both were active in serving the local from high school. Victor attended University of She is survived by her husband Robert Stone; son VFW (Veterans of Foreign Wars) Post 4273 in Robin Blake (Nancy) Stone, Logan UT; son Gene Sandy, Oregon where Alan was an original charter Oregon and majored in History. He transferred to University of Vienna, Austria to Michael (Roy) Stone, Wasilla, AK; son Gregory Lloyd member and previous Commander. (Patty) Stone, Pleasant Grove, UT; daughter Stephanie Before entering the Army on July 7, 1949 he was enhance his education. Victor stayed in Vienna for two years and also became a sales rep for a British firm, selling Laurette (Steve) Martin, Bend, OR; and son Regan a lumber handler. He learned to be a parts handler Francis (Janet) Stone, Glendale, AZ. She leaves 20 and then a truck driver in the military and continued office products to Austrian businesses. Upon his return from Vienna, Victor was a sales rep for grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, and 16 nieces that occupation after completing his time in the ser- and nephews. She is also survived by her brothers Stan vice on November 19, 1952. Penn Mutual. In 1975, he qualified for the Penn Mutual Top 100 Club, as one of the nation’s top salesman. In 1995, after Lee (Arva) Spicer, Folsom, CA; Walter (Shanna) His military honors include the Korean Service Spicer, Taylorsville, UT; and John (Robbie) Spicer, Medal with 4 Bronze Campaign Stars, United becoming a certified Water Master, Victor and his wife Lorrie, established Water Systems Management Corp. He Pocatello, ID. Nations Service Medal, Army of Occupation Service She was preceded in death by her second son James Medal (Japan) and Oregon Honorable Service refurbished and maintained several water systems in the Mt. Hood corridor and found his niche as Water Master. He Marshall Stone (surviving daughter-in-law Rebecca Medal. Stone), and infant brother, Ronald Gene Spicer. Alan is survived by his sister, Joan Brockett and loved the mountain life and the great wealth of people he came to know through his work. Victor had a great wit, Geri will be greatly missed by her many friends and her family in Virginia. family who love her deeply. Known affectionately as So-So by friends, his big loved backpacking, travel, opera and cooking. Victor is survived by his wife Lorrie of 31 years; son Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 25, smile will be greatly missed. 2014 at 1:00 PM at the LDS Chapel, Gresham, OR with Graveside service will be held at Lincoln Greg Nolen of Watsonville, CA, two grandsons and great grandchildren. Bishop Guy James officiating. A memorial service will Memorial Cemetery, on Friday, June 27th at 1:00PM. be held July 19, 2014 in Pocatello, ID, with interment 11801 SE Mt. Scott Blvd. Portland, OR 97086 There is no service scheduled. Victor’s family wish you 474817.062514 to follow at Mt. View Cemetery. (503) 771-1117 to remember him in your own meaningful way. 474816.062514 474834.062714 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “NEW B-GINNINGS” By Ed Sessa Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS gold medalist 117 Hire an 11 Catkin bearers 49 Jazzman Getz 90 Curator’s deg. 1 Fly trap after Olga assistant, say 12 “Not a clue!” 52 Japanese 93 Makes fast 7 Like CD-RW 77 Sponge opening 119 Hibernation 13 Barrister’s noodles 96 Youth support Sudoku discs 78 Child expert luxuries? bailiwick 53 Artist known for group 15 Challenge LeShan 122 It’s in the groove 14 Bar, in 13-Down her mother-and- 97 Cinnamon gum Answers opener 81 “Post __”: Noël 123 Trapped, after 15 It’s mixed with child works brand 20 Dahl of “Here Coward play “up” lemonade in an 54 “My Way” lyricist 98 Shared a place Come the Girls” 83 Bedbugs on the 124 Strains, as a Arnold Palmer 56 Evasive (with) Puzzle 1 21 Viking weapon Orient Express? muscle 16 Negative state maneuvers 99 Some railroad 22 Salsa queen 86 Toon Chihuahua 125 Knock off the 17 Elite company 57 Icy mass cars Cruz 87 Elusive golden track 18 Wash sans soap 59 Payola payer 100 Rejects 23 Knights’ chargers city 126 Double-check 19 Like some 60 Spanish hero El dramatically, as a 24 Result of a cock’s 89 Use ignobly 127 Travel document beavers __ contract crow? 90 Skedaddle 128 “But still ...” 25 Maui medicine 65 Good-time 101 Frothy seasonal 26 1958 creature 91 Discouraging men Charlie beverage feature originally words DOWN 27 Red Lobster 68 Like some saxes 103 Like a case being Puzzle 1 entitled “The 92 Roman god 1 Credits lines? freebie 69 Gator follower? tried Molten Meteor” 94 Bounty initials 2 Garden products 32 Georgia, once 70 Dubbing 104 Minos’ realm 28 WWII GI, e.g. 95 Drawing room brand 34 Shelved creations 105 Bridal accessory 29 “La Danse” event? 3 “$#%^*& 37 Dr.’s orders 72 Knight wear 108 __ hand: assist painter 97 Bird with a tan? geckos!”? 39 “This is __ toy” 73 Sign of things to 110 Jane Curtin title Sudoku 30 Bread, for gravy 102 Map abbreviation 4 Ewbank who 40 Oklahoma’s come role 31 Idiom ending? 103 What doers take coached Namath “Wheat Capital” 74 Caramel candy 111 Read letters? 33 At one time, once 106 Early seventh- in Super Bowl III 41 Lassie’s refusal brand 113 Bus route 35 Fastball, in slang century date 5 Run over 42 Savior in a Bach 76 Teem (with) component Puzzles 36 NYC commuter 107 Emeril’s 6 Confuse with work 77 Drops by 115 Canadian gas Puzzle 2 svc. that includes aptly named booze 43 “Young 79 Farmer’s place? 116 At no time, in the Flushing Line French Quarter 7 Tidal movement Frankenstein” 80 Pot part verse 38 “Bungling for restaurant 8 Avis adjective role 82 Self-titled top-ten 118 Head of the Dummies,” e.g.? 109 Gives birth to 9 Concern for 44 Culvert 1983 album ranch? 42 Whammies 112 Ancient three- Edward Teller 47 Prize for an inn’s 84 Hostess snack 120 New Deal dam 45 Colleague of sided harps 10 Candy maker best guest? 85 Baby carrier? org. Boris 114 Let out, as hogs Russell 48 Produced, as fruit 88 Morning moisture 121 Past fast flier 46 “Voice of Israel” author 47 Shot from an air gun 50 Humpty Dumpty et al. 51 Very spicy fare 55 Compulsive speeder 58 G, in the key of C 59 Shindig for Swahili VIPs? Crossword 61 Sporty Toyota Camry Answers 62 Sch. whose mascot is Rhody the Ram 63 Name on a cognac bottle 64 Hydroplaning results 66 Pulitzer poet Mark Van __ 67 ’70s-’90s Angola neighbor 69 Syrian leader 71 Beeped 73 Toothbrush option 75 Olympics balance beam Puzzle 2 6/26/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447587.041514 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 NEWS A11 PDC: Deal will link PSU, OHSU campuses But much of the money Fourth and Lincoln Street. That n From page 1 wouldn’t be available until the property, worth $2 million, was a “distant future,” Wiewel says. “I staging area for construction of newal Area adopted in 2012 liked being able to leave a legacy, the MAX line, and is now fenced would devote $169 million over but I like being able to do some off and unused. Wiewel foresees the next 30 years to the universi- things while I’m still around.” using that site to redevelop and ty district surrounding PSU. But Aside from the environmen- expand the university’s adjacent only about $50 million would go tal projects in Adams’ plan, School of Art and Design. to PSU-related projects — and there also were several to ex- As part of the deal, the city only $12 million in the first de- pand PSU buildings, which would commit to leasing 30,000 cade — with the rest going to Wiewel had said were vital to square feet of office space from low-income housing, a county cope with the university’s fast- PSU, or perhaps buying that human services building, rede- growing enrollment. amount of space. Having a rent- velopment of Lincoln High But enrollment has been flat paying tenant could enable PSU School, and PDC overhead. the last three years, easing some to land matching funds from Hales proposes to scrap that pressures on the university’s ca- the state to build an office at the urban renewal district while ex- pacity issues, Wiewel says. XSB block northwest of South- panding the existing waterfront And, because of subsequent west Park Avenue and Mill urban renewal district to enfold court and state administrative Street, or perhaps the Jasmine some of PSU’s property. That rulings, there’s a new sensitivity Block or Budget Rent-a-Car would enable the at City Hall that properties. city to funnel more city property taxes The PDC also is committing to than $25 million in “I liked being can’t be spent on give PSU at least $2 million to subsidies for PSU PSU academic develop commercial space in the properties. able to leave a buildings, because Fourth Avenue Building at 1930 “That ends up legacy, but I like that might reduce S.W. Fourth Ave. That building being a better being able to do property taxes for TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE includes some of PSU’s engi- deal” for PSU, says public schools, due PSU President Wim Wiewel worked with Mayor Charlie Hales to reconfigure an urban renewal district that neering classes, and Quinton Patrick Quinton, some things to state tax limita- included the university. The changes will help development elsewhere in downtown while still aiding campus hopes to lure businesses that PDC executive di- while I’m still tions. The new projects. want to co-locate with the tech- rector, because Hales plan takes nical program. that money can be around.” pains to note that ness startups and other spinoffs, while, two other student hous- would like to keep a smaller ho- There’s only one project in the spent in the next — Wim Wiewel, city funds will not or companies that want to locate ing projects were built by pri- tel there, but other uses might original Education Urban Re- five to 10 years. PSU president be used directly on near the two universities. vate interests. be office, retail or, perhaps, se- newal Area included in the al- Most of the money PSU classrooms “It’s kind of the hole in the Running the hotel as a confer- nior housing. Student housing ternate plan, a $2 million contri- from the Adams and other educa- doughnut between the Portland ence center and place for univer- could be developed elsewhere, bution to PSU’s new School of plan was “back-loaded,” Quinton tion facilities, but to expand com- State and the OHSU campus on sity guests has been a money Wiewel says, though it’s not be- Business on Harrison Street. says, and the inflation-adjusted mercial opportunities and lure the waterfront,” says Scott An- drain for PSU. ing ruled out. The agreement specifies the value of dollars in the new plan new businesses. drews, PDC board chairman and Under the new deal, the PDC money will go toward retail or is about the same. president of Melvin Mark Prop- would free the university from Other subsidies for PSU commercial space, not academic “We got what I would consider Linking two campuses erties, a big downtown developer paying $400,000 a year in lieu of The PDC also is offering to facilities. to be equivalent benefits,” Patrick Quinton, PDC’s execu- and landlord. property taxes for the site, giv- give the university the Jasmine If all goes according to plan, Wiewel says. tive director, calls University PSU bought the four-acre for- ing PSU instant budget relief. Block, a surface parking lot val- Hales’ staff and the PDC will Place Hotel one of downtown’s mer Red Lion Hotel from the The PDC also committed to ued at $4 million southeast of draw up new boundaries to ex- Legacy at stake? top five redevelopment sites. PDC in 2004 for $23.2 million, provide $13 million within the Fourth Avenue and Montgomery pand the waterfront and inner- Wiewel says the very name of Soon there will be a new light- promising to redevelop it. At the next seven years, plus develop- Street. The site, leased by PSU east side urban renewal areas the Education Urban Renewal rail stop on the MAX line being time, PSU had a pressing need ment assistance to help pro- for parking, once was intended and shrink those in the Pearl Area was significant. “It was a built across the street — con- for student housing and thought cure a mixed-use commercial for the Oregon Sustainability District and Airport Way, and wonderfully symbolic message necting the PSU campus to that was a prime site, says uni- complex. Center, since abandoned. bring his overall plan to the City that city government had an in- OHSU’s waterfront campus — versity spokesman Scott Galla- A study will be completed in The PDC also agreed to ac- Council for final approval this terest in having a strong univer- and the property is adjacent to gher. But when PSU got around July on the best uses of the quire and hand over to PSU the fall. sity,” he says. He also wanted to Interstate 405 and an easy jaunt to plotting a project on the site, property, and PSU likely will put Budget Rent-a-Car block, catty- “leave a legacy” for his succes- to Interstate 5. Quinton envi- the Great Recession hit and out feelers to developers this corner from University Place [email protected] sors at PSU. sions office or lab space for busi- crippled state funding. Mean- summer, Wiewel says. PSU Hotel, on the northwest corner of twitter.com/SteveLawTrib Construction of new runway to start soon HILLSBORO runway is one of the primary in- tends to file an injunction port. According to OAW repre- as well as in designated flight “finding of no significant im- frastructure capacity enhance- against the project until the case sentatives, the airport is a sig- training areas within 20 miles. pact” in January 2010. Local ments identified in the 2005 Hill- can be heard in the courts,” said nificant source of lead emissions “The intensive aviation activ- residents challenged the FAA’s Hillsboro Airport sboro Airport Master Plan. Par- Aviation Watch President Miki as well as a source of acrolein; ity from the multiple airports decision to approve the new run- allel runways will allow simulta- Barnes. Oregon Aviation Watch 1,3 butadiene; ethyl benzene; listed above constitutes an un- way, and in August 2011, the 9th project proceeds neous operations of business- is a Banks watchdog group that formaldehyde; acetaldehyde; or- due noise and pollution burden U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals class aircraft on the existing focuses on eliminating adverse ganic carbon particulate matter primarily for the benefit of the remanded the matter to the FAA despite lawsuit runway, while smaller propeller impacts from aviation activity. 2.5; elemental carbon particulate flight training industry and gen- with instructions to perform ad- aircraft will use the new, shorter The group contends that the matter 2.5; and carbon monox- eral aviation hobbyists, while the ditional analysis. Pamplin Media Group runway. This segregation of air- addition of a publicly subsidized ide. The airport also is alleged by negative impacts are borne by Port officials said the project craft is expected to enable air third runway at the Hillsboro Oregon Aviation Watch to be area residents who are deprived will continue unless a court de- The Port of Portland will traffic controllers to direct air- Airport will nearly double the “the second largest source of ni- of a voice in the process,” Barnes cides otherwise. begin construction of a third craft more safely and efficiently, capacity of the airport, where trous oxide, sulfur dioxide and said. “If the (OAW) challenge re- runway at Hillsboro Airport decreasing the wait for takeoffs the vast majority of the nearly particulate matter 2.5 emissions Preparation of the environ- sults in agency- or court-im- in July. Last week, the Port of or landings. quarter of a million annual op- in Washington County.” mental assessment for the paral- posed delays, the port will re- Portland Commission ap- Airport officials said residents erations are on behalf of private “All of the above listed pollut- lel runway project began in spond accordingly,” said Kama proved a $3.5 million contract on the north side of the airport flight training interests. ants are known to have negative April 2008 and the Federal Avia- Simonds, a spokesperson for the with Wildish Standard Paving may notice changes in flight ac- Aviation Watch and its sup- impacts on human health. Some tion Administration issued a Port of Portland. Co. for the construction of tivity as the location of aerial porters cited concerns related to are carcinogens,” Barnes said. Runway 13L/31R and associat- flight training and helicopter op- the potential for adverse health Further, the group noted that ed infrastructure at the Hills- erations shifts so as not to over- and environmental impacts as- the Hillsboro Airport is a major boro Airport. fly construction activities. Addi- sociated with the Hillsboro Air- source of noise near the airport Runway 13L/31R will be a new tionally, there may be an in- 60-foot-wide, 3,600-foot-long avia- crease in construction vehicles tion runway parallel to existing on Evergreen Road and Brook- SNORING Runway 13/31. The new runway wood Parkway. is designed to provide the The port has decided to move DEPRESSION needed capacity to enable the forward with constructing this Hillsboro Airport to meet pro- runway despite an appeal filed EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS Helping you manage your health wisely jected aviation demand for the in the 9th U.S. Circuit Board of What do all of the above have in common? They are next 30 years. 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5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 468514.052114 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 Forecast brightens for homeless shelter Oregon sire to eventually hand over the “Moving forward, it’s hard. It’s a cider gets FOREST GROVE reins of the shelter. lot of work.” “We had hoped that by this UCC members Tori Eaton, Washington County point there would be another Tim Orr and Eric Canon cham- weeklong place in Forest Grove or Corne- pioned the church shelter when family, church join lius to host the shelter,” she it launched, often staying over- said. “There’s been conversa- night themselves to supervise efforts to offer haven tion about that, but it’s in the and attend to guests. The first party blue-sky planning stage.” few winters it was open as ma- By NANCY TOWNSLEY By the time temperatures ny as 40 nights, Yocum said, and By JENNIFER ANDERSON Pamplin Media Group rise above 90 degrees this sum- “burned through volunteers.” The Tribune mer or dip below 32 degrees Eaton, now a clinical instruc- Until recently, the forecast next winter — baseline condi- tor in Pacific’s School of Occu- Oregon craft beer had its for the only severe-weather tions for opening the shelter’s pational Therapy, took over the week; now it’s cider’s turn. homeless shelter in far doors — it looks as though the administrative function at the Oregon Cider Week, a cele- western Washington County clouds of uncertainty will have shelter for several years while bration of the fastest-growing was cloudy with a chance of dissipated. she was in graduate school, re- segment of the beverage mar- closure. Yocum connected with Me- cruiting students to help staff it. ket, continues until June 29, ac- That’s because lissa Viera from Last year, though, with Eaton cording to the Northwest Cider after operating Pacific’s work- out of the picture, Yocum found Association. largely via volun- “It’s hard to study office to cre- it difficult to maintain the shel- The states of California, Mich- teers the past five maintain ate a yearlong ad- ter’s formerly committed bench igan, Virginia and Washington years, the Forest ministrative sup- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD of volunteers. also have their own cider weeks. Grove United enthusiasm for port internship for Forest Grove United Church of Christ pastor Jennifer Yocum is “It’s becoming harder and Portland is home to several Church of Christ- the project if the shelter. She’s attempting to mitigate administrative and staffing challenges at the harder to get schedules to coor- cider labels, the newest being based shelter was also conversing UCC’s severe-weather shelter in time for its sixth season. dinate,” she said. Alter Ego Cider, which chose experiencing we’re serving with Don Sch- The number of shelter users this week to make its debut. staffing and cen- so few people.” weitzer from the also is a factor, because it costs The urban ciderhouse is a proj- sus conundrums. school’s Depart- volunteers. an RV and some in a tool shed. money to keep the heat turned ect of winemakers Anne Hubatch But at least part — Jennifer Yocum, ment of Social In the height of winter, how- “There were clear code and or- up and the lights on. “Shelter and Nate and Kris Wall, who are of that prognosti- United Church of Christ Work about a ever, while Yocum was on sab- dinance violations that would operations are a big impact on using locally sourced apples and cation changed pastor practicum or se- batical, the average dropped to have taken place had they con- the church, and it’s hard to winemaking techniques. Tuesday, June 17, nior project to gird one or two guests per night — tinued to do so.” maintain enthusiasm for the Unlike other ciders, Alter Ego with a new collaboration be- up the overnight-staffing roster. perhaps due in part to an unli- Their actions, Herb added, project if we’re serving so few puts an emphasis on mouthfeel tween the UCC and its neighbor, For four years, between 2008 censed shelter operated last “although with good intentions, people.” and aroma, characteristics com- Pacific University. and 2012, an average of four to winter by Peter and Martha placed them and (their) neigh- Yocum has been “actively monly appreciated in wine. “We have identified an intern six people stayed the night at Neils on Camino Drive in north- bors in danger with the practice looking for a partner to step up” The first releases of apple and who’ll be coordinating the shel- the FGUCC when temperatures west Forest Grove. of seeking strangers on and take over hosting an emer- raspberry ciders will first be ter and community relations for dropped below freezing. During The Neilses, said Capt. Mike Craigslist.” gency shelter for three years — available in kegs and on tap, the coming year,” said Rev. last December’s ice and snow Herb of the Forest Grove Police Meanwhile, nose-diving at- to no avail. So she’s glad to have with plans to bottle by the end of Jennifer Yocum, pastor of the storm, there were as many as 18 Department, “wanted to house tendance at the FCUCC caused a partner in Pacific. the year. Production will take FGUCC. “We’re delighted with folks sleeping in the church’s the homeless year-round,” ad- Yocum to wonder about the “On those frozen nights,” she place at Coopers Hall in South- this extended and expanded fellowship hall on a single night vertising on Craigslist and at- cost-benefit ratio. “In January said, “I can’t sleep if I know east Portland. partnership with Pacific.” after eating a hot meal prepared tracting a number of people to and February, our census there’s no place to come in from For Cider Week events, visit Still, Yocum expressed a de- by church members or other their property. Some stayed in dropped to the floor,” she said. the cold.” nwcider.com.

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Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

Steve Holgate, a West Slope resident, takes n pride in playing Steve Holgate Abraham Lincoln, our COURTESY OF GEAR CON Period types, romantics and steampunkers president from 1860 unite at the fourth Gear Con festival, July 4 to ‘65, in his one-man to 6 at DoubleTree Hotel. embodies nation’s show. “I try to make him human again,” MISC. 16th president in he says. Sake Fest PDX There’ll be about 130 samples of sake, one-man show including SakeOne of Forest Grove, at the annual event. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 26, Sentinel Hotel, 614 S.W. 11th Ave., sakefestpdx. com, $50 Recycled Arts Festival Of the people, The ninth annual, Portland-centric event features about 120 artists and live entertainment on the other side of the Columbia River. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, June 28, 10 by the people, a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, June 29, Esther Short Park, downtown Vancouver, Wash., recycledartsfestival.com St. Paul Rodeo for the people One of the biggest events in these parts during the Fourth of July celebra- tion, the 79th annual rodeo actually starts July 1 and goes through July 5. For complete information: stpaulrodeo.com. Story by Caitlin Feldman Gear Con Photos by Jaime Valdez The fourth Gaslight Explorers, Adven- turers & Romantics Convention once again celebrates steampunk at the Dou- bleTree Hotel in Portland, with three e’ll start days of alternate Industrial Age science “ with volun- fiction and fantasy, neo-Victorian cre- teers,” the ativity and miscellaneous bohemian WAbraham anachronism from the Regency through Lincoln portrayer says. the Great War. There’ll be art salons, “Who here would like to workshops, an airship-building competi- be a slave? (Awkward tion, tabletop gaming, martial arts sym- laughter) Let’s try it anoth- posium, steampunk fashion show, mari- er way. Who here would onette theater, Tesla coil demonstra- own one?” tions, artisan vendors and live music. It’s a great responsibility, With Seattle’s SteamCon gone, Gear Con pretending to be Abe Lin- has become a more attractive festival of coln. First, you must con- its kind in the Northwest. sider what everyone knows July 4-6, DoubleTree Hotel, 1000 N.E. about you. Then, of course, Multnomah St., PDXGearCon.com, $20 there’s what they think per day, $40 weekend pass, $7-$10 per they know. Finally, and per- night haps most importantly, there’s what they don’t know. Oh, and then there’s STAGE what they don’t know they He’d heard that small the- He sure looks don’t know. aters could be difficult to like Abe — Steve ‘The Music Man’ These elements are what break into, so he considered Holgate applies Broadway Rose Theatre puts on the Steve Holgate had to con- his options. glue to his face iconic musical, a sparkling homage to a sider when he first thought “I thought, ‘Well, what if I before donning a bygone era, as traveling salesman Har- about writing a play where write my own play? A one- beard prior to old Hill cons people of River City, Iowa, he would portray one of the man play? They can’t very entertaining a to buy instruments and uniforms for a nation’s most influential well tell me I can’t do it,’” he group of boys’ band he vows to organize. presidents. The idea first says. “It was a little back- Sherwood 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 struck him a couple years wards. Most people think I seniors. p.m. Sundays and some Saturdays, before his retirement from was so inspired by Lincoln I June 27-July 20, Deb Fennell Auditori- foreign services, where he just had to do a play. It’s a um, 9000 S.W. Durham Road, Tigard, spent 18 years working in little the other way around. broadwayrose.org, starting at $30 embassies around the I wanted to do a play, and I world. At the time, he was thought, ‘Well, what would I Moria Chappell living in Monterrey, Mexico, do it on?’” She’s the artistic director of Miles Co- and knew that once his ca- As Holgate says, he had peland’s Bellydance Superstars, and reer was over, he’d need to to think about the charac- she’ll show off her Odissi-style fusion of find a way to pass the time. ters he could believably bellydance in Portland as part of From Holgate wanted to return the Hip magazine’s quarterly dance to theater — his first love. See LINCOLN / Page 3 extravaganza. 7 p.m. Saturday, June 28, Star The- ater, 13 N.W. Sixth Ave., startheater- portland.com, $15, $20 at door “In a sense, the whole thing is a lie. I have him talking about himself in front of people, CoHo’s Summerfest talking about the things that mattered. The third annual big event will be held over four weekends with four artists and He wouldn’t have done that. But, if you don’t four shows in July: July 3-6 — Eleanor go from there, then there’s no play.” O’Brien’s boisterous and brazen explora- — Steve Holgate, West Slope actor tion of polygamy, “Lust & Marriage”; Ju- ly 10-13 — Chris Harder’s family fishing trip adventure, “Fishing for My Father”; July 17-20 — Ben Newman’s “High Plains: A Western Myth,” a shocking spellbinder about the Colorado plains; July 24-26 — Portland polyartist Leo Dae- dalus broadcasting from a parallel uni- verse in “Death of a Talk Show Host.” This tour is gonna be loud, warped 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays, July 3-26, CoHo Theatre, 2257 N.W. Raleigh St., dresses smart and plays smart, craft- in prison, recovered from substance ANSWER! cohoproductions.org, $15, $50 festival pass Vans-sponsored bands ing pop-rock melodies that you can’t abuse, and also enunciates his lyr- get out of your head, like their hit ics better than any English teacher Other bands will ll Expo Center “Cool Kids.” Clearly the sonic chil- could wish for from her former The lineup includes bass music DJ lot June 29 dren of ‘80s and ‘90s shimmering students. Antiserum, pop-punksters Courage MUSIC bands like Coldplay, U2 and the Mo- My Love, alterna-punksters Plague By ROB CULLIVAN tels, it will be interesting to see how The Ghost Inside Vendor, cabaret rockers Beebs and KISS/Def Leppard Pamplin Media Group this family of pop musicians evolves These hardcore boys scream and Her Money Makers and ska-punkers The two epic rock bands play the during the next several years. stomp because they want to know Less than Jake, the tour’s hard-work- Sleep Country Amphitheater in Ridge- Vans Warped Tour ‘14 features one thing: “What do you stand for?” ing elders whose very presence says field, Wash. the traveling rock festival’s usual Every Time I Die Well, they haven’t got all day, a good time is about to be had by all. 7 p.m. Friday, June 27, Sleep Country lineup of punk, ska, rock, folk, Hailing from Buffalo, these met- Amphitheater, 17200 N.E. Delfel Road, metal and other bands, with alcore cats are very good at creating Ridgefield, Wash., sleepcountryamphi- doors opening at 11 a.m. Sunday, senseless riots and musical may- theater.com, starting at $32.50 June 29, in the Portland Expo hem. Emblematic lyric: “Salvation is Center Parking Lot, 2060 N. Marine a helluva thing.” Do the math. Cher Drive. Just a reminder that the legendary Tickets for the all-day, all-ages jam Real Friends diva — a Grammy, Emmy and Tony are $36. You can learn more at vans Illinois emo-pop-punk rockers, awards winner — and Cyndi Lauper are warpedtour.com, and click on “June Real Friends are emblematic of the coming to Portland next week. 29” to see exactly who’s playing the Blink-182-Saves-the-Day earnest- 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 30, Moda Portland date. Parents of young ness that marks a number of Warped Center, rosequarter.com, $25.50-$105.50 punks can get a free ticket if their Tour bands. We dare you to resist urchin under 18 has purchased one. singing along. Steely Dan Here’s a sample of what you can Walter Becker and Donald Fagen hear at the show: Falling in Reverse head “Jamalot Ever After” tour, which These guys have mega amounts stops in Portland. Bobby Broom opens. Echosmith of tattoos as well some of the catch- 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 2, Arlene Consisting of Sierota siblings Syd- iest bubblegum-meets-emo-pop- Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broad- ney on lead vocals and keyboards, metal (we just invented this catego- COURTESY OF JUSTIN REICH/VANS WARPED way, portland5.com, $70.50-$136.50 Jamie on guitar and backing vocals, ry) hooks around. They also have a The band Every Time I Die — “Salvation is a helluva thing,” they say — is one Noah on bass and backing vocals, lot more girlfriends than you. Lead of the many acts at the Vans Warped Tour, all day June 29 at the Expo Center and Graham on drums, this quartet singer Ronnie Radke has done time parking lot. B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014

at 7:15 p.m., and funky James- “Concerning Spectral Pinching” Duhon just won The Big Easy Brown/George-Clinton saxo- (ghost wedgies?) as well as “Fa- Award (New Orleans) for Best LiveMusic! phonist Maceo Parker at 9:15 mously Easy,” which sounds Country/Folk Artist and brings By ROB CULLIVAN p.m. like something John Hiatt his tunes to The White Eagle, Pamplin Media Group would have written if he’d been 836 N. Russell St., at 8:30 p.m. June 27 leader of The Cars. Tuesday, July 1. Free. Info: 503- Hook & Anchor, Cataldo, Bar- 282-6810, mcmenamins.com. Upcoming Stockholm shredder na Howard, 9 p.m. Friday, June n Brighton, England’s The Like all deities, Yngvie 27, Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. Wytches play dark psychedelic Waterfront Blues Festival Malmsteen inspires both envy Mississippi Ave. $8 in advance, garage-meets-grunge and make Arguably the biggest and and adoration, mainly because $10 at the door. Info: 503-288- their U.S. debut at a show with most affordable party our fair he can play guitar faster than 3895, mississippistudios.com. Cloud Nothings and Metz, at 7 city throws every year, the 27th most people can think and he p.m. Wednesday, July 2, in the annual Safeway Waterfront still has enormous hair despite Quick hits Hawthorne Theatre, 1507 S.E. Blues Festival features Gregg turning 51 this month. He’s on a 39th Ave. $18 in advance, $20 at Allman, Boz Scaggs, Maceo tour appropriately named Gui- n Red Bull Sound Select’s lat- the door. All ages. Info: 503-233- Parker, Lee Fields & The Ex- tar Gods, along with Ron “Bum- est show presents experimental 7100, hawthornetheater.com. pressions, Joan Osborne, Los blefoot” Thal of Guns ‘n’ Roses, folk rockers Blitzen Trapper, n San Francisco electro-me- Lobos, Los Lonely Boys, Com- COURTESY OF WATERFRONT BLUES FESTIVAL surf rocker Gary Hoey and Sky indie rockers Pony Village and lodic duo Painted Palms, a mander Cody and numerous Los Lonely Boys help get things started at the popular Waterfront Academy’s Uli Jon Roth. You melodic singer-songwriter Beatles-Harry-Nilsson-for-the- other acts, at Gov. Tom McCall Blues Festival, playing at 7 p.m. July 3. The festival continues through could die at the end of this show Novosti at 9 p.m. Tuesday, July 21st century sounding outfit, Waterfront Park Thursday, July July 6. yet say you lived life to the full. 1, at Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. joins Imperial and Mammoth 3, through Sunday, July 6. Guitar Gods, 7:30 p.m. Fri- Mississippi Ave. $3 for those at the Bunk Bar, 1028 S.E. Water We’ll be devoting more space day, June 27, Roseland Theatre, who RSVP at bit.ly/1hFtDmf, Ave., at 10 p.m. Thursday, July 3. to America’s second-largest which helps nearly one in five vis Hodge Jr., the award-winning 10 N.W. Sixth Ave. $25, $35. All $12 otherwise. $10 in advance, $12 day of show. blues festival next week, but for households statewide fend off Lauren Sheehan, the ever-soul- ages. Info: 503-224-8499, rose n Grammy-nominated Info: 503-EAT-BUNK, bunksand now here’s what you need to hunger by distributing food ful Linda Hornbuckle and up- landpdx.com. swampy bluesy folkie Andrew wiches.com. know: through a network that includes and-coming gospel-soul singer n Gates open at 11 a.m. daily. its four branches (in Beaverton, Liz Vice. Harbor fest Festival entry is a suggested do- Ontario, Portland and Tilla- Some quick highlights from nation of $10 Thursday through mook), 17 independent regional the Miller Stage each day (the Portland’s Hook & Anchor The July 3-6 Saturday (or more if you are food banks, and more than 950 fest features acts on several oth- features Blind Pilot’s Kati Waterfront Blues able) per person, per day (in- partner agencies. er stages as well): Claborn, Luke Ydstie, and Ryan Festival, which cluding children, although kids As always, the festival is one n July 3: Los Lonely Boys at 7 Dobrowski, as well as old-time will include under 5 can come in free). of the best musical deals p.m., and Los Lobos at 9 p.m. music veteran Gabrielle Macrae Commander n You’ll need a festival pass around, offering dozens of n July 4: John Nemeth & The of The Macrae Sisters, and Erik Cody, remains to get in Sunday, the day All- world-class blues, soul, rock Bo-Keys at 6 p.m. and The Soul Clampitt of Clampitt, Gaddis & one of the most man and Scaggs play. For infor- and roots artists for the price of of John Black, aka John Bigham Buck. The country folk rockers affordable mation, visit waterfrontblues seeing one. Portlanders should of Fishbone, at 7:30 p.m. mark the release of their self- festivals around. fest.com. note that our fair city will be n July 5: Harmonica god titled debut this week, and COURTESY OF n Proceeds benefit festival well represented by such acts Charlie Musselwhite at 5:30 we’ve already heard the lively, WATERFRONT BLUES sponsor the Oregon Food Bank, as the Robert Johnson-like Te- p.m., Otis Taylor & Mato Nanji energetic and train-driving FESTIVAL

July 26, 2014 ’S 11am to 9pm OREGON Parks’ ‘free for all’ spices up summer Local Wine 478348.061814 Art Concerts, movies and ! Entertainment events across the city CELEBRATION Family Fun keep kids hopping Media Portland parks are going to First Citysponsor: thefirstcity.org be hopping with activity the rest of the summer, thanks to Large crowds the annual nights of concerts gather for the and movies and other fun events at things. Portland parks It’s called “Summer Free For during the All,” with emphasis on “free.” summer. It’s why many people flock to the Concerts and Portland Parks and Recreation movies get going parks around the city. in earnest after There’ll be 56 nights of free July 4. movies, 57 free concerts, eight PHOTOS COURTESY OF consecutive days of the Wash- PORTLAND PARKS ington Park Summer Festival in Enjoy Life August, special events at Direc- June 26 at Peninsula Park, 700 N. tor Park, fitness activities such Rosa Parks Way. Another spe- at Calaroga Terrace as swimming and rock climbing cial screening will be July 5 at and 48 sites for the Summer Argay Park, Northeast 141st Av- Lunch and Playground program. enue and Failing Street, with Residents enjoy tempting Last year, PP&R served more “Instructions Not Included” in than 110,000 free and healthy Spanish and English subtitles. and healthy meals, new lunches to kids in the parks. Then, it’s “Frozen” at Hazeltine friends, interesting and All “Summer Free For All” Park, 5416 S.E. Flavel St., on July engaging activities and schedules are available at 9. A special presentation of “Fro- PortlandOregon.gov/parks/ zen,” a sing-along version, will

exciting outings to events 472733.051314 freesummer, and it’s translated be Aug. 22 at Laurelhurst Park. GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION and local destinations. into seven different languages to (Each Tuesday, the Tribune will accommodate Portland’s diverse highlight that week’s movies in population: Spanish, simplified the park). ASK ABOUT OUR Chinese, Vietnamese, Russian, n Concerts start after Fourth Somalian, Burmese and Nepalese. of July. The concerts at each MOVE-IN SPECIALS “The variety of ‘Summer Free park, starting at 6:30 p.m.: For All’ opportunities offered is Sellwood Riverfront — The outstanding,” says Amanda Quick and Easy Boys, July 7; Pi- The best part of the parks’ events: they’re free. And, being on grass, it FIND OUT WHAT WE’RE ALL ABOUT - TOUR TODAY Fritz, parks commissioner. lon D’Azucar, July 14; Love Gi- allows the kids to dance and play. Movies begin at 6:30 p.m. and gantic, July 21; Robert Moore & Call (503) 736-3642 include music and free popcorn. The Wildcats, July 28; The Wan- 1(6HFRQG$YH3RUWODQG25 The first of the movies will be derlust Orchestra, Aug. 4 Wallace — The Midnight Ser- Addy, 3 p.m. Aug. 17; The Ma- the special “Peninsula Park 100 Mt. Tabor — Chervona, July enaders, July 10; Will West & chete Men, 3 p.m. Aug. 24 ZZZ3DFL¿FD&DODURJD7HUUDFHFRP Years” documentary, Thursday, 8; The Strange Tones, July 15; The Friendly Strangers, July 17; Note: Providence Festival Water Tower, July 22; Toque Brothers of the Baladi, July 24; Symphony will perform at 6 p.m. Libre, July 29 Swan Sovereign, July 31 July 26 (Cathedral), Aug. 2 (Lau- Columbia Annex — Jujuba, Glenhaven — Left Coast relhurst), Aug. 3 (Peninsula) and July 8; Morning Ritual, July 15; Country, July 10; Tony Starlight, Aug. 9 (Grant); The Providence Ducky Pig, July 22 July 17; The Sentiments, July 24 Stage Band will perofrm at 6 Kenton — The Supraphonics, Couch — Pete Krebs & His p.m. Aug. 17 (Laurelhurst) July 29; Norman Sylvester Band, Portland Playboys, Aug. 7; Bear n The Washington Park Sum- Aug. 5; The Flight, Aug. 12 Water, Aug. 14 mer Festival at the Rose Garden 2014 Mt. Hood Jazz Festival McCoy — Obo Addy Legacy Berrydale — Sneakin’ Out, Amphitheater, Aug. 8 to 15 (be- Project: Okropong, Aug. 19; Aug. 14; The Barn Door Slam- ginning at 6 p.m. each night), will Melao de Cuba, Aug. 26 mers, Aug. 21; Woodbrain, Aug. 28 feature Portland Summerfest Willamette — Aaron Meyer, Fernhill — Trixy and the Nas- Opera in the Park (Aug. 8), Port- FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1 July 9; Linda Hornbuckle Band, ties, July 11; Devin Phillips, July land Taiko (Aug. 9), Portland July 16; The Stolen Sweets, July 18; StruEendo Norteno Banda, Festival Symphony (Aug. 10), ROUND ROBIN JAZZ in Historic Downtown 23; Malea & The Tourists, July 30 July 25; The Shanghai Woolies, Ural Thomas and the Pain (Aug. Gresham Locations, talent TBA, no cover Dawson — Karen Lovely, July Aug. 1; Malcolm Noble’s Cool 11), Jerry Joseph & The Jackmo- 9; Ocean 503 (as part of Dawson Breeze, Aug. 5 rons and Ashleigh Flynn (Aug. dedication), July 16; Pa’Lante, Lovejoy Fountain — Thara 12), “The Wizard of Oz” movie SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 July 23; Brownish Black, July 30 Memory and Marilyn Keller, (Aug. 13), Little Boxes: The Ventura — The Dusu Mali Aug. 15; Cana Son, Aug. 22 Songs of Malvina Reynolds and CENTER FOR ARTS PLAZA Band, Aug. 6; Vagabond Opera, Denorval Unthank — Tony Pete Seeger (Aug. 14) and PDX 401 NE 2nd Avenue, Gresham Aug. 13 Ozier & The Doodoo Funk All Jazz Presents Nancy King: Just Parklane — The David Ger- Stars, July 13; Dina y los Rumbe- Friends (Aug. 15). For info: 12:00-1:00 ald Band, Aug. 20; Copper and ros, July 20 PortlandParks.org. BACK TO PORTLAND Coal, Aug. 27 Elizabeth Caruthers — Chata — Jason Vondersmith ALL-STARS PRESENTING 1:15-3:15 SPONSOR BOBBY TORRES /,9(086,&(9(5<021'$< ENSEMBLE SPONSORS 3:30-5:30 30&29(5 BILLY HAYNES 5:45-7:45 '8))<%,6+2375,2 PETE CHRISTLIEB/ -81( -8/< LINDA SMALL QUINTET 8:00-10:00 OPEN FOR SOULCITY LUNCH & DINNER! Adults Students Children 6 $15 in advance $10 in advance and under $20 at the door or at the door free Gates open / tickets on sale 11:30a.m.

Tickets at www.mthoodjazz.org, www.tickettomato.com, and 484995.062414 Gresham Chamber of Commerce 701 NE Hood, Gresham DIGITAL THEATER | LAKESIDE PRIVATE EVENT SPACE | SHOWTIMES: 503-482-2135 New this year! Mt. Hood Jazz Run, Saturday August 2nd www.greshamrunningclub.com 106 N STATE STREET | LAKE OSWEGO | WWW.LAKETHEATERCAFE.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3

leading museums and the Out- recently won the 2014 North- berg resident, vocal. focus, to stay centered in my door Advertising Association of west Regional Emmy for Station Contestants in the Miss Ore- heart when things are very Bits&Pieces America, and featuring 58 piec- Excellence among its big haul of gon’s Outstanding Teen pag- stressful,” he says. “I’m 48 years es of great American art. awards, becoming the first pub- eant include: old now, and I still run around By JASON VONDERSMITH Three late Portland artists lic broadcasting organization to Clackamas County’s Out- every arena we’re playing. I’m The Tribune are featured: win the award and only the sec- standing Teen Lauren Eaton, a in better shape now than I was Latvian-born abstract impres- ond Oregon station to win it Gladstone resident, tap dance; in my 30s.” World Cup finale sionist Mark Rothko (1903-1970) (KGW, 2004). Washington County’s Outstand- Franti comes to our area on attended Lincoln High School; For a full list of Emmy region- ing Teen, Kennedy Ho, a Bea- the heels of his latest release, The FIFA World Cup in Brazil his 1957 creation “White Cen- al recipients: natasnw.org. verton resident, dance; Lily “All People.” Franti’s music was still doing pool play this ter” will be part of the exhibit. Moser, Metro West’s Outstand- combines the latest trends in week, but there already has Portland native Imogen Cun- Miss Oregon pageant ing Teen, a Portland metro area electronic dance music with been a viewing party scheduled ningham (1883-1976) integrated resident, tap dance; and Port- older sounds rooted in hip-hop, for the championship match photography into her chemistry Eight young women with ties land’s Outstanding Teen, Arian- funk, reggae, jazz, folk and July 13 at Pioneer Courthouse major at the University of to the Portland metro area will na Webb, a Portland resident, rock. Boil his sound down and Square. Washington; her 1925 “Magno- compete in the Miss Oregon hip hop dance. it’s conscious party tunes, often Portland creative agency lia Blossom” will be part of the and Miss Oregon’s Outstanding featuring uplifting lyrics and Roundhouse and Adidas are exhibit. Teen pageant in Seaside June Yoga concert? COURTESY OF MICHAEL FRANTI easy-on-the-ears melodies. putting on the party, starting at Richard Diebenkorn (1922- 25 through 28. Despite his softer, barefooted 10 a.m., with the game shown 1993), born in Portland, studied Contestants who will com- From music writer Rob vegan sound, Michael Franti is an Race for the Animals on a 17-by-23-foot Jumbotron. art in California and New Mexi- pete for Miss Oregon, with their Cullivan: outspoken advocate of gay rights, Widmer Brothers will host a co under the GI Bill and pro- titles and talent to be per- Upbeat singer-songwriter peace and feminism. He’ll put on a The fifth annual Race for the beer garden, and there’ll be a duced an 18-year series of ab- formed, include: Michael Franti likes to stretch concert for a yoga class June 29 Animals, starting at 7:30 a.m. free Adidas photo booth. stractions, “Ocean Park,” Miss Cascade, Rebecca An- himself musically and physically. at McMenamin’s Edgefield. Saturday, June 28 at Mount Ta- named for a section of Santa derson, an Oregon City resi- That’s why he’s bringing a bor Park, aims to generate Portland everywhere Monica, Calif.; “Ocean Park No. dent, vocal; Miss Portland, Alli- massive yoga class to McMe- awareness about a plant-based 29” will be part of the exhibit. son Burke, a Tigard resident, vi- namins Edgefield’s amphithe- yoga for 13 years and looks for- lifestyle and to raise money for The “Art Everywhere US” ex- For info on all “Art Every- olin; Miss Metro West, Eliza- ater 6 p.m. Sunday, June 29. ward to hosting the class. Northwest Veg campaigns. hibit will hit billboards, buses, where US” pieces: artevery- beth Denny, a student at Port- Franti and his band, Spearhead, “For people who’ve never The 5K and 10K runs are de- airports, transit facilities, malls whereus.org. land State University, vocal; will play instrumental acoustic done yoga, it’s a great way to signed around Tabor’s three and movie theaters around the Miss Three Rivers, Gabrielle music for the 90-minute yoga learn,” he says, adding that reservoirs and summit. Entry country in August — it’s the Top honor Neilan, a Gresham resident, class, which already has sold the practice helped him as a fee is $35 for adults; $20 for kids largest outdoor art show ever dance; and Miss Washington out. performer. under 12. Register online at conceived, a collaboration of Oregon Public Broadcasting County, Twila Tschan, a New- Franti says he’s been doing “It’s helped my ability to nwveg.org. Lincoln: Portland actor taps 60 Years of into history n Patricia A. Bair, From page 1 daughter of Marlowe portray. With a tall, lanky frame, and Peggy Arnett of this automatically narrowed his Spokane Washington options. With some historical knowledge under his belt, a fas- Marriagegave their daughters cination with the Civil War, and handh in holy wedlock to a confirmed Lincoln resem- blance, before long he had a ByronB T (Barney) Bair, character. son of Godfrey L. For a year, Holgate re- searched biographies, speeches, PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ (Cub)( and Mary Bair of letters and news articles about As Abe Lincoln in the shorter version of his show, Steve Holgate speaks and answers questions, which he SteilacoomS Washington the former president. He dug performs about 20 times a year for classes, museums and historical societies. into whatever he could that on Tuesday would give him a glimpse be- June 29th, 1954. hind the scenes and into the life be used if the actor could do of a man who rarely talked them alone. about himself. “As I went through the biogra- Initially, this led to a two-act phies, I looked for things that They are celebrating with their three sons play that ran about 90 minutes were: one, important; two, inter- Greg, Tom & Dan, Daughter-in-law Tracy, in length. After recently per- esting; and three, could be done forming it for a friend in the the- by myself,” Holgate says. “In a and 5 Baby Bairs, Betsy, Calvin, Hannah, ater business, Holgate is in the sense, the whole thing is a lie. I Chloe and Sam Bair. process of cutting it down. To have him talking about himself make the show more accessible in front of people, talking about and to widen his performance the things that mattered. He 477256.062614 field, Holgate also performs as wouldn’t have done that. But, if Lincoln in a mock news confer- you don’t go from there, then ence. For this, he speaks for there’s no play.” about 30 minutes before opening Most of the words in both the it up to questions from the audi- Steve Holgate long and short versions of Hol- ence, who he has instructed to says playing our gate’s play are Lincoln’s. act as journalists. From there, 16th president The actor only adds his own Holgate answers the questions comes with words when it’s necessary to as Lincoln the best he can, rare- pressure. make something clear or more ly missing a beat. He performs “It’s a real concise. But, he doesn’t like get- this shorter version upward of responsibility ting too far into that territory be- 20 times a year for classes, mu- to get him right. cause he wants the character to seums and historical societies. This isn’t remain as authentic as possible. about me.” “It’s a real responsibility to Huge ambition get him right. This isn’t about Holgate, a West Slope resi- spoke poorly of him, and con- Right away, these facts make me. When people come to the UPCOMING EVENTS dent, recently performed the templates their meaning. writing a one-man-play diffi- play, it’s because they want to abridged show for the Sherwood “I try to make him human cult. How do you get into the experience Abraham Lincoln. Senior Center. His voice, usually again. We tend to think of him as mind of a character who never This is no moment for me to deep and neutral, took on a this guy out there on that marble discussed personal matters? start showing off quirky theo- slightly higher pitch to mimic seat in Lincoln Memorial — it’s Who even his closest friends ries that I have about him,” Hol- the Kentucky twang that re- all preordained that he was go- knew little about? How do you gate says. “The Lincoln we think search shows Lincoln had. Hol- ing to be right about everything do this without the buffer of ad- we know is the real one, he’s just gate slowed down his words, and that he would turn into this ditional characters and person- more complex ... we are who we too, though not as much as Lin- demigod in our minds. But it alities? How do you address are because of the Civil War. coln would have, because that’s wasn’t preordained ... he made complex issues, like the ones “It’s an opportunity to speak been known to put audiences to lots of mistakes, but he just kept behind the Civil War, while to students or adults about, OK, sleep. persevering,” Holgate says. “You alone on stage? this is what happened and this is MON, JUN. 30 MON, AUG. 11 He talks of the end of the war have to have a big ego to run for When conducting his re- how Lincoln formed us.” while grasping his vest pockets president, and certainly he had search, these were several of Side-by-side, Steve Holgate and looking out at the audience. that — a huge ambition. But, the factors Holgate considered. and Abraham Lincoln are two He chokes up when talking of there was a lot of humility about Speeches were a natural “in,” completely different people. But his son, Willy, who died. him, too. So I try to show his hu- since they were written by Lin- when performing, the actor He makes jokes that the audi- manity and show his complexity. coln for an audience. But other does what every good actor ence catches and laughs at. He He was a very complex guy. Kind scenarios, even if seemingly should — he becomes his char- reads from news articles that of hard to figure out.” necessary to include, could only acter entirely. r mme Su y TUES, AUG. 12 THU, AUG. 21 oun Da isc -XQH$XJXVW D Discounts every Tuesday-Sunday all summer long!

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 SPORTS B7 Tinkle tinkers with Beavers’ roster energy. He’ll be instrumental in That’s because the Beavers New basketball coach our player development pro- have a line on a pair of pretty gram. I couldn’t believe I was good prospects — his son Tres settles in, prepares able to hire him at Montana.” Tinkle, a 6-7, 220-pound small for 2014-15 season n Gregg Gottlieb, 42, assis- forward, and Stevie Thompson tant coach, California. Gottlieb Jr., a 6-4, 165-pound guard, son By KERRY EGGERS spent the past seven years at of the OSU assistant who also The Tribune Cal, the last six working under will attend the NBPA and Du- Mike Montgomery. Prior to that, rant camps. Tinkle is ranked CORVALLIS — Wayne Gottlieb — brother of ESPN No. 46 and Thompson Jr. No. 56 Tinkle was working the broadcaster Doug Gottlieb and on ESPN’s list of top 100 high phones this week at his OSU son of noted AAU coach Bob school seniors next season. Basketball Center office, but Gottlieb — spent eight seasons The senior Tinkle thinks it wasn’t a recruit or coach with Steve Fisher at San Diego there’s a good chance both Tres on the other line. State. and Stevie Jr. will choose to play It was a real estate agent, and Tinkle: “Gregg was part of their final high school seasons Oregon State’s new basketball building the program at San Di- in Corvallis. And Stevie Jr., has coach was discussing an offer ego State and again at Cal. He a younger brother, Ethan, who on a house in west Corvallis. has great recruiting ties will be a sophomore and is an- “We feel good about this throughout the country, espe- other highly regarded prospect. place if we can make the num- cially out West. He has a very Stevie and Ethan led Bishop bers crunch,” Tinkle said, “but good reputation as a fine coach Montgomery High of Torrance, we don’t want to be overanx- on the floor and developer of Calif., to the Southern California ious, in case it talent and is very Division IV state championship falls through.” detail-oriented last season, Stevie Jr. setting a The former “We have a lot when it comes to school single-season scoring re- Montana coach administrative cord with a 22.0-point average. If had been living at of work ahead of agenda.” the three of them wind up at the the Hilton Garden us, but we have n Stevie Thomp- same school, it could be hanging Inn since being son, 45, head Wayne Tinkle, an Oregon state championship hired to replace some great coach, Cal State- Oregon State’s banner at season’s end. Craig Robinson on connections. We Los Angeles. new men’s How many times in history May 20, but has feel like our first Thompson was basketball has Oregon State landed two moved over to the head coach of the coach, now has national top-60 basketball re- Comfort Suites, true recruiting Golden Eagles the a coaching staff cruits? The same number of because it accom- class could be a past nine years, around him in times the Beavers have made it modates pets. compiling a record Corvallis and is to the NCAA Tournament since “My wife (Lisa) good one.” of 15-12 last season looking to 1990 — zero. brought our pets — Wayne Tinkle, and 126-120 over- bolster the There’s no guarantee Tres down from Mis- Oregon State men’s all. Thompson was Beavers’ roster and Stevie will wind up at OSU, soula (Mont.),” basketball coach a star under Jim with a few fifth- but you have to like the chances. Tinkle said. “A Boeheim at Syra- year seniors or “We have a lot of work ahead puppy Rottweiler and an 8-year- cuse and was named as Big East players from of us, but we have some great old silver lab.” Scholar-Athlete of the Year in Europe. connections,” the senior Tinkle Soon they’ll be joined by their 1990. The Compton, Calif., na- said. “We feel like our first true COURTESY OF OREGON youngest child, 17-year-old Tres, tive played 19 games with Or- STATE UNIVERSITY recruiting class could be a good who will spend some time in Cor- lando and Sacramento during one.” vallis after attending a pair of the 1991-92 NBA season. selves,” Tinkle said. “I feel like to pass, however — Oliver an will have a tryout session once Tinkle may squeeze in a cou- basketball camps — the National Tinkle: “Stevie comes with an we hit a home run.” SAT and Manderson an ACT. fall term begins in September in ple of rounds of golf, but he and Basketball Players Association impeccable reputation. Every- After his hiring, Tinkle had Without Oliver and Mander- order to add walk-ons to flesh his staff will stay busy for the Top 100 camp at Charlottesville, body you talk to in Southern about a week to work out (for son, Oregon State would have out the roster. next two months. Va., and the Kevin Durant Skills California can’t say enough the NCAA-mandated limit of four scholarships available. “We’ve already run into some “The big thing right now is Academy at Union, N.J. good things about him. He’s a two hours apiece) the seven re- With them, only two would re- guys on campus who are inter- making sure all of our returning The senior Tinkle, 48, has very good tactical coach who turning players from Robin- main. OSU coaches have their ested,” he said. “To get a team and incoming players are dialed crammed a mountain of activity relates well to the players. He son’s 2013-14 team. Not a lot was feelers out for fifth-year seniors of 15, we’re probably going to into summer school,” the first- into his first month on the job. opens up some new avenues in accomplished there. or European players. have to.” year OSU mentor said. The major order of business recruiting and brings credibility “Now we can’t do anything “There are a couple of fifth- There are no seniors on Or- July is a big recruiting month, has been putting together a because he played at such a with them until summer school year seniors out there, but the egon State’s current 2014-15 and OSU coaches can work out coaching staff armed with high level.” starts next week,” Tinkle said. list has dwindled,” Tinkle said. roster. If there are no defec- the current players two hours a strong credentials. To wit: Also joining the staff will be “That’s been kind of difficult.” “We have some great relation- tions after next season, Tinkle week while they’re in summer n Kerry Rupp, 60, assistant Kurt Paulson, a full-time assis- For now, Tinkle will have nine ships in Europe and are in- would have as few as two and school through Aug. 15. coach, Montana. Rupp spent the tant for Tinkle at Montana last players to start next season, in- volved with one who is playing no more than four scholar- “We’ll take September to im- past two years as Tinkle’s chief season. Paulson will serve as cluding two Robinson recruits with his national team. ships available for next year’s plement what our vision is, the assistant with the Grizzlies. He director of basketball opera- — 6-3 shooting guards Chai “We’re also involved with a recruiting class. way we do things and to plan previously had worked as assis- tions. Tinkle has two more posi- Baker of Malone, Fla., and Gary couple of good high school play- “What we have to balance is our fall recruiting,” Tinkle said. tant and interim head coach for tions to fill — player personnel Payton II from Salt Lake (Utah) ers we may bring out for a visit, where we’re at with our schol- Then it will be on to what will Rick Majerus at Utah, as associ- director and video coordinator/ CC. The coach is still working to but we’re not sure yet whether arships and how many do we surely be a trying inaugural ate head coach under Mike Da- graduate assistant — over the re-recruit Cameron Oliver, a 6-8 they fit.” want to have in 2015, which is season for the Tinkle era in vis at Indiana and as head coach next two weeks. forward from Sacramento, and Much as OSU women’s coach shaping up to be a pretty good 2014-15. But better times would at Louisiana Tech from 2007-11. “The thing that stands out Isaiah Manderson, a 6-10 center Scott Rueck did four years ago class for us,” Tinkle said. “I’d seem to loom ahead. Tinkle: “It’s a pleasure to among the coaches is their un- from Oldsmar, Fla., and feels he when he was left with a bare say there’s maybe a 50-50 have a guy with Kerry’s wealth believable character, integrity has a reasonable chance to land table by predecessor LaVonda chance we add one player” for [email protected] of experience, knowledge and and the way they handle them- both. Each has a qualifying test Wager, Tinkle almost surely next year’s team. Twitter: @kerryeggers

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COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM 404617 061314 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE COURTESY OF CURTIS THOMPSON Hard work and workouts, along with family support, have helped state javelin champion John Nizich of Curtis Thompson of Florence, N.J., ranked No. 1 among national preps in the javelin, has become a good Central Catholic hold the No. 2 ranking nationally among preps heading into the summer season. friend as well as top competitor with Central Catholic star John Nizich. Javelin: Nizich siblings share athletic streak Greensboro. And he gave high His mother, Mary, accompa- Nizich since his third-place fin- “We raised our kids Catholic, Joseph Nizich, 5-4 and 110 n From page 10 praise and due credit to Nizich. nied him on a recent visit to the ish (209-9) at the 6A state meet in and it was quite biblical in how pounds, couldn’t have been “He’s a pretty cool and good University of Maryland. 2013. “They could have easily we chose (their names),” Mary happier. there about eight or nine times,” guy to compete and support,” “We’ve always been really been over 230. Trust me, he has a Nizich says, adding, “I’m still try- “When he gave (the award to says Nizich, who won the Ore- says Thompson, who also re- close,” Mary Nizich says. “But I’ll lot left in the tank.” ing to figure out where Saman- me), John gave me a big hug and gon School Activities Associa- ceived scholarships from Cor- always remember Often, Skipper tha came from.” I was really excited about it,” Jo- tion title there in May. “I almost nell, High Point, University of him as our little says, “the harder James Nizich is being recruit- seph says. “I really want to be a have a little bit of a home-field Pennsylvania and other schools Johnny Boy run- “The goal you try, the worse it ed in the javelin by the Universi- thrower like John and work out advantage.” and completed high school with ning around.” goes. I’m trying to ty of Nebraska. He finished sec- a lot with him this summer.” He hopes to qualify for the a 3.7 cumulative GPA. Jeff Nizich, going into any teach him to be- ond (200-4) in the California Ju- Plus, Joseph likes to pick IAAF (International Association Nizich says he enjoyed con- John’s father, also meet is to win, lieve in himself. nior College State Champion- John’s brain, and Joseph says of Athletics Federation) World necting with Thompson. is highly involved. “John is at the ships as a freshman at the Col- John has done a good job of ex- Juniors, also at Eugene, July 22- “I’m glad a guy like Curtis is at “My dad didn’t and the marks first part of his ca- lege of the Siskyous in Weed, plaining things in hands-on de- 27. The “A” standard to compete the top with me, because he’s not know the javelin that I want to reer,” Skipper says. Calif., after competing for Cen- tail, in a way the younger Nizich in the world meet is 224-9. arrogant about his success, and I very well,” John “I don’t want to put tral Catholic. can fully understand, because “The goal going into any meet really respect that about him,” says, “but he still hit should come. a number out there, Samantha Nizich is an all- there is so much terminology is to win, and the marks that I Nizich says. cheers me on big- I definitely because that puts around athlete who runs dis- used in describing technique want to hit should come,” Nizich Nizich and Thompson know time and is start- limits on it. My tance races and plays baskeball. with javelin. says. “I definitely want the top they have targets on their backs. ing to get familiar want the top motto is to put in Joseph Nizich already has start- “Since third grade,” Joseph spot back, and I’m working very But both feel confident as ever, with the sport.” spot back, and the work. John is ed to follow in John’s footsteps. says, “I’ve been able to get help hard to obtain it.” as they prepare for other sum- John Nizich I’m working going to be great. “A great family that commits from John.” Nizich, 6-0, 200, is giving up 40 mer collisions, including the Chi- jokes that his par- He puts the time in, to giving back to the communi- Now, John Nizich is making pounds to Thompson, but the cagoland Throws, a national ents were so over- very hard to and the results will ty and is really humble and plans to be a Duck. He gave a New Jersey star says it’s more event July 12 in Lisle, Ill. joyed during the obtain it.” come, along with grateful for their opportuni- verbal commitment to Oregon’s about technique when it comes “I am excited to compete with 6A state champi- workouts, includ- ties,” says Michael Bergmann, 2014 NCAA championship track to throwing the javelin. him again,” Nizich says, “be- onship meet that — John Nizich ing Olympic weight track and field coach at Central and field team on June 18, to fol- “You could weigh 30 pounds, if cause I believe we are both com- they forgot to take lifting at my Catholic. low in the footstep of national your technique was great,” petitors and will push each other video of his winning throw of house.” On May 18 at Jesuit High, Jo- champion Sam Crouser, a former Thompson says, adding, “Don’t to throw far.” 218-11, which easily outdistanced John is the second eldest in a seph Nizich set a new Catholic Gresham High star who will be a get me wrong, you need Nizich is a self-proclaimed the runner-up, Oregon City se- household that includes brother Youth Organization champion- UO senior next year. strength, too.” mama’s boy. nior Easton Christensen (189-2). James, 19, Samantha, 16, and Jo- ship meet record in his age “It truly was the best fit for Thompson says it was great “Big-time mama’s boy!” he “At the state meet, he threw seph, 12. They all have attended group with a throw of 136-6 in me,” Nizich says. “I decided to do meeting his top competitor in says. over 218 with some real strong St. John the Apostle in Oregon the turbo javelin competition. it before Junior Nationals, which wind,” says Scott Skipper, a pri- City, where Joseph will be in the It was almost a rite-of-passage was important to me.” vate throws coach and former seventh grade next school year. moment for the Nizich brothers. Nizich plans on majoring in PUBLIC NOTICES UO football and track and field The biblical names are John was there as a meet volun- business, and says “I see myself athlete who has worked with intentional. teer to crown his brother the contributing right away and View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com winner, and give him his medal working toward another nation- on the podium, while Mary was al championship.” PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES MUSTANG TRACK & FIELD trying to fight back tears of joy. His parents attended Oregon These notices give information concerning actions planned and It’s a “tearjerker to see your State. implemented by attorneys, nancial institutions and government son (John) hand out the award to “First time Ducks gear has agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. POLE VAULT CAMP his little brother,” Mary says. been allowed in our house,” he Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am MILWAUKIE HS TRACK “Pretty special.” says. Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Date: July 12, 2014 Time: 12 Noon to 5:00pm NOTICE TO FATHER BY PUBLICATION Includes: Facilities & Equipment LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE PATERNITY OF A.W. to John Doe Featuring: Mark Vanderville (real name unknown) described as a white male. Raising The Bar Vault Club | www.Raisingthebarpv.com You have been identified as the biological father or possible biological father of a white female child whom the biological Open to: Single All-Comers - $35 mother currently intends to place for adoption or for whom the Athlete & Coach - $50 Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services is cur- rently conducting adoption planning. The placement occurred on or about June 29, 2013. A.W. was conceived on or about September 29, 2012 in Portland, OR and was born on June 29, 2013 in Omaha, NE. If you are the biological father, you have the right to: 1) deny paternity; 2) waive any parental rights you may have; 3) relin- quish and consent to adoption; 4) file a Notice of Objection to 477211.062514 JJ Juilfs Adoption and Intent to Obtain Custody pursuant to Nebraska Spot Light Revised Statute section 43-104.02 or; 5) object to the adoption Demonstration in a proceeding before any Nebraska court which has adjudi- cated you to be the biological father of the child prior to your Outstanding collegiate freshman season saw JJ receipt of notice. capture the Pac-12 Title & reach the NCAA In order to deny paternity, waive your parental rights, relin- Championships both indoors & out at 17-101/2. quish and consent to the adoption or receive additional infor- mation to determine whether you are the father of A.W., you Third prep in Oregon state history to clear 17 feet as a junior must contact the undersigned agency. If you wish to object to the adoption and seek custody of the child you must seek legal For Fee and Registration information: counsel from your own attorney immediately. 503-956-5625 [email protected] BY: Nebraska Families Collaborative Samantha Swinarski This ad sponsored by 6125 SE Division Family Permanency Specialist 2110 Papillion Parkway, Omaha, NE 68164 (402) 492-2525; (402) 492-2500 fax Publish 06/12, 06/19, 06/26/2014. PT1291 www.courtyardatmttabor.com 477504.060514 Win an iPad mini Be informed. Be engaged. Be entertained. Be a winner!

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*See of‡ cial entry rules for complete details at www.portlandtribune.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 26, 2014 SPORTS B9 Eggers: Prep underclass runners hit stride n From page 10

300,” the senior Crouser says. “The gains will come from im- proving his mechanics, which he can do.” n Haley Crouser, three-time Gatorade Oregon track and field athlete of the year and national javelin record-holder at 181-2 during her years at Gresham High, struggled through her freshman season at Oregon. After training for the heptath- lon through the fall, Haley fo- cused on the javelin after Janu- ary, but had a best of only 164-5, finished fourth at the Pac-12 championships, and didn’t quali- fy for the NCAA meet. In training for the seven-event discipline, “Haley lost a fair amount of weight, power and ex- plosiveness,” her father says. “She flies on great vertical jump and pure athleticism. “She got beat up this year. She wants to work hard so that doesn’t happen again.” Haley will rebound. She has the potential to be an Olympian in both the javelin and heptath- lon. She’ll probably focus on the javelin for now and learn from what happened this year. n Not to be outdone by his uncle and cousin, Ryan Crouser was about to head out for a fish- ing expedition on the Gulf of Mexico with Texas Longhorns teammate Reese Watson — who tied for seventh in the NCAA COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE meet. Grant High’s Ella Donaghu takes the lead in the Class 6A cross-country championships in Eugene, early in what was an impressive sophomore year for her. “We’ll fish for whatever bites — sharks, king mackerel, may- be some sailfish, dorado and it put an end to his competitive der Alberto Salazar — at 1,500 Maton, who just finished his tarpon,” said Ryan, the former season. He won’t vie in the U.S. meters at the USA Junior Cham- junior year at Summit, never Barlow High standout who championships at Sacramento, pionships July 5-6 in Eugene. lost to an Oregon runner this earned his second straight Calif., next week. Cain will run the distance at the year. He was the Class 5A cham- NCAA shot put title in Eugene. “Looking at the bright side, it U.S. championships in Sacra- pion in cross country — his time “We’ll also do a little fly fishing happened when it wasn’t a mento next week, but could opt was 23 seconds faster than 6A in the coastal bays, for redfish world championships or Olym- for the 800 at Eugene. champ Kyle Thompson of Cen- and sea trout.” pic year,” he said. Efraimson has made over- tral Catholic — and at 1,500 and Ryan Crouser — son of Mitch As for cousin Sam’s win at Eu- tures that she may follow Cain’s 3,000 meters on the track. Maton Crouser, Dean’s brother and a gene, “It was a gutsy perfor- lead and skip competing colle- ranks second nationally in the former discus great himself — mance, considering he wasn’t giately, going straight to the pro- 1,500 and third in the 3,000 and soon will shed the healthy on that fessional ranks. will compete in the U.S Junior walking boot he’s knee,” Ryan said. At the Portland Track Festival meet at Eugene next month. been wearing over Jenna Prandini “It was really im- at Lewis & Clark College two The 6-3, 140-pound Maton fin- his left foot since pressive. I was hap- weeks ago, Donaghu won the ished second in the high school suffering a Lis- put a cap on a py for Sam to get second section of the women’s “Dream Mile” at New York on franc sprain on his brilliant the win. He’s one of 1,500 in a state high school re- June 14 in 4:03.23 and could chal- final throw at Eu- the hardest-work- cord 4:21.35. In May, the Gener- lenge Galen Rupp’s state re- COURTESY OF MEG WILLIAMS gene. Ryan won sophomore ing kids in all of als star had established a state cords in the 1,500 (3:45.3) and Redshirt sophomore Jenna Prandini (right) of the Oregon Ducks won the shot put at 69-3 campaign by track and field.” mark in the 3,000 at 9:24.86, 3,000 (8:03.67) next spring. Maton 1/2, short of his n There were the long jump and finished second and third in the sprints at the recent which ranks her fourth on the has PRs of 3:49.38 and 8:18.66. season and career winning the long plenty of impres- NCAA championships in Eugene. national season’s list. His sister, Ashley, also a dis- best of 70-2 1/4, but jump, finishing sive performances Donaghu’s older sister, Piper, tance runner, will be a junior at wasn’t able to by the Ducks dur- and field athlete of the year, and was named Gatorade na- also an outstanding runner, just Oregon next year. compete in the second in the ing the NCAA achieved career bests of 11.11 in tional prep cross-country run- completed her senior season at discus the follow- 200, and placing championships, in- the 100, 22.60 in the 200 and 21-6 ner of the year. Efraimson also Grant and will compete for [email protected] ing two days. cluding Sam in the long jump this spring. has the national season’s best Georgetown next year. Twitter: @kerryeggers “It was a little third in the 100 Crouser, distance She has to, at least, be on the in the mile (4:34.88) by more frustrating, be- at the NCAA phenom Edward short list for fastest white wom- than eight seconds over her cause I felt like I Cheserek and sur- an on the planet. nearest competitor. meet. 4

had a chance at prising freshman n It was a great season for Three weeks ago, she finished 131 5 0 winning the dis- Devon Allen, the prep underclass distance run- 10th in the 1,500 at the Diamond . cus, too,” he said. 110-meter hurdles winner. ners in the area, led by junior League Adidas Grand Prix in 26 CelebratingCelC ebratia ng 5050 YeaYearseaarss ofo FamFamilyamilyly StSStyletyleylle CuCustomerstosttot mmer SeSService!rviv ce!c 472726.051314 4727 4 Alabama freshman Hayden But most impressive was Jen- Alexa Efraimson of Battle New York in 4:07.05, shattering 760976076099 SSEE SESStarktar Starkk SStreettre Streetet • 503503-254-7387• 503-254-7387-254-7387 • mrpmrplywoodinc.com• mrplywoodinc.comlywoodinc.com Reed won at 205-10. Crouser’s na Prandini, who put a cap on a Ground, Wash., sophomore Ella her previous best by nearly 9 season best was 209-8, “and I felt brilliant sophomore campaign Donaghu of Grant High and ju- seconds in the second-fastest It’s that time of year for... I had well over 210 in me,” he by winning the long jump, fin- nior Matthew Maton of Bend time in U.S. prep history. said. ishing second in the 200, and High. It would be cool to see Efraim- Cedar Planter Boxes Crouser heard a pop as his placing third in the 100 at the Efraimson had national prep son go head-to-head with trans- Raised Garden Beds left foot jammed the toe board NCAA meet. bests at 1,600 (4:37.85, a national planted Portlander Mary Cain Variety of Lattice Trellises on his final shot put attempt. The Clovis, Calif., native, record), 3,000 (9:23.24) and 3,200 — the Bronxville, N.Y., native Luckily, nothing was broken, but named Pac-12 women’s track meters (9:55.92) on the track now living here and training un- Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Timbers HIGH SCHOOL Thorns GASTON FERNANDEZ — Argentinian MF struck from long ALEX MORGAN — assisted on the 1st goal (5th minute, Christine distance in the 11th minute and on DELANEY HARTMANN Sinclair), then scored in the 10th and a penalty kick in the 36th minute, FRANKLIN TRACK AND FIELD 71st minute, giving Portland a 3-1 leading Portland past the Orlando lead en route to a 6-1 victory at the City U-23s in a 4th-round match at A freshman Washington Spirit Providence Park in the Lamar Hunt with the U.S. Open Cup. Quakers during the 2014 track COLLEGE and ˜ eld sea- son, she placed 2nd in the MEGHAN LUEBBERT ANTHONY HOLTON 3,000 meters CONCORDIA SOFTBALL CONCORDIA BASKETBALL at the Border The 6-3, 190- Duel. She ran pound G from 10:31.56, a Sunset High, personal best, who will be June 7 at heading into Wilsonville his senior High. She also basketball took 7th in the season, 3,000 at the recently was Portland Track one of two Festival June athletes 15 at Lewis & honored with Clark College. the Cascade Collegiate Conference Champions of The freshman OF from Sandy High was voted Character 1st-team All-American after hitting .409, with 9 Award. doubles, 2 triples, 9 home runs and 11 stolen bases for the Cavaliers.

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SportsPAGE B8 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014

COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE Midfielder Diego Chara and the Portland Timbers return to MLS action on Friday with an 8 p.m. home match against Sporting Kansas City. PDXSports Thursday, June 26

Thunder: The New Orleans VooDoo play Portland at Moda Center, 7 p.m. Class A baseball: The Hillsboro Hops begin a three-game series at Boise with a 6:15 p.m. Northwest League game against the Hawks. ... The Salem-Keizer Volcanoes are at the Eugene Emeralds to open a three-game series. First pitch is 7 p.m. Friday, June 27

Timbers: Sporting Kansas City takes on Portland at Providence Park, 8 p.m. (KPTV 12). Timbers U-23s: Portland meets Kitsap Pumas at Doc Harris High in Kitsap, Wash., 7 p.m. Class A baseball: ... Hillsboro is at Boise, 6:15 p.m. ... Salem- Keizer is at Eugene, 7 p.m. Saturday, June 28

Thorns: Portland visits FC Kansas City in National Women’s n Soccer League play. Kickoff is 5 Ducks’ throws champion battles knee pain p.m. PT at Verizon Wireless Field at Durwood Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Roller derby: In an all-star bout, Portland’s Axles of Annihilation battle Seattle’s Antagonist Roller Derby team at Crousers have a eld day Oaks Amusement Park, 8 p.m. Footbag: The U.S. Open rom the world of track and Footbag Championships are at KerryEggers field ... Willamette Park in West Linn n Dean Crouser’s voice “It was really impressive. I was happy for Sam today and Sunday. Play begins at F cracked in and out due to a shaky 10 a.m. today and goes till 8 p.m. cell phone connection as he drove home Class A baseball: Hillsboro is to Gresham from a recent outing with his to get the win. He’s one of the hardest-working at Boise, 9 a.m. ... Salem-Keizer son, Sam, fly fishing near Grass Valley in wraps up its three-game set at north-central Oregon. kids in all of track and field.” “A friend of mine, a cattle rancher, has Eugene, 7 p.m. — Ryan Crouser, on cousin Sam’s NCAA win in the javelin some 10-acre irrigation ponds loaded with Sunday, June 29 ON SPORTS rainbow trout,” said the senior Crouser, an NCAA shot put and discus champion Roller derby: All-star action during his years at Oregon in the early championship, Sam came through on his of the Olympic qualifying standard. has Wheels of Justice, from the ‘80s. “It can get crazy.” final attempt to win the NCAA crown He’ll skip the U.S. outdoor champion- Rose City Rollers, taking on Arch How many trout did the Crousers land with a mark of 252 feet, 7 inches, edging ships June 26-29 because of the knee. River Roller Derby, a team from St. Sam Crouser (above) during their catch-and-release runner-up Raymond Dykstra of Kentucky “The doctor wants me to undergo sur- Louis, Mo., at Oaks Amusement of the Oregon Ducks excursion? at 251-8. gery, but that’s a last resort for me,” says Park, 7 p.m. takes a victory lap at “You wouldn’t believe me if I told you,” Sam Crouser had fought through a Crouser, who will attempt to become the Footbag: Willamette Park in Hayward Field after Dean said. “More than 100. We had some knee problem all spring. Pac-12’s first four-time javelin champion West Linn is site of the U.S. Open winning the NCAA up to 5 pounds. It’s better than if you paid “I’ve had chronic pain through the sea- next season. “I want to look at rehabbing Football Championships, which javelin title earlier this to go to Alaska.” son,” the 6-7, 245-pound junior said. “It’s and different approaches for training to conclude today with play from month. The Crousers were celebrating Sam’s been a hassle dealing with that. But I was have the knee stay healthy for me.” 10:30 a.m. through the 6 p.m. COURTESY OF MEG WILLIAMS first NCAA championship in the javelin in feeling good the whole day. My fifth throw Dean Crouser — who has worked with singles nal. helping Oregon to its first national title was the best of my series, but I threw it Gresham High throwers over the years, Class A baseball: Hillsboro since 1984. One of the leaders of that Duck too high. I knew I had it in me.” including children Sam and launches a ve-game home series squad earlier this month at Hayward Crouser — the national record-holder Haley — will help Sam this summer to with the Everett AquaSox. The Field was Brian Crouser, Sam’s uncle, who at Gresham High at 255-2 — placed sec- work on technique. teams take to Ron Tonkin Field at was fourth in the javelin after winning as ond in the 2012 Olympic trials at 265-1, but “Sam is strong enough to throw 290 or 4 p.m. ... Salem-Keizer starts a a freshman in 1982. was unable to participate in the London series at the Vancouver Canadians After winning his third straight Pac-12 Games because he was about 3 feet short See EGGERS / Page 9 with a 5 p.m. game. Monday, June 30

Class A baseball: Hillsboro faces Everett at Ron Tonkin Field, 7 p.m. ... Salem-Keizer is at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Nizich arms himself for javelin throw Sports birthdays The Class 6A javelin champi- June 28, 1972: Danny UO-bound national on got his summer of throwing Langsdorf (age 42), the new quar- leader to compete at competition off to a stellar start, terbacks coach of the New York winning the New Balance na- Giants spent the past six seasons junior championships tional meet June 15 at North as offensive coordinator at Oregon Carolina A&T. State. He was born in McMinnville. By JON FUCCILLO Nizich captured the national June 27, 1973: Tyler Geving For The Tribune crown with a heave of 222 feet, 3 (age 41), Portland State’s men’s inches. basketball coach was born on John Nizich didn’t travel “I was happy to come home a this day in Burien, Wash. 2,800 miles for winner and also June 26, 1990: Jake Gleeson nothing. pleased with how (age 24), the Portland Timbers The recent PrepFocus I performed for system goalkeeper was born on graduate of Cen- my first time ever, this day in Palmerston North, New tral Catholic High really traveling to Zealand. got what he went to Greensboro, a meet outside of the North- N.C., for two weeks ago. west,” says the 18-year-old, Oregon sports history who plans to compete starting next year for the University of June 26-30, 2002 Oregon. With the 21st pick in the NBA “Whenever I win, it’s always draft, the Trail Blazers select great,” Nizich said. Qyntel Woods, a 6-8, 220-pound And winning has become a small forward from Northeast habit for Nizich, who dominated TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Mississippi Community College. the Oregon prep field in 2014. Central Catholic High senior John Nizich wins the Class 6A javelin title at the state meet in Eugene, and he’ll The WNBA Portland Fire down At Greensboro, only five of the return there to compete for the Oregon Ducks. Eastern Conference leader 23 throwers got past the 200-foot Washington 72-66 at the Rose mark. Garden, improving to 6-8 despite “Throwing over 200 feet sepa- Nizich was ranked No. 2 in the Association (NJSIAA) Meet of He just completed his junior the absence of guard Jackie rates the men from the boys,” nation this season, with a PR of Champions. year of high school. Stiles, who was placed on the Nizich says. of 222-9. He trails only Missis- Thompson, a 6-0, 240-pound Nizich is set to enter the U.S. injured list with bursitis in her Nizich says the conditions at sippi State-bound Curtis former star football player (he junior championships July 5-6 at right heel. Greensboro were difficult at first Thompson (224-10), a native of quit before his senior year to fo- Hayward Field on the University The Portland Beavers’ Saturday COURTESY OF CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH because the runway “ran fast Florence, N.J., who reached cus on the javelin), wound up of Oregon campus. night nightcap in a doubleheader Javelin thrower John Nizich and I was struggling with simple that distance on his final high third at Greensboro, tossing the “I feel like I have a big advan- against Fresno gets suspended at recently took first place in the things that I normally don’t school team throw and set a spear 206-6. tage, because I have competed 12:50 a.m. Sunday, with the New Balance national track and struggle with, like my steps.” state record at the New Jersey Nicholas Solfanelli, of Dupont, teams tied 1-1 after 11 innings. field meet at North Carolina A&T. Coming into the elite meet, State Interscholastic Athletic Pa., was the runner-up at 214-5. See JAVELIN / Page 8