Running toward TrackTown Summer Series — SEE SPORTS, B1

PortlandTUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER •Tribune PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY City’s thin blue line is getting thinner Among those are 95 sworn have fallen below minimum reau through the ongoing pub- Despite Portland’s positions, including rank-and- safety levels, endangering both lic engagement process that is file patrol officers. These de- offi cers and city residents daily. part of the city’s excessive population growth, creases have occurred while the “We’re just one catastrophic force settlement with the U.S. population of the city has in- event away from an offi cer or an Department of Justice. police ranks shrink creased by nearly 74,000 people. innocent civilian being killed,” “We are discussing what ex- Six more The figures support com- says Turner, who worked as an actly the community wants the offi cers By JIM REDDEN plaints by Portland Police As- offi cer before being elected to police bureau to look like,” were The Tribune sociation President Daryl Turn- head the police union. Wesson-Mitchell says. recently er, who says offi cers are strug- Deanna Wesson-Mitchell, In the meantime, Wesson- assigned to The Portland Police Bu- gling to respond to a spike in Mayor Charlie Hales’ policy ad- Mitchell admits the number of the Gang reau has lost 190 positions gang violence and to increase viser on police issues, says she authorized Portland Police Bu- Enforcement since 2001, according to city traffi c enforcement as required cannot legally comment on the reau positions has gone down Team after personnel fi gures recently by the city’s new Vision Zero specifi cs of the grievance. How- over the years. She says the bu- a spike in obtained by the Portland accident-prevention policy. The ever, Wesson-Mitchell says reau is gearing up to increase shootings. Tribune through a public re- union fi led a grievance on July Hales will determine the best TRIBUNE cords request. 16, charging that patrol shifts future size and shape of the bu- See POLICE / Page 2 FILE PHOTO Leading the charge on climate change Renew Oregon ON DEFENSE puts money, staff While Renew Oregon tries to sow the seeds for future battles on cli- mate change, it may face the need behind effort to to play defense. shift opinions Oil companies have tenaciously fought low-carbon fuel standards By STEVE LAW in California and Oregon, and may The Tribune bankroll a referendum campaign to kill the measure at the polls. Oregon environmentalists Doug Moore declined to say if Renew Oregon would take a lead- have quietly formed a new ership role in such a campaign if political arm to spearhead a it’s needed. game-changing campaign against global warming. The new group, Renew Or- “We’re trying to decide what egon, has raised more than $1 the best path forward is, million and bulked up with 10 whether it’s the Legislature or full-time organizers and other at the ballot.” staff. Progressive businessman “Basically, think of it as an Nik Blosser helped organize organizing arm around climate the coalition, and recruited for- for the environmental commu- mer gay rights organizer nity,” says Doug Moore, execu- Thomas Wheatley to direct Re- tive director of the Oregon new Oregon. Blosser says he League of Conservation Voters. wanted a leader from outside “It’s quite an undertaking.” the environmental movement Ronell Manguino, The Oregon League of Con- who could bring fresh eyes to middle, celebrates a servation Voters, Oregon Envi- the issues. win in a friendly ronmental Council, Climate Climate change is a business competition during the Solutions and business sup- issue for Oregon’s wine indus- APANO Ally of Social porters have worked for the try, says Blosser, board chair- Justice Bootcamp past year and a half to raise man of his family’s Sokol Bloss- JADE DISTRICT graduation last week. money and create Renew Ore- er Winery. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: gon, realizing the task was big- “We have bloom this year a JONATHAN HOUSE ger than any one of them could full month earlier than usual,” accomplish on their own, he says. GETS READY TO SHINE Moore says. No state has more environ- A NEW VISION “We’re aiming to be the mentally minded voters than Temporary space at leading voice for climate in Oregon, Moore contends, yet Speci cally, the Jade Oregon,” says Brad Reed, Re- that’s not always refl ected in District vision report new Oregon’s newly named 82nd and Division calls for: communications director. See CLIMATE / Page 3 ■ Road improve- is community hub ments such as add- ing wide sidewalks By JENNIFER ANDERSON that connect to the The Tribune existing network at the northeast corner n late June, dozens of of Southeast 82nd residents gathered in and Division, as well Southeast Portland for as stormwater plant- ing strips, multilin- Tell It Slant, a monthly gual signage and reading series for writ- street trees. Iers to share stories about ■ East-west pedestri- their experiences with gentri- an connections fi cation and dual identity. across 82nd Avenue, Just as signifi cant as the Bootcamp graduates link arms at their gathering last week. at key sites including topic was the location of the Southeast Harrison event: A community space on ing the space — a long-vacant The Jade District moved in Street, PCC, Clinton Southeast 82nd Avenue and furniture store with the “furni- after Metro’s Transit-Oriented and Tibbetts. ■ Division Street, the heart of ture” sign in neon letters still Development Program — North-south pedes- trian and bicyclist what’s known as the Jade Dis- out front — as their own site which invests in properties connections to 87th trict. for events like taiko drum- and developments near transit Avenue from Powell “There’s always some other ming, community forums and — purchased the half-acre to Division. space, but it wouldn’t have the art-fi lled placemaking activi- site, including the 8,000 ■ A community cen- same impact,” says Todd Stru- ties like the reading series. square-foot building that sits ter and co-located ble, an attorney who serves as The space is affectionately on it. park with access to the Jade District manager at known as “JAMS,” an acronym “When we heard they were bus, bikes and car the Asian Pacifi c American for Jade APANO Multicultural going to purchase it ... instead transportation, where TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO programs could be Network of Oregon. Space. of fencing it off and leaving it integrated. Alex Blosser helps run the family-owned Sokol Blosser Winery in In December, Jade District But as valuable as the space Dayton, Ore. In the winery business, climate change is an economic leaders and groups began us- is, it’s only temporary. See JADE / Page 2 issue, not just an environmental issue.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the PEAK OF HER POWER stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

On exhibit at the Oregon Historical Society June 26 – December 7, 2015

A WORLD AT WAR, A STATE TRANSFORMED 514965.070715 www.ohs.org A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015

Police: Hiring process 2005 ’06 ’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14 POLICE OFFICER STAFFING 1,050 ■ Budgeted ■ Filled ■ Filled usually takes two years positions positions staf ng (sworn (sworn data says Hales is committed to preventing of cers) of cers) unavailable ■ 1,000 From page 1 that number from growing even larg- for 2006 er. That is the main reason for hiring hiring by adding 11 more employees to the 11 new employees to conduct conduct background examinations on background checks. 950 applicants in the near future. But Turner says simply preventing Wesson-Mitchell says the hirings vacancies from increasing isn’t good are not part of a plan to signifi cantly enough. He notes that Portland’s pop- 900 increase the number of patrol offi cers, ulation has been growing while the however. They are intended to help number of authorized and fi lled posi- replace the 50 or so offi cers expected tions has been shrinking. The city to retire this year. grew from 531,600 residents in 2001 to 0 “Background examinations are 601,510 residents in 2014, the most re- 556 562 568 576 582 584 586 588 593 601 very time-consuming and we want to cent year for which U.S. Census fi g- eliminate that potential bottleneck,” ures are available. POPULATION Wesson-Mitchell says. Turner testifi ed on Hales’ proposed (in thousands) budget on April 8, shortly after bureau Budget vs. reality commanders transferred six offi cers and the council on community rela- The newly released information to the Gang Enforcement Team be- tions and police accountability issues. shows the number of authorized posi- cause of an increase in gang-related According to Wesson-Mitchell, even tions in the Portland Police Bureau violence. At that time, Turner said the Offi cer stabbed, suspect if Hales and the council want to sub- has dropped from 1,361 in the 2001 fi s- bureau needed 700 more offi cers just stantially increase the number of offi - cal year to 1,171 in the fi scal year that to reach the national average of 2.7 cers patrolling Portland streets, the ended on June 30. per 1000 residents. shot in Sunday altercation hiring process takes approximately The number of sworn offi cers fell Instead, the council only approved By JIM REDDEN aggravated murder when he is re- two years, including the time appli- from 1,039 to 944 — a loss of 95 posi- adding fi ve more offi cers, in addition The Tribune leased into custody. cants must spend at the Oregon Public tions in 13 years. Sworn offi cers in- to 12 nonsworn positions. A short time Jimenez was treated at a hospital Safety Academy to become certifi ed. cludes the police chief and other com- later, the council adopted the Vision A Portland police offi cer narrow- for his injury and released. Turner says the city could reduce manders who do not conduct regular Zero policy that calls for eliminating ly escaped being killed by a knife- The incident began at 1:41 a.m. on that time by rehiring retired Portland patrols. all fatal and serious injury traffi c ac- wielding suspect early Sunday. July 5 when Konczal and Jimenez offi cers. According to Turner, retired However, the bureau never fi lls all cidents. One provision is increased Offi cer Jose Jimenez was stabbed encountered Ellis near Northeast Portland officers frequently go to the budgeted positions. The number of traffi c rule enforcement. through the hand as he defended 110th Avenue and Sandy Boulevard. work for other cities. live bodies has always lagged behind Today, Turner says the council his heart. Officer Scott Konczal Jimenez was approaching Ellis “That would reduce the hiring time the number of authorized positions. should commit to hiring 300 additional then shot the suspect in the arm be- when Ellis suddenly pulled out a a lot, and the returning offi cers would The Portland Tribune was only able offi cers by 2020, increasing the fi lled fore he could stab Jimenez again. knife, knocked Jimenez down, and already know the city,” Turner says. to obtain information on fi lled positions sworn positions to more than 1,200. David James Ellis remains under tried to stab him in the heart. Konc- Wesson-Mitchell says Turner’s sug- from the 2005 fi scal year forward. Those police guard in a Portland hospital zal shot Ellis when he raised his gestion is worth considering, although fi gures show the number of fi lled posi- Community input and will be charged with attempted arm to stab Jimenez again. it is currently complicated by voter- tions in the bureau fell from 1,250 in Wesson-Mitchell says Hales is not approved changes in who provides 2005 to 1,127 in the 2014 fi scal year. yet prepared to commit to a specifi c disability and retirement benefi ts to The number of actual sworn offi cers future fi gure for sworn offi cers. She against the police. Oversight Advisory Board that is re- older and newer Portland offi cers. She was even smaller. The bureau had just says that is something that will be “Community outreach and engage- quired to seek public comments and is researching whether the council 994 of them in 2005 and only 915 of shaped by the public involvement re- ment is a key part of the settlement,” concerns about police policies, prac- would need to pass an ordinance to them on June 17 of this year. quirements of the city’s settlement Wesson-Mitchell says. tices and accountability. The COAB al- eliminate the obstacle. The bureau currently has 39 sworn with the U.S. Department of Justice The settlement includes the appoint- so is required to advise the police chief, officer vacancies. Wesson-Mitchell over excessive force allegations ment of a 15-member Community police commissioner (currently Hales), [email protected] Jade: Pedestrian-, business-friendly area envisioned the Fubonn Shopping Center, ganizers decided to combine it ■ From page 1 an indoor shopping mall of into two Saturday events — GET INVOLVED Asian-Pacifi c Islander business- Aug. 15 and Aug. 22 — but in a Jade District leaders will hold vacant while they put out es. Nearly half of the district’s larger space than the Fubonn their bi-annual “Polish the Jade” plans to redevelop it, which residents are people of color. Shopping Center parking lot. cleanup event on July 25. would take a year and a half or At this point, Struble says, “It was really cramped last The last event, in March, two years, we asked if we the Oregon Department of year, especially with parking,” involved xing the ping pong table could use it,” Struble says. Transportation has installed Struble says. “We want to make at Harrison Park SUN School, building and installing new garden “They were on board with our pedestrian islands by the PCC sure there’s enough space for beds, picking up trash and remov- organization.” campus on 82nd Avenue, comfort, but still maintain the ing graf ti from the site. So for the time being, until which is designated as one of feel of a night market.” To sign up for the July 25 clean- they fi nd another suitable the city’s top 10 High Crash This year’s location will be up, visit: jadedistrict.org space, “We’re trying to make it Corridors. the Portland Community Col- as visible as possible — to show “We’re pleased to see that,” lege Southeast Portland Cam- the need for it,” Struble says. Struble says. “We think it’s pus at 2335 S.E. 82nd Ave, the international characteris- “We’ve already had so many re- part of the solution, but not blocking Division off between tics of our neighborhood,” Stru- quests for people to use it.” the end of it.” Southeast 80th and 82nd ave- ble says. “We have multi-ethnic, The Jade District is a grass- nues with room for twice as multicultural food and retail ven- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE International Night Market roots effort that started in The vacant furniture store at Southeast 82nd Avenue and Division many vendors and attendees. dors from around the world.” 2011, as the Portland Develop- Street sits at the heart of the Jade District, and is now being used One of the biggest efforts They’re now accepting ap- While the Night Market cre- ment Commission designated the Jade District has under- plications for vendors, with ates an authentic experience as a temporary community center. it as a Neighborhood Prosperi- taken is their Night Market. room for about 80. found nowhere else in Port- ty Initiative. 12-block area. for transportation and park im- Last year, 20,000 people In addition to food and retail land, “the message is also that APANO took over a contract It includes feedback garnered provements to make a more pe- came to the Jade District In- vendors, plans are underway these restaurants, these busi- to support the district in 2013. from six community workshops destrian-safe and business- ternational Night Market’s for a beer garden, mini farm- nesses are out here year- Last July, the Jade District’s between April and June 2014; friendly environment. four inaugural events, in Au- ers market, live entertain- round,” Struble says. steering committee produced artist renderings of envisioned The .91-square-mile area in- gust and September. ment, kids activities and more. a vision report for their streetscapes; and specifi c ideas cludes 432 businesses including Back for a second year, or- “We’re trying to emphasize @jenmomanderson 7 DAY FORECAST 070715 KOIN Weather

2 015 497881 010115 OPTIMA 2 015 SOUL COME SEE THE NEW KIAS! WESTONKIA.COM • 503.665.2166 • 223RD & STARK 498390.0615

NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classi eds.com Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 news A3

settlement agreement, the district released a copy of the agreement to eight news out- State supports claims made lets, including the Portland Tribune. The Dueling copy included tax forms with Bigham’s So- cial Security number. Bigham says this was part of the district’s “smear campaign.” by Bigham; MESD denies bias District spokeswoman Laura Conroy de- statements clined comment other than this: “I think our Former teacher vows mended a determination that embarrassment because he only response is going to be that the settle- MESD did discriminate and re- would mention in his speeches, Despite deal, Bigham still claims ment agreement provides Mr. Bigham with to plan recall taliate based on Bigham’s sexu- in passing, being gay.” the professional and personal means to al orientation, whistleblowing Bigham said he attempted to he was a victim of MESD bias transfer to his next role, wherever that may election of three and opposition to unlawful em- resign after he felt discriminat- be, and we wish him the best in his future ployment practices. ed against, but was convinced to By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE endeavors.” board members “While the initial dis- stay on by current Su- The Tribune Bigham says that he intends to organize re- crimination against com- perintendent Jim call votes against the three incumbent board By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE plainant’s protected sta- Rose. Bigham agreed, Statements released by the 2014 Oregon members: newly elected Chair Nels Johnson, The Tribune tus as a gay male did not but said that by the Teacher of the Year and the Multnomah and Directors Bernie Giusto and Frank Acos- rise to the level of unlaw- time he returned for Education Service district following a ta. Three new board members took their A state investigation into ful harassment, evidence the beginning of the $140,000 settlement agreement signed June seats July 1 and a fourth, Erica Thatcher, the claims of discrimination exists that some discrimi- 2014-15 school year, his 26 show the hatchet hasn’t yet been buried. announced her resignation June 17 citing a and retaliation from Oregon’s nation did occur,” Dame- classroom had been The settlement agreement did not recent engagement. The board will 2014 Teacher of the Year wood wrote. “However, moved, he was asked have a standard nondisparagement appoint someone to the remaining found “substantial evidence complainant’s working to bring administra- clause, which means Brett Bigham Read more two years of Thatcher’s term. of unlawful employment environment and terms BIGHAM tors coffee, and he was and his attorney are free to continue Read the full With the copy of the settlement practices” at Multnomah Ed- and conditions of employ- restricted from send- talking about the case. However, the statements agreement with Bigham, the MESD ucation Service District. ment deteriorated dramatically ing home notes on his medically terms of the agreement stipulate that online at: board also released a statement af- The Bureau of Labor and In- after he protested this unlawful fragile students. Bigham would drop all formal com- portlandtribune. firming the district’s commitment to dustries’ dismissal summary and discrimination. ...” Educational Assistant Peggy plaints, such as those at the Bureau of com equality and explaining the dis- interviews became public record Bigham’s initial complaint Looney, who nominated Bigham Labor and Industries and the Teacher trict’s side of the story: that Bigham after former special-education stemmed from comments his for the Teacher of the Year honor, Standards and Practices Commission. “responded ... with rebuffs, additional accu- teacher Brett Bigham settled supervisor at the time, Jeanne said she has seen other retalia- In a statement released by Bigham’s attor- sations and attacks” each time the district with the education agency June Zuniga, made allegedly discour- tion during her 25 years at the ney Matthew Ellis, the two paint a picture of a attempted to resolve its concern that he 26 for $140,000. BOLI released aging him from mentioning his district and worried for Bigham. lawless and vindictive district. continued to take time away from the class- them Wednesday evening. homosexuality after a January “They started right after he “As for MESD’s statements that they did room for Teacher of the Year duties at the “I’ve been telling the truth 2014 speech in The Dalles. For- was awarded, it seemed like it nothing unlawful and have nothing for which start of the 2014-15 school year. the whole time,” Bigham said, mer district spokesman Mark started, little nitpicking things — to apologize, we can think of 140,000 reasons “We abhor discrimination as antithetical who announced an intention Skolnik told BOLI investigators why did he get picked,” Looney why they are wrong,” reads the statement. to our values of diversity and creating a last Wednesday to organize re- that Zuniga also had brought told investigators. “I believe he’s “Had his BOLI complaints and lawsuit pro- welcoming and inclusive working and call elections of three MESD this issue up with him. being treated differently. A lot of ceeded, he would have prevailed. Moving for- learning environment,” read the statement, board members. “I thought it was an overreac- teachers get behind in their pa- ward, we implore the MESD Board to engage adding: “Our mission, however, is not to win In a three-page memo, BOLI tion. I thought Jeanne was treat- perwork and they don’t get writ- in serious self-reflection to ensure that this lawsuits. Rather, it is to serve students.” investigator Andrea Damewood ing him like he was stupid,” ten up. He gets written up.” sort of activity doesn’t take place again.” said that if the case had gone Skolnik said. “Like somehow he Following the Friday announcement of a [email protected] forward, she would have recom- was going to bring incredible See BIGHAM / Page 4 Climate: Group enlists broad base of support ■ global warming. Most experts gon did to help shift public still don’t register among their going to do the most good and From page 1 say that real change requires find out more opinion here on gay marriage. top concerns, James Moore the least harm.” levying a fee or tax on carbon Renew Oregon is offering Climate Wheatley is that group’s for- says. “I think there’s a real op- Organizers hope to enlist the Legislature. One example emissions, such as a British Activist Leadership Training on mer organizing director and portunity here, but education broad support from the faith that is fresh on the minds of en- Columbia-style carbon tax or a Saturday, July 18, led by Ashley recently left the national is the key,” he says. “If this community, business sector vironmentalists: the low-car- market-based cap-and-trade Pinedo, national training director for group Freedom to Marry, group can get the high-tech and others, and are in talks bon fuels bill requiring a 10 system such as deployed in Eu- Organizing for Action, a group affili- which is disbanding after the community to buy into this, the with Catholic leaders in light percent reduction in carbon rope, California and the North- ated with President Barack Obama. U.S. Supreme Court decision Intels of the world, there might of the pope’s recent initiative emissions from motor vehicle eastern states. n Web: reneworegon.org legalizing gay marriage across be something to it.” to avert climate change, fuel over the next decade. En- Such major changes would n Facebook: facebook.com/ the land. Blosser is a founding direc- Durbin says. vironmentalists’ top priority require ballot measures in Or- “This is going to be a long- tor of the Oregon Business As- Renew Oregon had a “soft in the 2015 legislative session, egon, said James Moore, a po- Climate talk term effort,” says Andrea sociation, which includes such launch” in late March when it the bill nearly was derailed litical scientist at Pacific Uni- Durbin, executive director of companies. began its digital media cam- when oil companies and Re- versity. That’s because tax Renowned scientist Dr. Katharine Oregon Environmental Council. “If we’re going to seriously paign, Reed says. Its Facebook Heyhoe speaks at “Climate publicans convinced Demo- measures require supermajori- Change: Fact & Faith,” page 4. “We want to see Oregon lead address this issue, we’re up page already has logged more cratic leaders to jettison it af- ties to pass in the Legislature, on climate change,” Durbin against some of the deepest than 16,000 “likes.” ter it was signed into law, as a and anti-tax groups often gath- says. However, “the strategy’s pockets in the planet,” Bloss- The group expects to make a tradeoff to secure a transpor- er signatures to force a public opinion, so they’re hiring field still being developed.” er says, referring to the oil more formal public launch tation funding package. vote on them if they are passed organizers to do public educa- industry. soon. That bill is a relatively small by lawmakers. tion and other work around Perception and reality “We’re on the right side of step compared to what’s truly Renew Oregon founders re- the state. That strategy is sim- Despite Oregonians’ green history,” he says. “We just [email protected] needed to prevent significant alize they need to shift public ilar to what Basic Rights Ore- image, environmental issues need to find the policy that’s @SteveLawTrib 523182.070715 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 Climate: Less talk, more action urged Speaking to a crowd of 1,600 people in Katharine Hayhoe says Portland on June 24, as part of the 2015 public is misinformed, World Affairs Council International Speak- er Series “Climate Change: Fact & Faith,” Identifying herself as an scientists agree on warming climate scientist and educator Katharine evangelical Christian and Hayhoe, joked her way through what could atmospheric scientist, Dr. By JANICE PIERCE be the most important issue of our time. Katharine Heyhoe spoke For The Tribune Easy enough for a kindergartener to un- to a crowd of 1,600 in derstand, hope is intertwined in her mes- Portland on Wednesday What makes 200 people a day send sage: Do something about climate change June 24, saying “it is hate mail to climate scientist Katharine — don’t debate it. morally wrong to Hayhoe? Then why the hate mail? perpetuate the myth that Named one of the most influential people Hayhoe points to a chart about the polar- in the world by Time magazine in 2014, ization of politics that has taken place in we are 50/50 on climate Hayhoe is an atmospheric scientist study- the United States over the past two de- science.” Climate change ing what is arguably the most pressing is- cades, and the fact that trusted informa- is real and caused by our sue facing the planet: climate change. tion channels have not provided accurate human activity, said She is an expert reviewer for the Nobel information about the problem and the so- Heyhoe, and must be Peace Prize-winning Intergovernmental lutions. acted upon immediately Panel on Climate Change. In addition, she She takes the media to task for putting as 2015 is set to be the identifies as an evangelical Christian and hottest year on record. is married to a pastor. See HAYHOE / Page 6 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JANICE PIERCE Bigham: New board sworn in Hales reassigns roles Union representative Alan group, has taken the lead on ■ From page 3 Moore pointed the finger large- diversity and equity issues on ly at Human Resources Direc- the board and says the district Skolnik even said he decided tor Heyke Nickerson, whom he is headed for a new chapter. for two commissioners to retire Dec. 31 in part because called “toxic.” “I truly believe the worst is be- of how unjustly he felt the dis- “I’ve advised Brett to leave,” hind us,” Beaudoin said. “In my and council reaus results in the protection of trict was treating Bigham. Moore told BOLI. “I usually ad- heart of hearts I know this is an Fritz to oversee members over- affordable, viable houses in our “I don’t know it was discrimi- vise people to stay and fight for agency committed to diversity, ONI; Saltzman to see individual neighborhoods,” the grassroots nation, but I can say unequivo- fairness, but I don’t see this equity, and inclusion, and com- bureaus. organization said. cally it was handled extremely stopping. It’s the opposite ad- mitted to student success. We head BDS, Housing “I think this The changes go into effect poorly by MESD administra- vice of what I give people. I have a lot of work ahead of us.” is a good de- July 15. tion,” Skolnik told investigators. don’t have a better answer for Beaudoin says he intends to By JIM REDDEN velopment. Although Fritz reportedly “Perhaps Brett was oversensi- Brett. I wish I did.” do a lot of listening to former and The Tribune The weak was surprised by the reassign- tive, misinterpreted things. But current staff and leading tough mayor system ments, Hales has been taking it doesn’t excuse the administra- Reaction from MESD conversations. Mayor Charlie Hales unex- is manifestly fritz the lead on some BDS-related tion from working things out, While the report was re- Former Chairman Bernie Gi- pectedly reassigned two po- impractical for issues in recent months. He making this year work great.” leased, the MESD board was usto, who represents East litically sensitive bureaus the manage- oversees the Bureau of Planning Former Superintendent Bar- celebrating the swearing in of Multnomah County on the last Wednesday. ment of a ma- and Sustainability, which is un- bara Jorgensen — who recently three new board members elect- board for two more years, says In one move, Hales trans- jor city. Since dertaking two initiatives related signed her own $166,612 separa- ed May 19. Former Vice Chair the BOLI report was incom- ferred the Bureau of Develop- we can’t adopt to residential demolitions at his tion agreement with the district Nels Johnson was plete and therefore ment Services from Commis- a better model direction. One is to encourage — stated in her interview that elected among the unreliable. sioner Amanda Fritz to Commis- overnight, we developers to deconstruct hous- she wasn’t aware of the issues board to be chair “I don’t “Just because sioner Dan Saltzman. Fritz has can align the es targeted for demolition by with Bigham until last Septem- and new member BOLI writes it been criticized by neighborhood commission- hand, a process called decon- ber. Jorgensen told investiga- Stephen Marc Beau- know it was doesn’t make it true activists for not doing to more to ers’ assign- struction. The other is a study tors that after about seven years doin was elected discrimination, and doesn’t make it restrict the demolition and re- ments to their saltzman that is just beginning to explore of a good relationship, Bigham vice chair. complete,” Giusto placement of existing housing in philosophy,” ways to ensure that replacement was suddenly argumentative Johnson, who is a but I can say said. When asked established neighborhoods, a McCullough said. “Simply put, houses are more compatible and moody with her. lobbyist by profes- unequivocally what he thought of process regulated by the bureau. I applaud Charlie Hales for with their neighborhoods. Activ- “Witness stated there is a pat- sion, sent a brief it was handled Bigham’s threat to At the same time, Hales choosing the round peg for the ists have been complaining that tern of Brett being angry with statement regarding recall him, he said: transferred the Office of Neigh- round hole and the square peg replacement houses are usually people,” reads the interview the BOLI report: extremely “God love him. If borhood Involvement, which he for the square hole.” much larger and more expen- transcript. “Witness stated “There is no place poorly by MESD that’s what he feels was overseeing, to Fritz. De- United Neighborhoods for Re- sive than the ones they replace. around November/December for discrimination at he needs to do, come spite the criticism, Fritz is still form made a similar comment. Hales did not bring up such is- things fell apart and she took on MESD of any kind. administration.” on out to Gresham.” seen by many as a strong “United Neighborhoods for Re- sues when he announced the re- responsibility for what events We are committed to — former MESD The former Mult- neighborhood advocate. No one form looks forward to continuing assignments. In a prepared Brett would go to. Witness stat- creating a safe, inclu- spokesman Mark Skolnik nomah County has yet announced they will close work with Commissioner statement, he said the bureaus ed Brett wanted to travel a lot.” sive and supporting Sheriff added jok- run against her next year. Fritz and the Office of Neighbor- are better aligned by putting The interview with Jor- environment that ingly of the volun- Neighborhood activists hood Involvement, and Commis- Fritz in charge of ONI and Port- gensen and her attorney broke values equity and diversity for teer position that requires praised the shifts, with East- sioner Saltzman and the Bureau land Parks & Recreation, and down, however, as the notes all students and staff to work about 100 hours a month: “I’d moreland Neighborhood Asso- of Development Services, to putting Saltzman in charge of eventually say the two got up and thrive in.” sure miss the pay.” ciation Chairman Robert Mc- shape a Portland where the part- BDS and the Portland Housing from the table “apparently do- Beaudoin, who is the execu- Cullough noting Portland is nership of citizens and city bu- Bureau. ne with interview.” tive director of a nonprofit arts [email protected] unusual because the mayor

It’s all GRESHAM 509344.060115 BEE Let My 25 Years of Experience Angela Stein Work For You! FREE! 825 NE Multnomah, Suite 975 • Portland • 503.709.1016 [email protected]• www.alpinemc.com/angelastein NMLS 81395 | WA CL-81395 | AZ BK-910890 A division of Pinnacle Capital Mortgage Corp. Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage FESTIVALARTS Lending Act. Regulated by the division of Real Estate Colorado. MLO-452076

Over the river and through Saturday, July 18, 2015 the woods… 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN GRESHAM The city is nice. If that’s your thing, of course. More than 150 juried artists, Be a But you’re thinking you’re happier living in a place #GreshamChalkStar live entertainment, children’s activities with trees. Lots and lots of trees. In an established and color your neighborhood—maybe even with a golf course. spot on the Then SpringRidge at Charbonneau might just Th ank you sponsors Chalk of Fame be your cup of tea. It’s only a hop, a skip, and a jump PATRON from Portland, but seemingly a world away. Find your own happy place. You’re invited to our upcoming Lunch & Learn Event on Thursday, May 21st from 11:30 to 1:30. LEAD PARTNER It’s a splendid way to get to know us and to

511478.070115 check out the neighborhood.

GreshamOregon.gov/ChalkofFame A GUINNESS WORLD Independent & Assisted Living Valet bicycle parking RECORD EVENT Memory Care 32200 SW French Prairie Road • Wilsonville, OR GreshamOregon.gov/ArtsFestival 503.388.4152 • SRGseniorliving.com 513088.051215 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A5 Portland Tribune Oregon needs to get a better attitude FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. he Federal Aviation This radical proposition cer- make good choices.” When viduals stalking affordable Administration reports tainly benefi ts wealthy taxpay- buying a used car, a fl at screen health care alone in the wil- PRESIDENT MYVIEW J. Mark Garber that not all airline acci- ers without emergent needs. television, or a new house, in- derness. Tdents are caused by But for the rest of us, helping formed consumers make better ■ One fi nal point: Costs do MANAGING EDITOR bad weather. Some pilots, in a By Samuel Metz wealthy taxpayers by denying choices. Unhappily, this is not not stand between Oregon and Vance W. Tong crisis, succumb to “hazardous emergency care to our families true in health care. Most pri- a better health care system. attitudes,” making a bad situa- could mean dying on the door- vate buyers on insurance ex- Every other industrialized DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR tion worse. By teaching pilots “Other people should only get steps of an emergency room. changes fail to pick the best country spends less than we Kevin Harden to overcome these attitudes, the health care they can pay ■ Third: “Taxes are bad.” policy. Almost all seniors pick- do, yet they provide better fl ying becomes safer. for.” This is certainly true to- Who would disagree? Lower ing Medicare drug plans select care to more people. What en- VICE PRESIDENT And so it is with health care. day. And without action, it will taxes liberate money for other a bad one. These people are ables these countries to suc- Brian Monihan Oregonian voters have our own be true indefi nitely. things. Unfortunately, not stupid — health care is ceed where we fail is abandon- “hazardous attitudes” that Other industrialized lower taxes sometimes simply much more complex ing the attitudes that currently ADVERTISING DIRECTOR worsen the impending health nations, all of which increase the costs of than retail shopping. paralyze us. Christine Moore care crisis. Overcoming these provide better care to other things, and dra- ■ Last attitude: “We should A pilot’s hazardous atti- CIRCULATION attitudes means health care be- more people for less matically so with tend to our own families and tudes can produce catastroph- MANAGER comes less expensive, more ac- money, adopt a differ- health care. The let others fend for them- ic results. Our own hazardous Kim Stephens cessible, and, like aviation, saf- ent attitude: Everyone amount currently paid selves.” That may have been attitudes can prevent us from er. But before correcting these needs health care, so by Oregonians for in- appropriate for the frontiers of getting the health care reform CREATIVE attitudes, we must identify let’s fi nd the best meth- surance policies and 19th century Oregon. But in we need. SERVICES MANAGER them. od to achieve it. out-of-pocket medical 21st century Oregon, commu- Cheryl DuVal The FAA’s hazardous atti- ■ Second attitude: METZ expenses exceeds the nity efforts generate extraordi- Samuel Metz is an anesthesiologist tudes are simple: Antiauthority, “Restricting access to additional taxes need- nary results unobtainable by who lives and works in Portland. PUBLISHING SYSTEMS impulsivity, invulnerability, health care reduces costs.” Gov. ed to fund a universal care families working alone. Suc- He has written about health care re- MANAGER/WEBMASTER “machoness,” and resignation. Nathan Deal of Georgia advo- plan. If Oregon implements cessful health care systems form and community health issues Alvaro Fontán Voter attitudes toward health cates closing emergency rooms universal care, higher taxes re- around the world all depend for the Tribune and other publica- care are far more complex. to people who can’t pay, thus duce costs. upon entire nations working in tions. Contact him at RTT@samuel- NEWS WRITERS ■ First hazardous attitude: saving money for taxpayers. ■ Fourth: “Smart consumers unison, not upon rugged indi- metz.com. Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore and Peter Korn

FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith

SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon

SPORTS WRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law

DESIGN Keith Sheffi eld

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Janie Nafsinger

PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail Park

CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan

WEB SITE portlandtribune.com

CIRCULATION 503-546-9810 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted OUTDOOR SCHOOL to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and good for state economy businesses live, work and play. The Portland or nearly 60 years, Out- What we haven’t heard much es of Oregon’s Outdoor School dards with Outdoor School cur- Tribune is dedicated door School has provid- about is the impact Outdoor programs over the years, bud- riculum. to providing vital ed high-quality, place- MYVIEW School has on Oregon’s econo- get cuts and unstable funding The Outdoor Education Fund communication and F based science educa- my as a whole. A recent study have created a situation where would ensure that, when dedi- leadership throughout tion to generations of Oregon By Gary Thompson released by the Gray Family about half of Oregon students cated, all Outdoor School fund- our community. students. Launched in 1957 in Foundation shows that Outdoor don’t get to benefi t from the in- ing would go to high-quality, southern Oregon, Outdoor and Susan Brown School programs give rural valuable experience of Outdoor science-based Outdoor School School is a tradition that has communities a strong economic School, especially students who programs. enriched and inspired more Oregon’s natural resources boost. live in rural Oregon. Please join us and contact than 1 million Oregonians. are the foundation of our state’s In fact, the study shows if $22 Senate Bill 439, now before your local state representatives PORTLAND TRIBUNE Those living in rural Oregon economy and the fabric of life million was budgeted to send the Oregon Legislature, would urging them to join Oregon and EDITORIAL BOARD understand the important con- in the Pacifi c Northwest. every sixth-grade student in establish a State Outdoor Edu- pass the Outdoor School Bill, nection between our economy Whether you live in Sherman Oregon to Outdoor School, it cation Fund so that all students SB 439. J. Mark Garber and our natural world. At Out- or Curry counties or elsewhere, would create the equivalent of across Oregon could go to Out- For more information: www. president, door School, kids learn about rural Oregonians thrive on our 1,000 full-time jobs and $28 mil- door School. This bill sets out- outdoorschoolforall.org Portland Tribune and how to connect with the natural resource economy. Out- lion of income in Oregon annu- comes for Outdoor School pro- and Community place they live, as well as gain door School is one of the best ally — primarily in rural areas grams, designates the Oregon Sherman County Judge Gary Newspapers Inc. understanding of the impor- ways we have to teach our kids where camps are located and State University Extension Ser- Thompson is president of Associa- 503-546-0714; tance of Oregon’s natural re- about the interconnections be- unemployment is highest. vice to oversee the program, tion of Oregon Counties; Susan mgarber@ sources through hands-on, sci- tween the natural world and Despite the clear economic and would support the align- Brown is the chair of the Curry commnewspapers.com ence-based fi eld studies. our relationship to it. benefi t and enormous success- ment of state education stan- County Board of Commissioners.

Vance W. Tong managing editor, Portland Tribune READERS’LETTERS 503-546-5146; vtong@ portlandtribune.com

Kevin Harden digital media editor, Council needs to tackle homeless issue Portland Tribune hank you Ty Barker of city, and their policies do not Trade measures’ guidelines for trade negotia- ably while driving a hybrid 503-546-5167; the Portland Business seem to be helping the ones tion. We cannot expect to grow car that burns fossil fuels. In kevinharden@ Alliance for writing who need it the most. failure disappointing our economy if we cannot the same vein, Oregon should portlandtribune.com T“Portland is better There is, however, the sub- It was unfortunate to learn share our goods beyond our refrain from celebrating its than this” (Business Tribune, section of homeless people who that Congress failed to pass borders. This fi ght must con- position as a “leader” in clean June 23). You are 100 percent are criminals who have chosen key trade measures along with tinue until TPA has passed suc- energy while still relying on right. I think that Portland to move to Portland. Why? Trade Promotion Authority. cessfully. dirty energy sources with SUBMISSIONS should be better this. Well, our state has two laws This was a sharp blow for the abandon. The Portland Tribune As you mention, there are in- that make it very attractive to thousands of jobs in Oregon Jeff Urbach Oregon, a state that still welcomes essays on topics deed more and more beautiful these people. The fi rst, we are that are supported by the trade Sherwood gets more than one-third of its of public interest. outdoor spaces in this lovely one of the only states that does sector. This inability was a power from coal, is not likely Submissions should be no city that my husband and I now not allow bounty hunters. clear and direct result of what to overtake a state like Cali- longer than 600 words avoid. Why? Because we feel The second, we are one of the happens when an inaccurate Why not lead fornia until we replace this and may be edited. unsafe with all of the criminal only states that does not re- narrative takes hold of a dia- on clean energy? dirty energy with a cleaner Letters should be no vagrants and street drifters set- quire people to carry identifi ca- logue. source. longer than 250 words. ting up camps in once-prized tion with them. If you were a Despite this disappointment, Should we be satisfied being Yes, California is in a clean Both submissions should green spaces and public criminal fl eeing from another the silver lining was that our the third-leading state for energy league of its own, but include your name, home squares. state, where would you move? congressional delegation clean energy? I think not. we can come close if we prior- address and telephone The waterfront area is a per- If you knew you would be wel- showed strength in its commit- Why not be the leading itize this shift. Our state’s fect example of this. Recently, comed with open arms and ment to supporting TPA. We clean energy state? No matter leaders should push for poli- number for veri cation our neighborhood North Park plentiful social services, where particularly want to thank con- how many hybrid cars we cies that incentivize solar in purposes. Please send Blocks have become more sub- would you move? gressional representatives Su- have on the roads or how order to make a meaningful submissions via e-mail: jected to this issue, making ma- I blame the City Council for zanne Bonamici, Earl Blume- green our buildings are, with- change in combating climate tribletters@ ny of our building residents ex- this issue. It’s about time they nauer and Kurt Schrader for out heavily shifting to cleaner change. This also would get portlandtribune.com. You tremely nervous to walk in the start to care about the taxpay- standing up on behalf of Orego- energy sources like wind and Oregon a higher, more genu- may fax them to 503- area. ers in the city, or else they will nians and our booming trade solar, Oregon will continue to ine ranking on this and other 546-0727 or send them I fully understand that a lot continue to move to the sub- industry. contribute to climate change clean technology rating to “Letters to the Editor,” of people on the streets need urbs. Trade Promotion Authority in a big way. scales. Portland Tribune, 6605 help. However, the mayor and will be tremendously benefi cial I can’t help but think I S.E. Lake Road, the City Council have created Charlotte Williams for this country and will set would feel a little disingenu- Elizabeth Medford Portland, OR 97222. this massive problem in the Northwest Portland reasonable and necessary ous if I claimed to live sustain- Southwest Portland A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 New school board Heine, Yates face member quits city job Mike Rosen resigns federal bank from BES amid job-related issues

By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE fraud charges The Tribune The Lake Os- out the knowledge of the bor- On the eve of his swearing Indictment alleges wego Review rower. Some of those funds in as one of four new Port- in April that came from Walsh’s personal land Public Schools board a complex scheme “the notion bank account, the indictment members, Mike Rosen has that I was per- claims, after being supplied by resigned his position at the to hide bad loans sonally in- a third party. City of Portland. from The Bank of volved in a For example, the indictment Rosen was Watershed Divi- scheme or says, Heine and Yates recom- sion Manager for nearly 12 scandal to con- mended in 2010 that the bank Portland School board member-elect Mike Rosen resigned July 1. Oswego’s board and years but says he and the city ceal problem HEINE loan $1.7 million to Portland had reached an impasse that to leave the Bureau and begin of the vote, is expected to be from regulators loans and de- real estate developer Marty he was not willing to litigate. focusing on the next step in my sworn in with other new mem- linquencies Kehoe, who is identified only as “I worked diligently and in a career.” bers of the board during a July By GARY M. STEIN from the M.K., without disclosing to the variety of ways with manage- Rosen references a nonspe- 6 ceremony at district head- Pamplin Media Group bank’s exam- bank’s internal loan committee ment and human resources to cific “known disability” in his quarters at 5 p.m. iners is pre- that the bank had already address these issues, and re- letter and a lack of city confi- In releasing the resignation Former Bank of Oswego posterous.” loaned Kehoe $675,000. Part of quested reasonable accommo- dence in his competence. Com- letter, Rosen offered the follow- president and CEO Dan He- Heine told the proceeds of the loan were dations for health-related is- missioner Nick Fish, who is in ing statement: “As indicated in ine was arrested in Florida The Review used to cover payments for sues to assist in building a rea- charge of the Bureau of Envi- my letter, I remain committed and arraigned on federal that when he other bank customers, whose sonable workplace environ- ronmental Services, declined to environmental protection charges involving conspira- discovered delinquent loans would other- ment,” Rosen wrote in a resig- comment through a spokesper- and restoration and am looking cy to commit bank fraud and “internal ir- YATES wise have been reported to the nation letter dated July 1. “Un- son. forward to continuing to work making false bank entries. regularities,” board and to regulators. fortunately, the City did not Rosen has been “on leave” on improving our region’s wa- Diana Yates, the bank’s for- he reported The indictment also alleges take meaningful action toward from his job at BES since May ter quality and watershed mer chief financial officer, also them to the board and to fed- that Heine and Yates recruited providing reasonable accom- 7. A city attorney said in late health in a different arena.” was arrested and arraigned on eral and state regulators, and a bank employee in 2011 to act modations and the environ- May that the leave was sick Read the entire resignation the charges Friday in Portland. said bank officials then “fully as a “straw man” in a phony re- ment became irreparably diffi- leave and not administrative, letter online at: http://portland- Both pleaded not guilty and cooperated” with a two-year al estate transaction designed cult and intolerable. These ac- which would indicate a disci- tribune.com/documents/art- were released June 26. investigation. to conceal a financial loss in- tions by City management and plinary action. docs/00003518679665.pdf The 27-count indictment al- Geoff Walsh, the bank’s for- volving foreclosed property on human resources leave me Rosen, who ran unopposed leges that Heine and Yates mer senior vice president of A Avenue in Lake Oswego. with no reasonable option but for Zone 7 and won 97.5 percent [email protected] were involved in a complex lending, was later indicted and Rather than report the loss, scheme to hide bad loans from is scheduled to go on trial July the indictment alleges, Heine the bank’s board of directors, 28 on fraud charges related to and Yates authorized the use of shareholders and regulators activities that Heine described bank funds to repurchase the from September 2009 through as occurring “before and after property, writing two checks to 2014 in an effort to portray the his employment with the bank.” the bank employee totaling bank’s financial condition as Yates could not be $267,727. After closing Hayhoe: Conservative scientist much better than it was. reached for comment. on the property, the The grand jury indictment, Reached at his Florida “Americans “straw man” — who which was unsealed June 24, home on Saturday had claimed in pur- accuses Heine and Yates of us- morning, Heine said. have a right chase documents that pushes for carbon emissions tax ing bank or third-party pro- “I am advised to make to expect the money came from ceeds to make payments on no comment.” his own personal mate change today. customers’ delinquent loans, Heine was supposed that their funds — then signed ■ From page 4 Hayhoe cites 200-year-old KATHARINE HAYHOE mischaracterizing assets in re- to appear in U.S. Dis- financial over the property to science to corroborate the Katharine Hayhoe lives in Texas ports to the bank’s board of di- trict Court in Oregon institutions the bank, the indict- sound bites above making findings that carbon emis- and is Director of the Climate rectors and the Federal Depos- this week, although he ment says. sense of a global issue the size sions are warming Earth — Science Center at Texas Tech it Insurance Corporation told The Review on — and the Four months later, of climate change. like a blanket in the sky — University. She has written more (FDIC), and concealing infor- Saturday that medical people who the indictment says, “Every time I got a call from and causing it to heat up past than 100 peer-reviewed publica- mation about loans made to issues could affect the Heine and Yates re- CNN during 2013, it was an in- livable conditions. tions and is the co-author of “A bank insiders. timing of his return to run them — cruited a third party Climate for Change: Global vitation to debate the science. The oil companies know the Warming Facts for Faith-Based The indictment also alleges the state. are working to buy the house from I gave it to them,” she said. “I science, she says, and while Decisions,” as well as the founder that Heine and Yates made The Federal Bureau to keep their the bank for $355,000, said it is morally wrong to some people vilify oil compa- and CEO of ATMOS Research and false entries in the bank’s re- of Investigation and making false state- perpetuate the myth that we nies, Hayhoe says she is not a scientific adviser to the Citizen’s ports to the FDIC and to the the FDIC’s Office of money safe ments or omitting key are 50/50 on climate science.” among them. In fact, she says Climate Lobby and the Evangelical board of directors about the the Inspector General and secure.” facts from the board She wonders why the pub- Exxon Corp. funded one-half Environmental Network. status of various loans and conducted the investi- along the way. lic would begin to do any- of her master’s degree be- To find more resources and more transactions. gation. Assistant U.S. — Greg Bretzing, The overall goal of thing if the trusted resource, cause she was studying meth- information, visit: The 15-page indictment in- Attorneys Claire Fay special agent the conspiracy, the in- the news media, doesn’t pro- ane. skepticalscience.com and kath- cludes one count of conspiracy and Michelle Holman in charge of the FBI dictment says, was to vide information about the Hayhoe added that the arineheyhoe.com to commit bank fraud and 26 Kerin are prosecuting in Oregon hide the number of bad problem and the possibilities. funders of climate denial are counts of making false bank the case. or “nonperforming” Hayhoe cites that in 2013, 70 business entities who do not wind and solar, and directly entries, reports and transac- “Americans have a loans the bank had percent of the information in want restrictions on the way taxing carbon use. tions. If convicted, Heine and right to expect that their finan- made and the size of the cushion mainstream media outlet they make money. “This would change the Yates face a maximum of 30 cial institutions — and the peo- it had set aside to cover those CNN was true about climate While pointing a finger at world,” she says. “The prob- years in prison for each count, ple who run them — are work- bad loans. change but 30 percent was China’s industrialization, Hay- lem is not human activity, it’s as well as the forfeiture of any ing to keep their money safe “If too many of a bank’s loans misleading. hoe also points out that 30 human choices.” money or property obtained as and secure,” said Greg Bretz- are nonperforming, the bad Citing the similarities in percent of the world’s carbon In advocating for urgent ac- a result of the violations. ing, special agent in charge of loans will erode the bank’s eq- the public relations cam- emissions are linked directly tion, Hayhoe pointed out that “Our community and econo- the FBI in Oregon. “When that uity cushion, which could paigns launched by tobacco to the United States and cur- the people of the Netherlands my depend on the integrity of trust is broken, the impacts on cause the bank to fail,” the in- companies to “obscure the rent unsustainable lifestyles sued their government — and our financial institutions and the community, the sharehold- dictment says. “Likewise, if science” directly linking can- based on carbon fuels. won — a court decision be- the officers charged with en- ers and the customers are very there is not enough equity in a cer and cigarettes, she ar- To those who say there has cause they believed their gov- suring their safety and sound- real. As alleged in this indict- bank, the bank will not be able gued that tactic worked been extreme global warming ernment was not doing ness,” Acting U.S. Attorney ment, the damage estimates to absorb very many bad loans against people for years. in the past Hayhoe says: “We enough about climate change. Billy J. Williams said this can soar into the millions of and the bank may fail.” Fifty-five percent of the weren’t around then. After Asked whether climate week. “Officers who make ma- dollars.” By misrepresenting the ratio people in the United States the polar bear, we are the change is reversible, Hayhoe terial misrepresentations According to the indictment, of bad loans to reserves, the in- think the science is not set- most vulnerable species on said, “We need to suck the car- about these institutions’ finan- Heine and Yates authorized dictment says, Heine and Yates tled, Hayhoe says, while the the planet.” bon out of the air. There are cial well-being will be prose- payments on behalf of delin- put The Bank of Oswego in a reality is that 97 percent of Her ideas for change in- myriad solutions, but we only cuted in this district.” quent borrowers using funds position to do just that. scientists think that humans clude switching to noncarbon- have years for solutions — Heine has denied any obtained through false state- are the primary cause of cli- based energy sources, like maybe a decade.” wrongdoing in the past, telling ments or omissions, often with- [email protected] Memorial Tributes

Charles “Ron” Hubert June 10, 1942 - June 25, 2015 Service Directory

on Hubert was the eldest child of The Pamplin Media Group Charles & Betty Hubert. Ron offers both paid tributes and Rworked in the construction indus- death notices as a service to the try for over 30 years. In 1988 he married Cindy and they raised two daughters, Jessica community. & Caley. He is survived by his mother, wife, Portland daughters, four sons, Ross, Jason, Brett, & 832 NE Broadway Gabe, three brothers, Ken, Jerry, & Lester, & 503-783-3393 To place a tribute, please go ten grandchildren. Milwaukie online to any of our newspaper 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Ron lived most of his life in the Gresham 503-653-7076 websites and fi ll out our easy to Tualatin area and will be remembered for his love of 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd use tribute form. family, hunting, fishing, softball, baseball, 503-885-7800 golf, Nascar, music, farming, & gardening. SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 $$ Please feel free to contact any of A celebration of life will be held for Ron Traditional Funeral 1,9751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 our newspaper representatives at Good Shepherd Community Church in No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Boring, Oregon, on July 8th at 3:00 PM. Privately Owned Cremation Facility with any questions. www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 521447.070315 467734.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 news A7 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “TREASURE HUNT” By C.C. Burnikel Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS interest, say 115 Clear (of) 9 Work out Mesopotamian 84 Doe in “Bambi” 1 Nannies’ 79 Cup holder 116 “Here’s the thing 10 Newsy tidbits city 88 Dorian Gray’s handfuls 80 Sphere ...” 11 Flag-capturing 52 Chow chow flaw Sudoku 5 “Now hear __!” 83 Fish similar to 117 Continuously board game 53 “God Save the 90 Single-season 9 Leak indicator the stingray 118 Where to find 12 Join the chorus __!”: Russian record holder for Answers 13 Those, in Toledo 85 One-third of the metal whose 13 Polish, as text Empire anthem most HRs by a 17 First king of an inning, to a symbol spans 14 Achy from riding 60 Resort spot shortstop Israel pitcher the words in 15 Texter’s “Then 62 Golden wattle, 92 Where to pick Puzzle 1 18 Court statements 86 Longfellow’s the answers to again ...” for one lox 20 Capone “The Bell of __” starred clues 16 Truck stop sight 63 Dub 93 Hockey’s Phil, to associate 87 Spine-chilling 121 Church recess 19 Kick off 65 Heavy wts. fans 21 Running __ 89 Easy basket 122 Ugli coats 20 “Defending Our 66 Pots on a table 95 Garson of “Mrs. 22 *Source of 90 Words before 123 Where el-Sisi is Nation. Securing 68 Lancôme parent Miniver” mohair dash or pinch, in president the Future” org. company 99 Dissect, in a way 24 Hard-nosed recipes 124 Uniform 23 Indian yogurt dip 69 RPI or MIT 100 Navy flag 25 Land south of 91 *Black-necked 125 Bane in a bed 29 Two-time 70 Benihana 103 Bugged Puzzle 1 Moab honker 126 “Transcendence” Senior PGA founder 105 Bond, for one 26 Three, for 94 *Hue akin to actress Mara Championship Rocky __ 107 Poe and Pope Kentucky Derby avocado 127 Capone nemesis winner Jay 71 Wrestle (with) 108 White sale item horses 96 iOS part: Abbr. 128 Telescopic __ 30 “Right on!” 72 Skewered Thai 109 Pristine places 27 Mule parent 97 “Hold On Tight” 32 Closing word dish 110 Chip, perhaps 28 *Runner-up rock gp. DOWN 33 Pungent spice 73 Sets free 111 Move with long Sudoku to Einstein as 98 Biblical quartet 1 First name in sci- 37 Wild adventures 76 California street strides Time’s Person 101 Pooh pal fi 38 Honor in style with a Walk of 112 Nerd of the Century in 102 Old jazz 2 Japanese 40 Private reply? Style 113 Reasons for end 1999 standard “__ comics 42 Gowns for the 77 Studio subject zone dances: Puzzles 31 Watch a pet for a Liza Jane” 3 Washington rich and famous 78 Musial in Abbr. Puzzle 2 friend 104 Chip, say State Ferries 43 West Point inits. Cooperstown 114 LeBron James 33 Silent movie 106 Windex target setting 44 O’Neill’s “Desire 79 Pollen production has won four of femme fatale 107 Do a pitcher’s 4 __-mo replay Under the __” pouches them: Abbr. Theda job 5 It usually pops 45 Sniffer dog’s 80 Montana motto 119 Drano ingredient 34 V-J Day pres. 110 *Gainesville up asset word 120 “The Producers” 35 L x XXXI team 6 Fairy tale staples 46 Laugh line 81 River to the Gulf (1968) director 36 Loaded one 114 Stooge with 7 Midori on the ice 48 Well-put of Mexico Brooks 37 Highest U.S. bangs 8 Tribal healer 49 Historic 82 Kiss, in Cádiz capital 39 Pinkerton logo 41 School address ending 44 *__ Tibbets, eponymous mother of a WWII pilot 47 *Super Nintendo rival 50 Ostentatious, in a way 51 Key above G 54 Proof goofs Crossword 55 Tragic fate 56 Yahoo! rival Answers 57 Manxmen, e.g. 58 Fire dept. volunteer, perhaps 59 High chain 61 Car buyer’s choice 64 Knock on 66 They may be planted 67 *1965 Beach Boys hit 72 “Full House” actor 74 Stifled laugh 75 Produces

7/7/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

Keeping minds PSYCHIC DOREEN Super Chevrolet Parts Co. & bodies ACTIVE PALM, PSYCHIC & TAROT CARD READINGS Camaro | Chevelle | Nova for 47 years! Palm Reading New & Special 1400 NE Second Ave. $20 516614.063015 Reproduction call for Portland, OR appointment 503-477-8140 Parts | 8705 SE Stark * Portland * 503-256-0098 504504.050515 503.736.3642 www.pacificacalaroga.com 484921.070814 9:00 am - 9:00 pm, 7 days a week CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer

7/7

CRYPTOQUIP

7/7

7/7

SPEED.

GROWING FULL FULL GROWING

WOULD SAY THEY’RE THEY’RE SAY WOULD

REALLY RAPIDLY, I I RAPIDLY, REALLY

AND SHOOT UP UP SHOOT AND

IF PLANTS SPROUT SPROUT PLANTS IF

Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip DIAL UP YOUR SALES A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 The Portland area’s guide to green living

Scan this code with your smartphone to download a pdf of this Sustainable Life section WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM Curvy carrots for sale By ANYI WONG-LIFTON Pamplin Media Group

Melissa Martin and Ada Hays want you to give curvy carrots a chance. Odd-shaped carrots and other “ugly produce” are re- jected by most grocery stores, but Martin and Hays hope to feature them alongside “up-to- code” fruits and vegetables in a proposed small grocery they call Sprout Up! Community Market. By lessening food waste, Martin and Hays’ store would be more environmen- tally sustainable than most groceries. “We’ve had pretty good re- ception so far from farmers. A lot of them are struggling to find a way to sell rejected produce and still make some profit,” Martin says. In early May, the two long- time friends and co-workers started a crowdfunding cam- paign to help launch Sprout Up! COURTESY OF PORT OF PORTLAND Their primary mission is Goats munch on blackberries and other invasive vegetation as a plane takes off at Portland International Airport. to address the inaccessibility of quality food for many Portlanders, by opening their first Sprout Up! in a grocery-deprived neighbor- hood such as Cully, Lents, Powellhurst-Gilbert or Con- cordia. Some people are familiar Newberg with the notion of food des- contractor Luke erts, “where you have low ac- WILL WORK Nodine uses cess to fresh foods, usually steel instead of within a mile in an urban ar- wood framing in ea,” Martin says. She and his tiny house. Hays are more concerned That makes it with food “mirages.” lighter yet When Martin is at work in sturdier, downtown Portland, she can important walk to the nearest store in features for only a few minutes, com- FOR FOOD homes built on pared to 20 minutes when Goats — not pesticides wheels so they she’s at home. But that can be easily downtown grocery is too ex- — are deployed to clear moved. pensive for her to purchase PAMPLIN MEDIA all of her food at, so she calls Goats aren’t the only animals GROUP PHOTO: GARY it a food mirage. vegetation at PDX hired by the Port of Portland. ALLEN At Sprout Up! they want to The port deploys dogs to haze By JENNIFER ANDERSON Canadian geese that land on the tackle the fi ve elements of food Pamplin Media Group open space around the airfi eld dur- mirages identifi ed by graduate ing migration seasons. A border collie students in a Portland State The Port of Portland had a thorny named Fish worked four hours a day University “Foodability” re- problem this spring. this spring. Tiny houses mean less cost, port: availability, affordability, Five acres of partial wetland just be- The port also hosts lots of bee- accessibility, awareness and yond a Portland International Airport hives. Greg Sparks, a port project appropriateness. airfield were covered in blackberry development manager and beekeep- less space, simpler lifestyle Ugly produce at Sprout Up! bushes and Scotch broom. The invasive er, put a hive on the port headquar- would make locally grown ters building ecoroof fi ve years ago species needed to be eradicated, but the so employees could watch the bees Newberg contractor shifts food more affordable. land was soft and bumpy — not condu- from a safe distance, visible from Hays says a food mirage al- cive to mowing equipment. their 10th-fl oor offi ces. to new niche, sees increased so can occur when culturally So port offi cials researched options Sparks believes it was and still need, demand for small homes or ethnically inappropriate and came to a creative solution — one may be the only public building in products are provided by the that’s been growing in popularity as Oregon to host a beehive. By COLIN STAUB For more information, call Thimble only grocery store a family people look to sustainable alternatives Another 40 hives are on nearby Pamplin Media Group Homes at 503-277-9000. can easily access. to using chemicals in landscaping. They port property, kept as research sta- “We would try to pinpoint hired a seasonal crew they were as- tions by the nonprofi t Bridgetown How far would you go to make what the needs are in the Bees, based nearby in Northeast sured would get the job done: A herd of Portland. your life less complicated and take Nodine has entered the tiny house mar- community by talking to the 40 goats, plus a llama to keep guard. off some economic pressure? ket, building the structures on wheels people there and addressing “They came and they went; they The hired hooves — kept within a A growing number of people are will- under the name Thimble Homes. those needs,” Hays says. were very hungry and they did a great solar-powered electric fence for three ing to sacrifi ce a spacious living area “The idea is to simplify living,” No- The friends met working job,” says Kama Simonds, a Port of Port- weeks in April and May — were sup- — which comes with plenty of room to dine says, but there’s also an economic at Kenny and Zuke’s Delica- land spokeswoman. “Goats have the plied by Goat Power, out of Sherwood. accumulate junk — for a “tiny house.” element in play. “People in the younger tessen in downtown Port- ability to eat the invasive growth and Port environmental scientists are Typically smaller than a garage, these generation, who maybe can’t afford the land, where Martin is bakery leave the native (growth) alone. There’s evaluating the project and assessing units are gaining traction with a few housing market, these are marketed to manager and Hays is office some native plants they don’t have a key demographics. taste for.” See GOATS / Next page That’s why Newberg contractor Luke See TINY / Next page See VEGGIES/ Next page

Want to donate an old feeder? Bring us any clean, serviceable JULY FEEDER FRENZY! feeder you no longer want and • Suet Feeders we’ll fi nd a new home for it. • Squirrel Feeders Each year we handle dozens • Squirrel Resistant Feeders (ex. Brome) of requests from schools and other non-profi t organizations 20% • Hummingbird Feeders seeking to create bird-friendly • Wood Feeders habitat, and we are pleased to • Seed Tube Feeders re-home them for you! Off • Nyjer “Thistle” Tube Feeders • Ceramic Feeders All Feeders* • Metal Feeders Now Open in West Linn Central Village! A Local Flock of Shops Celebrating 24 Years NE Portland West Linn Central Village Beaverton Fred Meyer Center Lower Boones Ferry Rd. Vancouver 1419 NE Fremont 22000 Willamette Dr. 11429 SW Beav-Hillsdale Hwy Southlake Shopping Center 8101 NE Parkway Dr. 503-445-2699 503-303-4653 503-626-0949 east of I-5 near TJ Max

515479.070715 SL 503-620-7454 360-253-5771 *Offer expires July 31, 2015. Sale includes bird seed feeders, suet, squirrel & hummingbird feeders. Excludes Brome Bird Care products. Limited to stock on hand.

www.BackyardBirdShop.com FIND US ON FACEBOOK The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 news A9

Listen to, “Pet Nutrition & News with Chip Sammons” Goats: Machines bad for wetlands every Saturday morning from 8 - 9 on KPAM 860 AM. ■ From previous page Sometimes Murphy personal- the material so it comes out as of food per day,” she says. ly stays on site; other times she fertilizer that improves soil qual- “There’s a lot of care that goes the need for future goat work, lets the animals do their thing ity and fi ltration. There’s a limit- into them in the off-season. but upon early refl ection, it was and keeps a friendly black llama ed amount of seed released into “You can’t just park them in very successful, Simonds says. with the goats to chase away the soil, to control regrowth. your barn and forget about it. “Th e Health Food Store For Pets” “Our approach is, we try to fi nd predators like dogs and coyotes. “I like to think of it as putting They’ll tell you if something’s 15599 SE 82nd Drive, Clackamas @ I-205 & Hwy 212 • 503-656-5342 creative and environmentally It’s not a cheap venture. The your money back into the wrong, and they’re not shy about

Hours: M - F 10 - 6 and Sat. 10 - 4 • www.holisticpetcenter.com 515480.070215 sound ways to manage the inva- Port spent $10,000 on the three- ground,” Murphy says. “All the it.” National Holistic Pet Store of the Year sive plants.” week operation to clear five good stuff is already broken As far as the future of using Awarded by Pet Product News! acres, Simonds says. down, which makes the nutrients goat power as a natural alterna- Hoofi ng it to other jobs But the goats are highly effec- really viable.” tive to herbicides, Murphy thinks Goat Power owner Briana tive, Murphy says. “Goats will To fortify and sustain her busi- she has a winning solution. Murphy trucks her crew to resto- climb up the trees and reach up ness year-round, Murphy ex- “People are starting to under- ration jobs across the Portland to about 6 feet. They strip the panded her Goat Power herd to stand there are consequences to area and beyond — Salem, Cor- bark off the ivy vines and eat all 60 and hopes to be up to 100 in the blanket spraying as a practice,” vallis, the Columbia Gorge area the leaves off. Crews just have to next couple of years. she says. “I refer to it as a com- and Vancouver, Wash. snip the vines and you’ve killed For retired goats, she’ll part- mon-sense renaissance. People

Ada Hays (left) and Tiny: Home will Melissa Martin are trying to cost about $80,000 raise money to start a 516426.061715 SL Homes’ fi rst tiny house will be healthy, ■ From previous page completed in a few weeks. It may affordable be entered as a fl oat in the New- grocery in a them.” berg Old Fashioned Festival pa- neighborhood When his current tiny house rade — another perk of having a where good, project is fi nished, Nodine fi gures trailer for a foundation. cheap food is it will cost about $80,000 — much When it’s done, Nodine pre- hard to fi nd. more affordable than traditional dicts the structure will weigh COURTESY: houses in today’s market. around 10,000 pounds. To keep MELISSA MARTIN Built on what is essentially a the weight down, Nodine is using fl atbed trailer with some exten- steel framing, designed by Vol- sions included on its platform, the strukt of Austin, Texas. house provides about 300 square In contrast to the wood fram- Veggies: Launch feet of living space. Its actual foot- ing used in most similar tiny print is only 23 feet by 8 feet, but houses hitting the market, the two upstairs sections add another steel frame weighs 66 percent needs crowdfunding 100 square feet of space. With tiny less and is much stronger, Nodine houses, it’s all about using any says. amount of additional space; even Weight is something of a new ■ From previous page the indents left between the grid consideration for contractors like framing in the ceiling can be used Nodine entering the new niche. manager. Hays is studying for storage. For tiny houses, especially ones to earn her MBA in Food “Every little nook and cranny built on wheels to be semi-mobile, Systems Management. in this thing is storage,” Nodine shaving off every ounce counts. The two women bonded Want to help? says. “No inch wasted.” “You can’t just throw anything over their passion for the To donate to the Sprout Up! Building tiny homes on wheels in there,” Nodine says. food industry, but soon real- crowdfunding campaign: makes them more affordable and The same goes for the necessi- ized that delicious Portland- sproutupcommunitymarket. fl exible. There’s no need to buy ties future occupants can move made products are unavail- tilt.com/help-us-open ■ For a $5 donation, your land, lay a foundation or dig utili- into the house. That’s also a pro- able for many residents. 496574.070715 SL name will be used creatively ty lines if the tiny house owner cess of minimizing, which Nodine “We went down a long in one of Sprout Up!’s fi nds a friend willing to let them likens to the concept of lean man- road of first thinking about monthly recipes. park on their property and ex- ufacturing or removing unneces- ways to educate people ■ For $10, donors get a $15 tend an electric cord from the sary steps. about food accessibility, store gift certifi cate. main house. If it doesn’t work out, Nodine’s contractor van is an then it morphed into really ■ For $25, donors get a $30 they can simply move for greener example of such effi cient use of trying to provide food di- store gift certifi cate. pastures. space. Each tool has its own di- rectly, not only educate peo- ■ For $100, donors get a Although small in stature, the vider, with no clutter in the way ple,” Hays says. T-shirt with their logo and a house’s interior furnishings give to slow down the process. Through volunteering at personalized recipe box. the stylistic appearance of a stan- That’s how future tiny house a soup kitchen and living in To read the report by PSU SUNLAN dard modern house, with granite residents will view the living neighborhoods without easy students: LIGHTING, INC. kitchen countertops, a tiled show- space. walking access to grocery foodability.wordpress.com/ the-foodability-report/ “We light up your life” er in the full bathroom, and hard- “It’s paring down, things you stores, the issue of food in- wood fl oors throughout the living can live with or without,” Nodine accessibility became per- Visit the Light Bulb Play Room space. A “mini-split system” will says. “How can I go from a sonal for Martin and Hays. be installed, using a small wall- 2,400-square-foot house to a sim- They hope to raise $25,000 Anyi Wong-Lifton can be We have your Bulbs mounted unit to heat and cool the ple living space? Do I really need by July 15. That would help reached at 503-546-0749 or space. 17 coats or do I only need a couple them secure a larger loan to awong-lifton@clackamasreview. Nodine expects Thimble sweaters?” open their first store. com Shatter Resistant

Those are some of the lat- purchase. mentally conscious companies est additions to the city and ■ Promote the purchase of has gone viral. county’s joint Climate Action 8,000 new electric vehicles per Just 18 months after the state GREEN Plan, recently updated for the year. enabled fi rms to register as fi rst time since 2009. ■ Require all homes to Benefi t Companies, the state BRIEFS The Climate Action Plan have an Energy Performance has signed up more than 500 of includes a laundry list of Standard label, which func- them. goals, including several for tions much like a miles-per- Benefi t Companies make a the next fi ve years: gallon sticker on cars, stating legally binding sustainability ■ Establish a fossil fuels ex- the home’s monthly utility obligation, writing into offi cial port policy, which could deter- cost for heating and other en- documents that management is mine how the city and county ergy. permitted to pursue social and Targeting fossil fuels respond to future propane ex- ■ Press Portland General environmental goals alongside Portland and Multnomah port proposals and liquefi ed Electric and Pacifi c Power to shareholder interests. That County could formally oppose natural gas pipeline projects. accelerate their move away means they can make business coal and oil exports through ■ Promote Meatless Mon- from coal power in their local decisions that place environ- And Much More! their jurisdictions, and divest day campaigns, to draw atten- energy mix. mental protection over maxi- 388595.071411 SL their holdings in fossil fuel tion to the high carbon foot- mizing profi ts. 503-281-0453 stocks. They also may consid- print of meat dishes. Hundreds of companies To see the Benefi t Compa- Visit us at Facebook.com/sunlanlighting & go green er a tax or fee on carbon ■ Encourage residents to nies in Oregon: sos.oregon.gov/ 3901 N Mississippi Ave • www.SunlanLighting.com emissions if the state won’t consider the lifetime carbon Oregon’s relatively new pro- business/Pages/oregon-benefi t- do it. impact of all the “stuff” they gram for registering environ- companies.aspx Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:30 Sat 10:00 to 5:00

See Whole Grain Store Restaurant & Bakery Your Neighborhood Marketplace online Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Nightly Dinner Specials featuring LIVE HOUSE MADE WHY PRIME RIB MUSIC SOUPS DRIVE Coming Soon: Every Saturday Nightly Made Daily All Th e Way Downtown? Full Waiter/Waitress Service at Night | Open Sundays

BOB’S RED MILL RESTAURANT Fresh new Saturday & Sunday July 11 & 12 • 10am–4pm BUY ONE - GET ONE 10 Gardens over 2 days in Canby & Oregon City

classifieds 300950.021209 Sponsored by Clackamas Tourism & Cultural Affairs FREE $ BOB’S RED MILL PRODUCTS every day – Contact Canby Garden Receive a complete tour OFF (Of Equal or Lesser Value) brochure and driving 10 Up to a $10 value. Limit one. Club or HPSO Oregon Bulk items included all day and night! directions at two Dinner for Two Bakery Items Excluded. City Study Group Convenient Starting with purchase of 2 beverages 503-866-2590 Gardens + 2 entrees at regular price. Whole Grain Store & Bakery. www.portlandtribune.com Expires 8/31/15. • Sharon Rueda Garden: 2200 N Good Monday thru Thursday Only. Limit 1 with coupon.

For more information SL Dine In Only. Not valid with other offers. Expires 8/31/15 SL 515661.070815 SL Country Club Dr. Canby Facebook.com/ Your Neighborhood Marketplace • Ainsworth House: 19130 Lot CanbyGardenClub Whitcomb Dr., Oregon City OPEN Mon-Th ur 6am - 8pm | Fri-Sat 6am - 9pm | bobsredmill.com Donations may be made to the Horticulture 5000 SE International Way Milwaukie | 503.607.6455 Just off Milwaukie Expressway, Hwy 224 | bobsredmill.com

503-620-SELL(7355) Department Clackamas Community College 506987.062415C Follow us on Facebook @ Whole Grain Store & Restaurant A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 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 Nonprofi t group takes to TV to buck One year in offi 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 fi 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 fl 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 refl ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. Portland Tribune DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that refl ects the Order your Holiday pies at stories of our communities. Thank you Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

TUESDAY EDITION THURSDAY EDITION

Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! ONE YEAR Name ______Phone ______Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! TRIBUNE Subscribe and HOME City ______Zip ______Email ______we’ll send you a $20 dining Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY DELIVERY certifi cate $ Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the No. ______Exp. Date ______

Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269 69 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com 09PT4

*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473186.052014 PortlandTribune.com

SportsPage B1 PortlandTribuneTribune Tuesday, JULY 7, 2015 Lananna’s summer series idea would keep athletes from running to Europe EUGENE — year ago, Atlanta- based sports agent Paul Doyle initiated A a U.S. track and field team competition called the American Track League that didn’t gain a lot of trac- tion. Now Vin Lananna hopes to put together a similar enter- prise called the TrackTown Summer Se- ries that will culminate Kerry with a season- ending cham- Eggers pionship meet at Hayward Field next summer. The league is scheduled to begin shortly after the 2016 Olympic Tri- o n als July 1-10 at Eugene. sports Lananna, president of the TrackTown USA organization that pro- motes the sport and stages major events, says he has reached out to representa- tives of 12 cities “in major media markets” to serve as sites for teams. “I can’t provide details, but Portland is one of those cit- ies, for sure,” Lananna says. Other West Coast cities be- lieved to be involved in nego- tiations for a team include Seattle, San Francisco and Sacramento, Calif. Lananna’s idea is to pro- League events,” Lananna says he has re- to balance the utes to complete. He says the Top track and field vide competitive domestic Lananna says. ceived “good response” from talent pool. More online championship meet in Eugene stars, like Tyson meets for U.S. athletes after Eugene reps of four cities thus far, plus “We feel Read other will take one hour and 45 min- Gay, winner of the the USTAF national champi- played host to a “great response from the ath- we’ll (field) Kerry Eggers utes. U.S. 100 meters onships in late June and high-perfor- letes and great response from 200 athletes,” columns during “The meets will be scored, recently at leading up to the World mance profes- the investors. This is one of the Lananna says. the week at portland and we’ll engage the team con- Eugene’s Hayward tribune.com Championships or Olympic sional meet last first times when any initiative “Our objective cept similar to the way the Field, could be Games in late summer. summer “with has started with having the fi- is to provide NCAA Championships are set competing in “We have felt for a long the full inten- nancial background, then de- opportunities up,” Lananna says. Portland as part time we need to have oppor- tion of shifting lananna veloping the outcome with the for U.S. athletes. We may have Athletes will be “financially of a TrackTown tunities in this country dur- the paradigm of rest of the idea.” some international athletes, compensated for participat- Summer Series ing the summer for our high- everybody running out of town There will be teams repre- too, but at a lower percentage.” ing,” he says. planned for a end athletes as they peak for after the U.S. championships or senting cities and team scores Not every event will be in- But those athletes will be 2016 start. the World Championships, Olympic Trials and going to kept in dual meets. There will cluded in every meet, which TRIBUNE PHOTO: Olympic Games or Diamond Europe,” he says. be an athlete draft conducted Lananna says will take 90 min- See EGGERS / Page 2 DAVID BLAIR Redemption plus: Steady improvement leads to dominance Redemption song the Japanese. She scored twice World Cup crown Maybe the story line of Sun- against Japan in the 2012 Olym- day’s final was supposed to be pics gold medal match. comes as U.S. one of redemption. “Ms. Lloyd always does this After all, this was a rematch to us,” Japan coach Norio Sa- adjusts, blends of the last Women’s World Cup saki said. “In London, she final, when the Americans lost scored twice. Today, she scored By CAITLIN MURRAY in penalty kicks to Japan in three times. So, we’re embar- For The Tribune 2011. Lloyd missed her rassed, but she’s an ex- PK in that game, shoot- cellent player.” VANCOUVER, British Co- ing it well over the bar. Slow road, change COURTESY: TRAIL BLAZERS lumbia — When United But with Lloyd playing Trail Blazers general manager Neil Olshey (left) introduces new players Noah Vonleh, Mason Plumlee and States coach Jill Ellis out of her mind on Sun- of direction Gerald Henderson. looked at the BC Place day and having the match The Americans scoreboard early in Sun- of her life, she became the struggled early in the day’s Women’s World Cup new main theme in Van- 2015 tournament. Sure, final, even she could hardly couver. An American they never lost, but believe it. had just scored a hat they played like they Olshey introduces “Pinch me, I’m dreaming,” trick in a final and the were apprehensively she thought to herself. U.S. had won a third “It’s a tiptoeing over a tight- Less than a quarter of the Women’s World Cup, World Cup rope, at risk of tum- way through the champion- the most by any country final that bling at any moment. ship game, Ellis and the Amer- — what other story The Americans ben- three ‘high-end’ players icans already were ahead 4-0 could there really be? we wanted efited from their oppo- against Japan — and the tro- Lloyd was in position to win, nents looking even less had yet to sign a new contract, Stotts. “These three guys are phy was practically en route to feel redeemed, but she confident and less con- Blazers quickly “or at least none that will be going to be great additions to back to the U.S. said that wasn’t what and it just vincing, however. answered.” the roster. These are three Midfielder Carli Lloyd ended drove her and her team- happened As the tournament revamping team, as By the time Aldridge an- high-end NBA players.” up with a hat trick in just 16 mates in the rematch. progressed, Ellis perhaps nounced his decision last week- Stotts said he was not sure minutes, putting on a monster “Not 1 percent,” she to be realized the stats showed Aldridge takes off end, the Blazers already had how the three will fit into the performance that may have said. “It’s a World Cup against a low shot-to-goal con- officially welcomed Gerald team. made her the best female soc- final that we wanted to Japan.” version rate and too few By STEPHEN ALEXANDER Henderson, Mason Plumlee “It’s too early to figure that cer player in the world at the win, and it just happened touches on the ball in The Tribune and Noah Vonleh to their fold, out,” Stotts said. “It’s early in moment. to be against Japan.” — Carli Lloyd attacking areas. She re- further signaling their new di- the process as far as putting Lloyd’s final goal was her The Japanese should vamped her team’s for- Everything having to do rection. Another new Blazer, together the roster, but I like most audacious. She noticed have been much more mation, making Lloyd a with the Trail Blazers right second-round draft pick Pat what all three of them bring to the Japanese goalkeeper well difficult competition than they free-roaming centerpiece of the now revolves around the loss Connaughton, will be intro- the roster. off her line and launched the turned out to be in the climactic attack — and it worked. of power forward LaMarcus duced sometime in July, as the “Neil has done a terrific job” ball from the center line, a match. Japan had won every Lloyd, who plays for the Aldridge in free agency to Blazers said they prefer not to with character “being one of shot of at least 50 yards. game along the way and had Houston Dash of the National the San Antonio Spurs. overwhelm draft picks’ sched- the foundations of the players The Americans went on to given up only three goals in the Women’s Soccer League and Before a press conference ules too early. we bring in here,” Stotts said. win 5-2 — and made history. It tournament — but they con- will turn 33 on July 16, went into last week to introduce three of “This is a big first step for us “I take building a culture seri- was their first Women’s World ceded that many goals in the Sunday’s final having scored Portland’s four newest players in terms of getting the 2015-2016 ously, and you do that with Cup title in 16 years, the first first 14 minutes against the U.S. three goals in three games, two at the team’s practice facility in roster today,” Portland general good character. These three since the famous 1999 win in Lloyd was the difference. of them game-winners. Tualatin, a staffer informed the manager Neil Olshey said, as guys certainly fit into that, and front of 90,000 people at the And it wasn’t the first time she media that there would be no he sat next to Henderson, Plum- Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. had taken on such a role against See CUP / Page 3 questions about Aldridge, who lee and Vonleh and coach Terry See BLAZERS / Page 3 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 StatusReport Eggers: Series could help grow sport TIMBERS: Portland’s Jack Jewsbury scored late to defeat San Jose 1-0 on Sunday night at ■ From page 1 Providence Park. The Timbers (9-6-4, 31 points, tied for third in the Western Conference) will play able to continue with their at 4 p.m. PT Saturday at the shoe and apparel endorse- Philadelphia Union (5-10-4, 19 ment deals and will wear points, eighth out of 10 teams in their normal uniforms during the Eastern Conference). meets. THORNS: A 2-1 win at home “They’ll continue to wear last week over last-place Sky Blue whatever they currently put Portland one point out of a wear,” he says. playoff spot halfway through the Lananna hopes to incorpo- 20-game National Women’s rate road racing in the meets, Soccer League regular season. with the race to end at the The Thorns are 3-3-4 going into finish line inside the stadium. their 4 p.m. PT Saturday return TrackTown USA — which will match at Sky Blue in Piscataway stage the 2016 World Indoor Township, N.J. Championships in Portland THUNDER: Portland is in all but and the 2021 World Outdoor a must-win situation Saturday Championships in Eugene — when it plays host to the will help operate each of the Jacksonville Sharks at 7 p.m. at meets. Lananna says he is in Moda Center. The Thunder, who negotiations with a “major had a bye last week, have five television network” for games left in the Arena Football broadcast rights. League regular season and are The investors, Lananna fifth in the National Conference. says, “will either coach the The top four finishers make the team themselves or hire playoffs. San Jose (13-1), Arizona somebody.” (11-2), Las Vegas (5-8) and “We’ll pit one city’s team Spokane (4-9) are ahead of the against another’s,” Lananna Thunder, who have a one-game says. “Right now, we antici- lead on the other team in the pate having at least four (dual conference, the Los Angeles KISS meets), and there will be a (2-11). national championship held HOPS: The Hops will wrap up a at Hayward Field. five-game Class A Northwest “The objective is a buildup League series at Everett with to the 2021 World Champion- games at 7 tonight and 11 a.m. ships. It’s my goal to create Wednesday. Then Hillsboro gets stars of our sport (to become) TRIBUNE PHOTO: DAVID BLAIR five games at Ron Tonkin Field household names as we get Allyson Felix, winner of the 400 meters at the U.S. championships at Hayward Field last month, figures to be the kind of track and field against Spokane, starting with a 7 ready to host the 2021 World competitor the TrackTown Summer Series will want to have in its planned team league in 2016. p.m. meeting on Thursday. Championships.” Attendance at the dual “re- out yet. I have every reason Hill of Portland’s Nike Bower- town in front of your fans? It really talented people. We’re gional” meets, Lananna says, to believe once you put out man Track Club says. “We would give people more op- talking top 10 in the world “won’t be important at all. some reasonable finances, have to go to Europe in the portunity to run faster races, making almost no money in They’re going to be on TV, so and they don’t have to spend summer. Some of us would which would be awesome for the sport. That’s scary for it doesn’t matter if (atten- $5,000 to $6,000 (to go to Eu- like to stay in the States and American track.” them. They just don’t know dance is) 2,000. Attendance at rope for meets), it’s a win-win race. Veteran high jumper Amy what they’re going to do. Birthday the national championships for everybody. “(A domestic league) would Acuff says it is becoming “(A U.S. track league) in Eugene — the financial “My intention is to grow be fantastic. I’d love to see it. harder for the top-flight U.S. would be amazing. I wish Vin model for the investors — will the entire sport. We’ll take on The only problem might be, track and field athletes to all the best of luck in pulling July 7, 1944 be very important.” what is a long-needed objec- the big names can make more make a living. that off, but it’s no easy task. U.S. athletes will to be able tive for our athletes in the money in Europe. But for ath- “Since I started (in 1996), He’ll need a lot of help and Jim Barnett (age 72) to continue to compete in Dia- U.S. We have to get track be- letes who don’t feel confident I’ve seen a decline in the num- support from the track and A 6-4 guard from the University of mond League events in Eu- ing thought about in the sum- about making money in Eu- ber and quality of meets,” the field community. I hope that’s Oregon, Barnett rope. mer months. After our na- rope, the best idea is to stay five-time Olympian says. “The achieved.” began an 11-year “We will do our best to pick tional championships, nobody here and race.” European meets don’t take a Lananna says plans for the NBA career with the dates so not to conflict utters the words ‘track and National steeplechase lot of athletes. There are U.S. and World Indoors — the Boston Celtics with the Diamond League,” field’ in the U.S. except when champion Evan Jager says small fields, and prize money which will be held a week in 1966 and Lananna says. “But once you something controversial much the same thing. is not deep. There is not as apart in March at the Oregon played for the join, you do have to partici- comes up.” “That would be pretty cool,” much an incentive as it used Convention Center — are expansion Trail pate.” In interviews with several says the Nike BTC runner. “I to be. And when (the meets) moving quickly. The track is Blazers in 1970- Lananna says the league athletes during last week’s don’t know what the payout are spread out, there’s incred- currently being shipped from 71. He averaged has been in the works for USATF Championships at Eu- structure would be, but it ible expense to put yourself Estonia, where it was built, 18.5 points, 4.8 three years. gene, none — including Nike would be hard for some of the up for a whole week or two. and is expected to arrive in rebounds and barnett “We are mostly interested Oregon Project distance run- top guys to turn down the Dia- “It’s really hard for U.S. ath- Portland on Thursday. 4.1 assists for in engaging our younger ath- ner Galen Rupp — said they mond League money. letes. The contract support “We’ll have it housed and Portland. He is a member of the letes, some of whom have had heard of the planned “But if if there’s some mon- (from shoe and apparel com- surfaced in Portland and UO Hall of Fame and Oregon been part of our planning league. ey in these meets, I could to- panies) has dried up substan- ready to be set up when the Sports Hall of Fame and Pac-12 stages,” Lananna says. Having no domestic meets tally see that taking off. Why tially the last few years. time comes,” Lananna says. Basketball Hall of Honor. He also “They’re excited about it. We after the USATF meet “is a would you not want to stay in There are people who are re- has been a Golden State Warriors have some pretty cool ele- big problem for U.S. athletes,” the States, stay at home, po- lying on track and field for [email protected] radio broadcaster for years. ments we’re not ready to roll national 5,000 champion Ryan tentially race in your home- their day-to-day survival — Twitter: @kerryeggers IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! Whenever. Wherever.

2013 Spring

bloomQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center

Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard

Stylish Spaces Patio collections for all lifestyles

Gardening Made Easy Knock Out Roses

If you are in need of custom printing, give us a call! It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose the paper, ink colors and the quantity. We can direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! We want to be your printer! Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project!

Your Number One Source Lanette Bernards for Local News! 503-546-9864

509524.040915 [email protected] 485952.012015 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 sports B3

qualifying, BanBury Golf Course, MainEvents Boise, Idaho Cup: Morgan provides a lift Wednesday, July 8 Tuesday, July 7 ■ knew this was going to be our goals for the fi- ver during the Women’s World Mariners: Detroit at Seattle, From page 1 best game yet, and it was.” nal.’” Cup was cars with license Mariners: Detroit at Seattle, 7 12:30 p.m. (Root Sports) But it was a plates from Oregon and Califor- p.m. (Root Sports) Hops: Hillsboro at Everett, 7 p.m. After a roaring 2-0 win over Thorns, Rapinoe represent different nia and phrases like “Go USA!” Hops: Hillsboro at Everett, 7 p.m. Timbers U23: Portland at Kitsap, No. 1-ranked Germany in the The NWSL Portland Thorns Thorn who scrawled on the windows. Track and field: All-comers Gordon Field, 7 p.m. semifinal, the Americans had nine players in the Wom- would score in The story was similar in ev- meet, Grant Park, 6 p.m. Golf: PNGA Women’s Amateur, looked finally ready to claim en’s World Cup and, on the the final. Tobin ery city. Sellout crowds watched Golf: PNGA Women’s Amateur, final round of stroke-play qualifying, the cup again. whole, they represented the Heath capped the U.S. in Winnipeg, Ottawa first of two rounds of stroke-play BanBury Golf Course, Boise, Idaho Still, what Lloyd did on Sun- Rose City well. All of them ad- off the goal and Vancouver, and fans were day probably was well beyond vanced out of the group stage, fest, scoring Rapinoe overwhelmingly cheering for Ellis’ wildest expectations. but the most successful ones, of the U.S.’s fifth the red, white and blue. Ellis was left to call the 5-8 course, were the Americans. against Japan. In Montreal, where the U.S. midfielder from South New Jer- Morgan was used as a cen- It was her only beat Germany is the crucial Frisco, Texas, 6:30 p.m., FS1 sey a “rock star.” terpiece of the American at- goal of the semifinal match, the response Cycling: Tour de France, 5 a.m., “How this tournament’s gone tack, despite her early injury tournament, from Americans in attendance TV&Radio NBC Sports so far, I was a little bit restricted concerns from a knee bone and there was was like a pot boiling over. in the beginning games,” Lloyd bruise. Morgan began the tour- no better time Those fans had been waiting Wednesday, July 8 said after the 1-0 U.S. quarterfi- nament playing limited min- for it. for the U.S. team to look domi- Tuesday, July 7 nal victory over China. “I wasn’t utes, having not been in a com- Another nant — and that finally hap- Mariners: Detroit at Seattle, able to express myself. petitive match in the two hometown fa- pened. When Lloyd scored the Mariners: Detroit at Seattle, 7 12:30 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT “(Ellis) was like, ‘Don’t stress months heading into Canada. vorite, Megan morgan first goal, a deafening thun- p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) (910 AM) it. We’re going to find a way to But Morgan bounced back Rapinoe, the derclap of applause reverber- MLB: New York Mets at San MLB: New York Mets at San get you going.’ quickly. She scored a key goal former Portland Pilot, had a ated through Olympic Stadi- Francisco, 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) Francisco, 12:30 p.m., KUIK (1360 “As a player, you want to against Colombia in the round strong enough tournament to um, shaking the press seats. Hops: Hillsboro at Everett, 7 AM) ... St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 5 have an impact, but I knew my of 16, played a vital role in cre- land on the short list for Gold- In total, the 2015 Women’s p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) p.m., ESPN time was going to come.” ating chances and put the op- en Ball, which is given to the World Cup beat the tourna- WNBA: Tulsa at Atlanta, 5 p.m., Hops: Hillsboro at Everett, 7 It certainly did. As Lloyd position under lots of pressure. best player of the Women’s ment’s attendance record of ESPN2 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) started to play better, the team She was twice denied, how- World Cup and went to Lloyd. 1,278,682 — and one-third of all Tennis: Wimbledon, 5 a.m., Tennis: Wimbledon, 5 a.m., started to play better, too. It ever, by Thorns teammate and She had a roaring start, scor- ticket sales across 52 games ESPN, ESPN2 ESPN, ESPN2 was if Lloyd was the bellwether German goalkeeper Nadine ing twice in the USA’s opener went to Americans. Soccer: United States- Cycling: Tour de France, 5 a.m., for the squad. Angerer in the semifinal. against Australia. But, as other “Even though we are play- Honduras, CONCACAF Gold Cup, NBC Sports “It sounds cliché, because “We joked a little bit,” Mor- players stepped up, she played ing in Canada, it does feel kind I’ve been saying it a lot, but gan said afterward. “I told Na- more of a key support role than of like a home World Cup,” we’ve been building momen- dine, ‘You saved my shots be- a spotlight one. veteran U.S. forward Abby tum through this tournament,” cause you want me to score in Wambach said. “All these forward Alex Morgan said after the final, right?’ She said, ‘Ye- A home away from home games have had so many of Scarpelli) its first loss of the the U.S. clinched the title. “I ah, I want you to save your A common sight in Vancou- our fans.” summer, 5-2 at Sckavone Field. History The 28th season of greyhound racing begins on Friday, July 8, at July 7-8, 1960 Multnomah Kennel Club in Fairview. The crowd total: 18,707. In Eugene, Hayward Field is George Freese’s pinch-hit, bas- the site of the es-loaded double gives the 42nd annual Blazers: Seeking ‘a higher level’ Portland Beavers a 4-3 road vic- AAU decathlon tory over the Seattle Rainiers in national cham- ■ From page 1 Vonleh hopes to see more ac- the new group. He comes from when it’s open. A big thing will Pacific Coast League action. The pionship. The tion with the Blazers. impressive basketball lineage. be shooting it more. But like Beavers are returning home to field of 27 men “Having more playing time His father, Gerald, played 13 sea- coach said, I’m an exceptional face the Spokane Indians at includes two- that was taken into account will help me grow as a player,” sons in the NBA and won three corner 3-point shooter. I’ll stick Multnomah Stadium, and the time champion when we got them.” he said. “Playing through mis- championships with the Boston to my game. I don’t want to do host club will have a post-game, Rafer Johnson Vonleh and Henderson were takes, working with player de- Celtics. After playing for Duke, anything that’s going to mess second annual Square Dance and C.K. Yang. acquired from the Charlotte Hor- velopment, I can take my game the younger guard was taken by with our team game. But I’ll Barbecue for fans. Festivities will Portland radio johnson nets in exchange for Nicholas to a higher level.” Charlotte with the No. 12 pick in stick to what I know best.” include 1,500 square dancers station KGON is Batum on June 24. Plumlee was Stotts agreed that playing the 2009 draft. In his career, he is Henderson said the thing he is staging an exhibition of their broadcasting the action from acquired along with the draft time can help a young player averaging 12 points, 2.1 assists most excited about with the Blaz- moves — and 3,000 pounds of 8:05 a.m.-9:15 p.m. on Day 1 rights to Connaughton from the develop more quickly, but he and 3.4 rebounds. Last season, ers is the opportunity to win. Grade A beef, with 25 cents buy- and 4:05 p.m.-6:30 p.m. on Day Brooklyn Nets in exchange for added that there are other he played in 80 games, starting “They have a really good ing a quarter-pound of the meat 2 of the 10-eventer. Johnson Steve Blake and the draft rights ways to improve besides play- 72, and had 12.1 points, 3.4 re- thing going on here,” Hender- plus a cold or hot drink. goes on to be not only the flag to Rondae Hollis-Jefferson. ing in games. bounds and 2.6 assists. son said. “They’re used to win- Other baseball being played bearer for the United States at Plumlee is a 6-11, 235-pound- “Game action is important,” Under Stotts, the Blazers love ning, and I’m looking forward around Portland is in the City the 1960 Summer Olympics but er out of Duke who can play Stotts said. “Players given an to shoot 3-pointers, and Hender- to that. I’m looking forward to League, American Legion, Babe also wins the decathlon gold forward or center. He was opportunity to play have an op- son has never been much of a winning. You play the game to Ruth, Connie Mack and Little medal at the Rome Games. He drafted by Brooklyn with the portunity to show how they de- threat from the outside. He has win. I’m looking forward to League levels. In Legion Junior wins the James E. Sullivan Award 22nd pick in 2013. In his rookie velop. There’s no question that only 453 attempts from 3-point playing in the playoffs, making Baseball, Jefferson High’s team as the top amateur athlete in the season, he averaged 7.4 points, it’s accelerated when young range in his six-year career and an impact in the playoffs and (Lindsay Brothers is the sponsor) U.S. for 1960, breaking the color 0.9 assists and 4.4 rebounds per players have a chance to get on has made just 140 (.309). doing something big.” hands Grant High (Porter- barrier for that honor. game. Last year, he scored 8.7 the court, play through mis- “But, check out his corner-3 points, had 0.9 assists and takes. But there are many ways percentage,” Stotts said, smiling. grabbed 6.2 rebounds. to develop without getting onto “Hot,” Henderson finished, Plumlee said he does not the court. ... I’m not saying one smiling as well. After pausing to have a preference about wheth- thing or another (about Von- allow for laughter, Henderson Can I get hummingbirds er he plays the 4 or the 5. leh’s playing time).” continued, “I’ve always been a “I’m comfortable when I’m Henderson is the veteran of midrange player. I’ve shot the 3 on the floor, and I feel comfort- to move in too? able in both positions,” he said. “Whatever the coach needs from me, I’ll be happy to do.” Plumlee described himself as competive, especially on the de- fensive end. “It just all starts with compet- ing,” he said. “As long as you compete, the other stuff just comes out. It starts on defense, rebounding the ball, bringing in- tensity on the defensive end. The other side of the ball for me is be- ing aggressive, looking to score and play off others’ strengths.” Vonleh, 6-10, 240, played colle- giately for Indiana and was tak- en by Charlotte with the ninth pick in the 2014 draft. During his rookie season last year, he ap- peared in 25 games, averaging Miles 3.3 points, 3.4 rebounds and 0.2 assists. His best game came against the Detroit Pistons on “Miles is the perfect match. He is April 12, when he scored a ca- a great fit for our restaurant.” reer-high 16 points and matched – Pondo, owner, Mad Greek Deli, Portland his career high with 12 rebounds. 516895.061815 Vonleh said he learned a lot aboutabout about life in the NBA as a rookie. Promoting community jobs for people AskAsk MetroMetro “I had a lot of good vets on with developmental disabilities my team. They showed me the safe and healthy yard care. ropes of the NBA,” he said. “I Read more stayed ready and confident oregonmetro.gov/garden throughout the year. When my about Miles’ success story: name was called, I was able to 503-234-3000 play pretty well.” 516037.070715 Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 Ballard Street Scary Gary

Free Range

Dog Eat Doug

Strange Brew

Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 sports B5

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Announcements/ HELP WANTED Firewood/ Machinery & Tools Wanted Notices Heating Supplies ,PPHGLDWHO\+LULQJ-RXUQH\PDQ The Portland Police .XERWD% (OHFWULFLDQV +XEEDUG25 Bureau has in its physical 7UDFWRU possession the unclaimed 167 hrs. includes Flail, Prestige Care personal property de- Bucket, Forks, Tiller Help Cascade Terrace scribed below. If you have 165 HOURS. any ownership interest in New Condition. $18,000. Wanted Nursing Center in any of that unclaimed prop- Portland, OR erty, you must file a claim -RKQ'HHUH5LGLQJ CONSTRUCTION ),5(:22' with the Portland Police $200/cord. Will deliver /DZQPRZHU/7 (Light)/Field Survey. NO Bureau within 30 days from Air Conditioning 42” cut 203 hours. Like exp. Nec. Will train the • HOUSEKEEPER – PT locally. Milwaukie area. new. Includes 18 cu ft the date of publication of Call for details: right person. Pre-employ • RN/LPN - FT & PT this notice, or you will lose & Heating John Deere trailer. $1800. Drug screen, reliable veh • CNA - FT & PT your interest in that prop-  503-880-8267 Whiskey Hill Electric, Inc. is looking to immediately fill req’d & must be willing to erty. Satisfactory proof of several Journeyman positions for work in the Portland travel. $12/HR. Please call Start your Healthcare lawful ownership must be )ULJLGDLUH$LU Furniture/ .XERWD% Area. Commercial and Residential work. (855) 249-2978 or e-mail: career today! presented before property &RQGLWLRQHU 7UDFWRU All applicants must have a valid Oregon General [email protected] To apply, please visit our will be returned; such proof Window type. 15100 BTU. Operates on 115 Volts at Home Furnishings 167 hrs. includes Flail, Journeyman Electrician card. Benefits, Health, Vision, website: may consist of an accurate Bucket, Forks, Tiller and Dental Insurance, Vacation Pay, Matching IRA, www.prestigecare.com/careers description of the un- 12 amps. Will cool up 750 &XVWRPHU6HUYLFH EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability sq ft. 4 yrs old in good con- 165 HOURS. Excellent pay. 0DQDJHU claimed property. Various 6 Pc.Wicker Patio Set New Condition. $18,000. Please send resumes by email to [email protected] or Manage staff and resolve bicycles, audio/video equip dition. $150. 503-543-3319 ment, cameras, jewelry, Like new, + cushions, -RKQ'HHUH5LGLQJ fax to 503-981-4643 customer srv. issues. B.A. Help Wanted was $600..Now $300 For more information, please call our office at in Hospitality Mgmt, Mgmt, computer equipment, per- Antiques/Collectibles /DZQPRZHU/7 503-981-4640 or related req’d. Mail Re- Sales Opportunities sonal items, money, auto 4x6 Area Rug $15 Ea 42” cut 203 hours. Like sume: accessories, tools, sporting new. Includes 18 cu ft Intibox USA, 1(('(;75$ goods and other miscella- 2-Seat John Deere trailer. $1800. 12021 NE MARX ST., neous items. Patio Swing...$35 503-880-8267 /DERUHUV2SHUDWRUV3LSH/D\HUV PORTLAND, OR 97220. ,1&20(" To file a claim or for 40+ year USA company. %($7/(6³+(/3´ Jewelry Box...$30 Needs PT help marketing further information, LAWNMOWER: $VSKDOW3DYLQJ2SHUDWRUV/DERUHUV please contact: '(/8;((',7,21 8WLOLW\*UDGLQJ)RUHPDQ6XSHULQWHQGHQWV Landscape Maint candles, home fragrances IMPORT DVD BOX SET 8 ft.+ Lighted Gas power, 6½ HP, and decor. Flexible sched- Property & Evidence self-propelled, very nice Kerr Contractors is seeking competent people to Team Leader Division, Portland (2007) - $125 Christmas Tree...$55 continue their career in Heavy Civil and Utility Construc- Prior verifiable exper runn- ule. Fun and profitable! 503-317-6506 condition, $140. 503-232-8007 or email Police Bureau Christmas Animated tion. To apply for a position feel free to either come into ing a 2-4 person crew 2619 NW Industrial Way, SHREDDER: our home office: 395 Shenandoah Ln NE, Woodburn, maintaining commercial candleladyjoan@ Carolers...$20 Set 5½ HP, excellent condition, gmail.com Suite B-4 Oregon, 97071. Or visit landscapes. Pay $13 to Portland, Oregon 97210 COMIC BOOKS WANTED 6-Pc. Bed Linen Set $240. Please call: www.kerrcontractors.com/jobsearch.html $18/hr. Call 971-228-8431. (503) 823-2179 Private collector seeks w/Valance...$100 503-927-8667 or to download our “General Application for Employment” comics from the ‘40s-’70s. 503-760-4022. and submit with a resume/cover letter. Kerr is defined by 3DUW7LPH'ULYHUV Appraisals given, cash pd. Custom Reversible honest, experienced, forward thinking, hard working We are now hiring (503) 528-1297 people, and as an equal opportunity employer Kerr 3-Pc. Bedcover Set Part-Time drivers to work Vendors Needed! w/2 Matching 0DUN96KRS Contractors will hire without consideration to race, near the airport driving car Tigard Street Fair 6PLWK religion, creed, color, national origin, age, gender, sexual rentals. Only requirements Appliances Hampers...$70 w/accessories. orientation, marital status, veteran status or disability. are to be 18 years or older, Sept. 12, 11-5:00 Custom Teal Lined $250 obo. Kerr Contractors also enforces a zero tolerance drug have a valid drivers li- Street Fair is being held policy. If you feel you are a good fit, please apply today. cense, and good driving Announcements/ Downtown on the newly Drapes /HDWKHU:RUNLQJ Main Office: 971.216.0050 Fax: 971.216.0079 record. Call today for more renovated Main St. There w/Valances...$50 7RROV Email: [email protected] Kitchen Aid Refrigerator, & entire deer skin. $30. information! 503-575-9176 Notices will be music, demonstra- white side by side, ice/ tions, children’s activities Call: 360-704-0989 503-630-2133 A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR water in the door, glass and all kinds of family fun! shelves ,deli drawer, two Hillsboro FOR BREAST CANCER! If you would like to pro- Ross Island Sand & Gravel Co. Help United Breast vegie crispers, very good WEED EATER: GET mote your business, sell condition - $500; Whirlpool Project Administrator – Dredging Operations Foundation education, pre- your crafts, provide food or DINING TABLE: 3000 Echo. Large, high vention, & support pro- wall oven, white, convec- Quality oak, round/oval performance weed eater engage your non-profit with tion, self-cleaning, works FAST grams. FAST FREE the community, go to with drop leaf and 4 chairs with extra head and string - Ross Island Sand & Gravel Co. has an immediate PICKUP - 24 HR RE- great and good condition $300/obo. $200/obo. http://tinyurl.com/obhehjg plus microwave with trim opening for a new position within our company for a SPONSE - TAX DEDUC- or dttevents@explore Call 253-219-2109. Call 253-219-2109. Project Administrator in our Dredging Operations. RESULTS TION, 888-580-384. kit - $450; Bosch dish- downtowntigard.com washer, white, stainless THROUGH 10’ x10’ spaces cost $25 steel inside, very good La-Z-Boy Recliner Miscellaneous for Ross Island Sand & Gravel Co. performs dredging and PROBLEMS with the IRS to $50 depending on One year old, burgundy marine construction on waterways, lakes, channels, and THE CLASSIFIEDS or State Taxes? Wall & As- condition - $300. Recent your type of enterprise. remodel and replaced all fabric in excellent condi- Sale bays throughout the West Coast of the United States. sociates can settle for a tion, barely used, Projects typically last between two and five months, and CALL NOW! fraction of what you owe! these with stainless. All work great and in good non-smoking household. FREE Hot Water will require the employee to remain on site during the Results may vary. Not a Lost & Found Paid $900 new, project. While not active on a project, Portland, OR will solicitation for legal ser- condition. 503-422-8989. Solar System 503-620-SELL $500 OBO Woodburn 503-620-6131 remain company headquarters and projects will be vices. 844-886-0875 503-982-3707 completed here. 6\VWHPV$QDO\VW,9 OVEN/STOVE: Frigidaire QUEEN MEMORY FOAM 67((/ <$5'$57 We are looking for an individual with business and /267 1HFNODFH slide in, stainless, ceramic MATTRESS 3.5pt Density, Fish, Chinese symbols, finance acumen. This position requires someone with Plays a key role in structuring the business in terms of its Lost on Sat., 6/13 in park- top, only ½ year old, does like new, paid over $400, Peace symbols, Flowers, great organizational skills, the ability to multi-task, detail governance structure, business processes, and business ing lot at New Seasons not fit our oversize counter, Sell $200 firm bedbug pro- Birds, Pelicans, oriented, excellent communication skills, both verbal information as they relate to IT. Aligns strategic goals and Market in Lake Oswego. $750 (½ the price of a new tector mattress cover, pad- Kokopellies & more! 2’ to and written, and a thorough knowledge of both Word objectives with decisions regarding products and ser- $100 reward! Has senti- one today)! 503-697-1690. ded mattress cover, reg 3’ high, 1” to 2” thick steel. and Excel and a high level of dependability and vices; partners and suppliers; capabilities, and key IT ini- mental value, in family for mattress cover, pillow Very Heavy. $50 to $150 self-management. tiatives. Focuses on the business motivations, business generations. 503-245-7085 cases & sheets, asking, each. 503-452-8459 operations and business analysis frameworks and related $50/ offer. (503) 447-1185 This key position is responsible for: WASHER/DRYER: networks that link these aspects of the business together. Kenmore Elite, front load Miscellaneous • Maintain and manage on-site project office. Works to develop an integrated view of the business us- • Answer phones and assist with scheduling in relation with pedestals, red, ing a repeatable approach, cohesive framework, and $900/obo. REFRIGERA- Wanted to course of project. available industry standard techniques. Serves as a liai- • Attend project meetings; assist with ‘to-do’ items as TOR: Frigidaire, Stainless son between IT and the rest of the business organization steel, S/S, water & ice, $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ assigned. throughout the Software Development Life Cycle. I want jewelry. Costume • Perform accounting tasks, including but not exclusive $500. REFRIGERATOR: Roper, freezer on top, very etc, also pre-80’s glass- to, purchasing requests, accounts payable, project The Systems Analyst performs the Requirements Engi- ware& misc. 503-869-2802 accounting, payroll recordkeeping, project related good condition, $150/obo. neering function, including the development of process, TABLE & CHAIRS: Dining recordkeeping. use cases, functional specifications and design, user in- • Assist with bid process. set, round oak w/leaf & 4 terface mockups, test plans, and training collateral. Ana- Schools/Training high-backed chairs, CASH for DIABETIC • Assists in the development of presentations. lyzes complex business problems to be solved with auto- • Provide assistance to the project engineer, project $150/obo. 503-702-3232, TEST STRIPS mated systems. Provides technical expertise in identify- please leave message. team and management as required. ing, evaluating and developing systems and procedures Help those in need. • Other duties as assigned. that are cost effective and meet user requirements. Con- Paying up to $30 per figures system settings and options; plans and executes MEDICAL BILLING SPE- Auctions box. Free pickup. Minimum Requirements: unit, integration and acceptance testing; and creates CIALIST NEEDED! Train Call Sharon: Bachelor’s in Business or Engineering disciplines. specifications for systems to meet business require- at home for a career work- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Work experience may be substituted for degree. ments. Designs details of automated systems. May pro- ing with Medical Billing & Garage/Rummage Must have experience with Microsoft Office products vide consultation to users in the area of automated sys- Insurance Claims! NO EX- (Word, Excel, PowerPoint). tems. May lead cross-functional linked teams to address PERIENCE NEEDED! SALEM: Sales business or systems issues. Online training at Bryan HUGE Coin Auction :$17(' Work Environment: University! HS Sunday, July 12: 1pm, Don’t Forget to place OLD GAS PUMPS; Work will be conducted primarily in an office Qualifications: Diploma/GED & Computer/ GAS, OIL,TIRE, ETC environment. Work will also be conducted at project Internet needed. 630 Hawthorne Ave, SE your GARAGE SALE Gold, Silver Dollars, Type, SIGNS. sites, which may include boats, barges, shorelines, etc. Bachelor’s degree or foreign equivalent in business ad- 1-877-259-3880 ADS!!! No reproductions. Must be able to work in all elements of weather and Bulk Lots, Coins, Currency, ministration, information systems, or computer science; Call or Text: enjoy working near or on the water. and minimum five years of relevant progressive experi- Tokens, Catalogue; ence. Experience to include: 1 year demonstrated experi- MontesInc.com or  We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit ence with the following types of systems: Mainframe, 503-769-7183 package, including health, dental, vision, life, 401(k) and JCL, CICS, Cobol, SQL Server, Visual Studio; 3 years pension plan. experience with process to build, drive and acquire insur- ance product sales in agency channel; 3 years training Building Materials Please send your resume to [email protected] on sales process, financial planning tools, underwriting Please add “Project Administrator” in the subject line. requirements and necessary documentation. Call Mindy Today! Full time position at Standard Insurance Company’s of- 503-546-0760 We are committed to a safe and drug free environment fice in Portland, Oregon. CLASSIC STANDARD for our employees! Candidates must successfully pass Business a post-offer, pre-employment drug screen test. Resumes: Standard Insurance Company, 1100 SW 60s BATHROOM SINK Ads deadline every Sixth Avenue, Portland, OR 97204 or online: Opportunities & TOILET Tuesday at 1pm EEO M/F/D/V https://jobs-standard.icims.com/jobs/13570/systems-an Retro salmon color fixtures alyst-iv/job?mode=view are perfect for a vintage Buying or look and color expression. Health Care Standard Insurance Company, The Standard Life Insur- $77(17,21 The classy, older fixtures Equipment Selling? ance Company of New York, Standard Retirement Ser- 5($'(56 are nice, strong and effi- VOLUNTEERS vices, Inc., StanCorp Equities, Inc. and StanCorp Invest- Due to the quantity and cient. This one is in great ment Advisers, Inc., marketed as The Standard, are Af- variety of business op- condition – clean with no ELECTRIC Let firmative Action/Equal Opportunity employers. All quali- portunity listings we re- chips, damage or defects. MOBILITY CART: fied applicants will receive consideration for employment ceive, it is impossible for An excellent replacement 3 Wheel, $500/obo. or new fixture. Call Community without regard to race, religion, color, sex, national origin, us to verify every oppor- Can be broken down gender, sexual orientation, age, disability, or veteran sta- tunity advertisement. 503-296-8510 for more info tus or any other condition protected by federal, state or Readers respond to or to see. Make an offer. into 4-pieces for Classifi eds local law. business opportunity Transport. Fin. avail. ads at their own risk. If 503-895-8982 help you close &DUH3DUWQHUV9ROXQWHHU7UDLQLQJ For more information regarding your Equal Employment in doubt about a partic- Cemetery Lots July 11th and 25th from 9am-2:30pm Opportunity applicant rights, click here. the deal! Location: ular offer, check with the MOBILITY SCOOTER: Faithful Savior Lutheran Church Better Business Bureau, HOVERROUND MPV5 Individuals with disabilities who need assistance or ac- 503-226-3981 or the 11100 NE Skidmore St commodation with the application process should contact 1st sold in 2013, very good Call us today! Portland OR 97220 Consumer Protection %XULDO&U\SWV condition, owner’s manual HR Direct at 971-321-7871. This number is only for the Agency, 503-378-4320, Located in Valleyview To make a profound difference and help others when use of individuals with disabilities who need accommoda- & information guide. they need it most, contact Shannon O’Leary, BEFORE investing any Memorial Park in Newberg. $300/obo. Call after 10am, 503-620-SELL (7355) tion with the application process. General inquiries about money. Includes family name bar, www.community-classifi eds.com Volunteer Coordinator, (503) 906-9612 application status will not be addressed. 503-554-6646. [email protected] 2 individual name bars and opening and closing. $12000 for both. GARDEN & N URSERY STOCK COMMUNITITY CALENDAR (503) 538-3673 HELP WANTED ,QGRRU 23(1,1*7+,6:((.(1' 0DXVROHXP&U\SWV ROCK, GEM & MINERAL SHOW Approximate current market value: $12,982. Sale price: $10,599 (OBO) plus title transfer fee $370 (negotiable). Crypt: Main Chapel Floor West 302, Head to Head. May be viewed with no appoint- Circulation Sales Manager ment. Price includes: 2 open & close $2416, 2 Wholesale Nursery Direct to the Public - WANTED name bars $1376. Located This position will work with our circulation team to Van Meter & Son Nursery JULY 9th - 12th, 2015 at: Forest Lawn Cemetery, increase subscription sales and community visibility for Marina Park at Cascade Locks 400 SW Walters Rd, Are you looking for that one perfect tree or shrub for your Community Newspapers utilizing a variety of sales and Free Admission, 10-5pm Gresham, OR 97080. yard? Maybe a colorful hanging basket for your porch? 541-997-1738 promotional techniques. Position includes management of As a landscaper, do you have a customer that needs several plants for their focal point? a small community outreach sales force. Must be self- motivated & able to work in a high energy environment to FURNITUITURE 100’s of different Woody Ornamentals, Perennials, F Broadleaf, Deciduous Trees and Shrubs. achieve goals & meet deadlines plus able to build strong

29944.063015 c community relationships. Work from our Clackamas Check out our RED TAG SALE! corporate offi ce while traveling to our newspaper 12” Premium Hanging Baskets - $20 each or 2 for $36 communities. Sales and/or marketing BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. Emerald Green Arborvitae 3 to 7 feet Boxwoods, Topiaries, Grafted Conifers, and much, experience is preferred. Lift up to (503) 760-1598 much, more! 25lbs & provide own transportation. Background check & drug screen. Salary, Financing Twin set...... $129 Come take a look! We’ll make it worth the drive. bonus & benefi ts. We’re on the corner of SE Bluff Road and SE 362nd Av. Available Full set...... $189 Our address is 9720 SE 362nd Avenue in Boring, OR. Send resume to: Queen set...... $229 We’re open Monday through Saturday 9am to 5pm and [email protected] Sunday by appointment only (503) 519-0765. 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2

CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 Sheds/Outdoor Hay/Straw/Feed Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Buildings

* Chance* 5RFN\ TUALATIN: :,/6219,//( &8672032/( %HDYHU6WDWH %8,/',1*6 *RRG2UJDQLF 0RQWHEHOOR 5,',1*$5(1$6 *UDVV+D\ Apartments for Rent $SDUWPHQWV $120/ton. Now accepting applications 503-829-4430 for federally funded housing, 1 & 2 bdrm, units HILLSBORO: with rent based on Farm Equipment & Modern Downtown 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 income when available. No Hillsboro Apartment. 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 application fee. Income Supplies Rocky is a one year old 49 W/D in unit. Free 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 restrictions apply. pound black and white lov- ¶[¶[¶ Timothy Hay Three year old, 14 pound, Water/Sewer/Garbage, Water, sewer, garbage Pick up Applications at the $UHQD HORSE TRAILERS: able spirited American pit across from MAX. *Income paid. Full size W/D in Montebello Office at: 1987 Circle J, 2-horse New Crop 2015. male red with white paws bull mix, full of life and en- First and second cutting, dachshund mix scared at Restrictions Apply. every apt. Pool, hot tub, 29796 SW Montebello Dr. ¶[¶[9HKLFOH trailer. 1989 Circle J, ergy who is tired of pound Currently 100% occupied fitness center & clubhouse. (503) 682-1919 2-horse trailer. Call for info: clean field, 2-string bale. shelter. Chance is a little life. He longs to be outside 6WRUDJH Delivery available. timid, shy, and reserved with an active waiting list. Professional on-site mgmt. 503-397-7777 playing or running free as City Center Apts, Beautiful, quiet, residential %DUQ0HWDO  503-349-5853 around strangers, but if someone’s jogging partner. one gives him space, time, 160 SE Washington St. neighborhood. $35 App 6LGLQJ Garden Equipment A quick learner, he already 503.693.9095 Fee. Call Today!!! and respect, he will blos- knows some behavior 5HSODFHPHQW som; fine with finder’s cat. Gslcitycenter.com Wood Ridge Apartments commands and is looking 11999 SW Tualatin Rd &DOO)UHG Foster or foster to adopt; for someone to continue This institute is an equal EDGER: McLane, gas, 3 Pets & Supplies trainer assistance pro- PORTLAND NW: 503-691-9085  his education so he knows 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! www.gslwoodridge.com opportunity provider or visit HP, good condition, $75. vided. For more informa- what to do. He is just a TTY 1-800-735-2900 503-927-8667. tion call (503) 638-8764; Free Water/Sewer/Garb! barnsrusonline.com young fellow hoping and Spacious open floor plans or 503.625.4563; Email looking for his new life [email protected] include full size W/D. Pro- Garden/ partner. Trainer assistance fessional on-site mgmt. * Biggums* provided. Foster or foster Lush landscaping, Outdoor Nursery Stock The youngster *Gunner* to adopt. For more informa- Pool, Year round spa, HHOMES FFOR SSALE The happy go lucky tion call (503) 625-4563 or LARGE Patio w/storage. family Labrador E-mail *Income and Student [email protected] Restriction Apply. *Pets Welcome! NW Hillsboro Contemporary Ranch Westridge Meadows ccb# 117653 SHERMAN - RANCH Ger- man Shephards, strong 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln sound, beautiful Germans. 503-439-9098 Puppies started pups & ZZZJVOZHVWULGJHPHDGRZVFRP Sporting Goods trained adults occasionally. Work, home, protection. PORTLAND NW: Family raised and Live- Located near MAX, stock savy. 541-281-6829 Portland Streetcar & Bus. Happy, enthusiastic,brown Gunner is a splendid www.sherman.ranch.us Beautiful courtyards, &$6+)25*816 and black brindle 60 pound friendly playful male neu- downtown view, $274,500 | 572 NW Darnielle St. 97124 close to Waterfront Park Single-level 3BR, 2BA new carpet and paint. 3,672/6$1' 9 month old male Ameri- tered adult yellow lab, SHERMAN - RANCH Ger- and the Pearl District. Gas appliances, fireplace and furnace w/AC. 3,672/ &2//(&7,21 ZZZUDYHQFURIWQ man Shephards, strong can Pit bull mix seeking a about 7 years old. He loves Great amenities! Easy-care landscaping w/sprinklers, Large fenced HW sound, beautiful Germans. 256,1*/(3,(&(6 kind foster home where he water, peanut butter and The Yards at Backyard, covered patio for 4-season enjoyment. Puppies started pups &  Our offerings are: can gain self confidence. playing fetch. He gets Union Station [email protected] trained adults occasionally. 815 NW Naito Pkwy For sale by Owner call: -Lavender, herbs, and Loves other dogs and gets along will with dogs, cats Work, home, protection. 503-648-0480 or 503-348-5900 to view more 503-478-1695 along with other dogs at and people. Loves kids Family raised and Live- gsltheyards.com -30 varieties of lavender dog park; has lived with and affection. Is an atten- stock savy. 541-281-6829 in demonstration gardens www.sherman.ranch.us PORTLAND SW: -Plants for sale children and played with tion hound. His family is neighborhood cats. moving soon and cannot Convenient to Portland SHERWOOD: GET -Fresh cut lavender Streetcar & Businesses! in-season Biggums is a good role take him with them. For Downtown & Courtyard -Custom crafted lavender model: He even loves veg- more information call (503) Views! Close to FAST essential oils Waterfront Park -Raven’s Nest gift shop etables (cauliflower, broc- 625-4563 or E-Mail coli and carrot bones)! Also [email protected] and the Pearl District. RESULTS -Picnicking Controlled Access walks nicely on leash. Community. THROUGH The seasonal hours are: Foster or foster to adopt. *Seeker* Great amenities! June 13-28, July 11-12, Trainer assistance pro- ***Income Restrictions THE CLASSIFIEDS Sat-Sun 10am-5pm vided. For more informa- Acreage/Lots Apply*** %HG%DWKVTIW%HDXWLIXO 14950 S Cinnamon Hill St. James Apartments CALL NOW! LN, Mulino, OR 97042 tion call (503) 625-4563 or 9LHZV 1312 SW 10th Avenue Formal Living & Dining Rooms. Kitchen w/Island, Tons Our phone is: E-mail Portland, OR 97201 503-759-6700 of Cabinets & a Built-in Desk. The family room is off the 503-620-SELL [email protected]. 503-226-4778 kitchen with a cozy gas fireplace. The slider leads out 38%/,6+(5¶6 gslstjames.com to the deck w/fabulous views. 127,&( Upstairs is a large Master Bedroom w/a Master Bath, featuring dual sinks, tile counters, a Jacuzzi Tub, Walk-In Closet. 3 more bedrooms & a full bath. Downstairs is a beautiful Media Center w/Surround Sound System. A remote control gas fireplace. A full Young, friendly, hand- kitchen w/quartz counters, an island, bedroom, wine some, 67 pound black and cellar & bathroom. French doors to a patio. tan 3 year old German The home offers Central Air Conditioning, Underground ESTACADA 97023 Shepherd. Terrific with All real estate advertised Sprinkler, Built-in Vacuum System. The 3-car garage • Blackberries %OXHEHUULHV people; loves fetch, will herein is subject to the Need a new employee? has cabinets, Tankless water Heater, a 3-level newer • Boysenberries %R\VHQEHUULHV greet you with a ball in his Federal Fair Housing Advertise it in the gas furnace. mouth ready to play! Anx- • Marionberries 0DULRQEHUULHV Act, which makes it ille- classifieds. Call now! $535,000 • Raspberries ious in shelter and dog re- gal to advertise any pref- &DOO %ODFN&XUUDQWV active in shelter so should erence, limitation or dis- Call 503-620-7355 • Silvanberries be an only family dog. Fos- 5DVSEHUULHV Opening Day: June 30 crimination based on • Tayberries U-Pick $1.60 /lb ter or foster to adopt. race, color, religion, sex, 83,&. Trainer and rescue in- handicap, familial status %/8(%(55,(6 volved. For more info, call or national origin, or in- ECREATIONAL EHIICLES ALES AND ERVICE (360) 247-7488; E-mail tention to make any R VV SS SS #'2160,7+¶6 [email protected] such preferences, limi- %/8(%(55,(6 Alternate contact (503) tations or discrimination. OE 625-4563, E-mail: State law forbids dis- 66WRUPHU5G [email protected] crimination in the sale, MON-SAT: 7 am to 4 pm rental or advertising of Closed Sunday. real estate based on We or U-Pick! In extreme heat we may Adorable Shih Tzu South Barlow Berries factors in addition to close early. Puppies! those protected under 29190 S Barlow Road %OXHEHUULHV Check website: 2 female, 1 male. Pure- Canby, OR federal law. Oregon www.tricountyfarm.org bread, not a mix. Parents State law forbids dis- SLFNHG Or call for updates RU WRRUGHU on site. 9 weeks, 1st shots crimination based on 503-668-5552 done. 503-630-5121 marital status. We will  OEV 503-347-3101 We take orders Indoor restrooms, 4 plus not knowingly accept Closed on Sundays  25 acres, clean field, heavy $.&,ULVK6HWWHU any advertising for real SouthBarlowBerries.com )RURUGHUVRI crop. Some picking estate which is in viola- buckets for your use, SXSSLHV tion of the law. All per- RUPRUH bring containers for taking M/F, wormed, shots, GCH sons are hereby in- OEV home. parents, wonderful pets, formed that all dwellings Aurora 25 show, field, obedience. advertised are available Blackberries, AKC Breeder of Merit, on an equal opportunity marionberries, boysen- RUPRUH Ready to go home. basis. berries, silvanberries. OE 707-725-2486. We or U-pick. Bents Berry Farm 22435 Bents Rd NE 503-651-2622 .2&+)$0,/< $.&6FRWWLVK ZZZ&DQE\FRPPRUQLQJV PRINEVILLE 503-720-4600 1 acre building sites, KDGH )$506 7HUULHU3XS Black, male, shots, public water, power, dewclaws, wormed, $450. privacy, secure area. Brooks Area Will deliver. 541-325-9615 Ideal for retirement or %/8(%(55,(6 MARION & snowbirds. 6 miles from MILO new hospital & shopping. BOYSENBERRIES $42,000, some terms. Dave 503-804-2652

Manufactured FRESH Homes/Lots Raspberries, Cora’s Crop U-Pick VERY NICE ‘72 STATLER $1.25 per pound, Marionberries & 1BD, MOVE IN READY Open Mon-Sat, Boysenberries Newer Comp Roof, 8am -7pm U-Pick or Ready Picked Gutters, central air & heat on Order. (503) 678-6021 Milo is a 2 year old, 67lb with heat pump, oven & 21897 Case Road, Bring your own stove brand new, refrig, Aurora containers brown & white, sweet tem- Washer/Dryer fairly new, Call for Availability pered, neutered male Lab- This home has been very Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 rador Retriever mix who well taken care of, vinyl 5D\%HOO has one brown eye and windows, new doors, This U-Pick $1/lb - Bring your 5RDG1( one blue eye! He has home is in nice Sr. park, in own containers. SE Portland, space rent We Pick 10+ lb crate - 6W3DXO25 some separation anxiety; $507. Must be park ap- Fresh $18 - picked to order.  may do well with a calm proved, park has swimm- - AND - Call ahead for freshness.  dog his size, with proper ing pool & large rec room Picking now. www.kochfamilyfarm.com introductions. Trainer in- with activities, $9850. Call for availability. Call Mike 503-875-1531 Karen 503-508-0447 volved; foster or foster to or Linda 503-851-1000 adopt. Also ask about BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS Local other shelter dogs, large :$17726(//" and small patiently waiting We have buyers! for foster care: 3 year old List your male dachshund mix; 9 MANUFACTURED HOME month old pit bull mix who JandMHomes.com needs help gaining self 503-722-4500 confidence, loves other dogs, has lived with chil- WrightChoiceHomes.com dren and cats; 1 year old energetic black and white male pit bull, learning basic commands quickly, good with other dogs; needs !~VIDEO’S~! daily exercise and play. Pictures & details For more information call Oregon’s friendliest and Most informative website (503) 638-8764; or Huge selection of 503.625.4563; Email MANUFACTURED & [email protected] MOBILE HOMES. Family Owned Since 1992 PLEASE NOTE:  Abbreviations destroy the ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP intent of your advertise- ment. Your advertisement For assistance in placing should be attractive and YOUR CLASSIFIED easy to read. Let us help ADVERTISEMENT, you put together your ad- please call vertisement. Call us today the experts at at: Community Classifieds 503-620-SELL(7355) 503-620-SELL (7355) community-classifieds.com community-classifieds.com

Blueberries, Raspberries, Blackberries & More Call for Availability Conveniently located on the corner of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. Price subject to change without notice. PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032

503-658-2237 OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 28552.041715 C

29935.061615c www.olson-farms.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 sports B7 3.5” x 2” ServiceDirectory For Only HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $ 150Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

TOM’S LAWN CARE 540 Mt. View Business 503-910-6767 Services & Property Mgmt., Inc. OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE TACTICAL SOLUTIONS Residential, Commercial, Multi-family No job too small, g i call for your free Spring is CUSTOM ANY CONCEALED CARRY 503-829-4880 e! MOWING estimate! [email protected] here!“Get the Golf Course Look” GET 50% OFF OR HANDGUN COURSE Excellent, Aff ordable, Dependable Service Enter Coupon Code Nickel-50 29140.052115 Mowing, Edging, Fertilizing, Weeding, Planting, Barkdust Placement, Plant & Flower Care, Yard Clean Up, Haul Away Debris. apply online. 540tactical. com

29339.060515C 29837.052015 c LAWN MAINTENANCE FREE ESTIMATES • AFFORDABLE BRIDGETOWN CHIMNEY Thatching, Aeration, Repair & Masonry!! Spring yard Clean-Ups, Servicing the Portland Metro Area Barkdust, Trimming & Pruning, Pressure Washing & Much More! • 29252.052215 c 100% No Mess Guarantee!!! Open 7-Days a Week!

Free Estimates 29839.052015 c Repaints-New Construction-Light Remodeling 29249.051515 c 503-284-2158 Cabinetry-Woodwork Finishing 503-754-8500 or visit our website at bridgetownchimney.com [email protected] | 503.984.2949 CCB#195781 www.godoylandscapingmaintenance.com CCB No. 202350 LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

LARIAT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION TRUONG’S LANDSCAPE “Customer satisfaction is our Top Priority!” 29119.051915 c MAINTENANCE • • • • New roofs • Leak repairs • Skylights Mowing/Edging Weeding Blackberry Removal • Reroofs • Siding • Pressure Wash • Yard Cleanup • Trim/Pruning • Haul Away • Tearoffs • Windows • Barkdust • Rock • Chips • Roof Cleaning • Gutters 29133.051915 c FREE ESTIMATES 503-760-2199 Russ Manning | 503-653-1481 | 32 years experience! Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates 29125.051915

NEED A NEW ROOF, OR JUST MAINTENANCE? CLEANING WITHOUT POWER WASHING! We meet or beat any licensed company! 29256.052215 C FREE ESTIMATES Up in the air service, Down to earth prices. ccb#76770 | 503-789-0926 FULL ROOF SERVICE TILE,

www.LeeMajorsRoofi ng.com COMP & SHAKE 29319.051915c YES WE STILL POWER WASH ROOFS, SIDING, CONCRETE & DECKS

Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale Building & Fences Remodeling

WILSONVILLE TOYOTA Camry 1997: FENCES: New install, old James Kramer repair & removal, Chain Duck Country manual transmission, 4 . Apartments- Construction link, Pressure washing cylinder, runs good, Locally since 1974! CCB# 118609 Wilsonville Heights $2,700/obo. c 503-734-7172 Now accepting applications Kit hen, bath, walls, Call 503-668-4607. ceilings, additions, for federally funded c c Hawke Fence & Deck housing, 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, ounters, abinets, c c decks, drywall, tile, •Fen es •De ks •Gates units with rent based on Miscellaneous Automotive Services •Arbors •Retaining Walls c . granite, windows and in ome when available c. ccb#191476 503-941-8844 Income restrictions apply. Motorized doors, et c c Reasonable. Pi k up Appli ations at the 1151 . Handyman/ Montebello Office at: CCB# 8 Jim 29 9 . CAR DOLLY: 503-201-0969, 7 6 SW Montebello Dr c c 503-625-5092. Handywoman (503) 682-1919 Stehl, ele tri brakes, RV $1500. jameskramerconstruction.com CAMPER SHELL: NORTHWEST HANDYMAN MATTERS Located in Tigard Locally owned, nationally Brahma, Fiberglass, fits RV Northwest rents, Chimney Services recognized. Specializing in Ford Ranger pickup, $500. sells, buys and consigns Landscape 503-668-4908 small to medium jobs RVs and travel trailers. #191473 We have been in WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Maintenance This institute is an equal business since 2004 BIRDS CHIMNEY 503-621-0700 opportunity provider BARGAINS - BARGAINS and have a 5 star rating SERVICE GARCIA TTY 1-800-735-2900 Bargains are always found MAINTENANCE, LLC with the 1-800-CHIMNEY Handyman Services, when shopping the Community . . c Better Business Bureau Cleaning & Repairs Roof & Gutter Cleaning Mowing, weeding, trim- Classifieds Call to subs ribe, c ming, blackberries, haul- Houses for Rent 503-620-9797. We have a full servi e 503-653-4999 Debris Removal, Pressure department and a new 155 9 ing, year-round mainte- CCB# 44 Washing & more! c . c parts department and CCB# 118609 nan e One-time lean- Motorcycles have recently added a Cleaning/Organizing 503-734-7172 ups for all seasons. E-mail: sales department. We [email protected] Scooters/ATVs also provide temporary Hauling 503-774-2237 housing if you are remodeling your home, I can help with all of Beautiful 2005 are between residences, your yard care needs!!! SoftTail Deluxe or have suffered some Pressure Washing sort of natural disaster Gerry Dean’s Owner-operated.13-yrs ✔ ✔ ✔ ESTACADA (often with your exper. Call Laura, insurance company Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Cleanup CHECK US OUT! ASK ABOUT OUR covering the costs). HOUSECLEANING (503) 244-4882 503-803-9284. NO DEPOSIT We also rent for remote Non-Toxic!!! MOW •CUT •EDGE Community Classifieds job sites, events etc. Tailored for your Needs! OPTION •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! c Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Check out our website: Bring Qui k Results!!! c . Reasonable • Exper Landscape Average Price, $30. (503) c laundry hook-up, kitchen Like new ondition Only rvnorthwest.com 503.590.2467 Whatever servi e you offer, I have the 2900 . c 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. c . applces. Storage shed. miles Lo ated in for more details or call Maintenance readers to all you c . 10 500. Includes water & sewer! Lin oln City $ , us at 503-641-9140. YARD DEBRIS HAULING Call Mindy Johnson 406-781-7056 Concrete/Paving Call •Rototilling •Trimming at 503-546-0760 Sec. 8 OK A COMPLETE YARD [email protected] •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard for information, rates, special promotions or for help in SERVICE BY Building & Maintenance. Free est, writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). E-mail for HD 2009, Crossbones, STEPHEN SECOR 7 days. (503) 626-9806. I can help! springer front, 700mi. See CONCRETE: Paver Senior Discounts details. Remodeling [email protected] at Cedar Mountain Bikes in patios, concrete, asphalt & We do it all! 503-630-4300 12 500. c c c Landscaping Molalla $ , or all dirt removal, on rete Trimming, hedges & 503-829-2321 James F Wiedemann cutting & pressure . shrubs, pruning, bark Construction washing, retaining walls dust, rototilling. Gutter Entertainment c CCB# 118609. c RVs & Travel Remodels, De ks & 503-734-7172. leaning, leaf/debris More! Sherwood & cleaning, weeding, Complete Land Care Services Trailers Surrounding areas. blackberries, Lawn maintenance, 1020 1. 503-784-6691 Decks c c c # 3 staining & pressure on rete walls, terra es, DISH TV Starting at washing & water sealing pavers, blackberry 19.99 12 . (503) 235-0491 $ /month (for mos ) removal, tree pruning, SAVE! Regular Price (503) 853-0480 water features. 2.99. NEED YARD HELP? DECKS: New install, deck c $3 Call Today and Senior Dis ount! Ask About FREE SAME Cars For Sale See the Classified repair & removal, pressure 503-201-1199 ccb#8383 c c washing & staining. DAY Installation! CALL Travel Trailers, Servi e Dire tory! Now! 855-849-1815 To place your ad, CCB# 118609, Toy Haulers, 503-734-7172 Complete Motorhomes, Fifth call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Service of Your Plumbing & Attorneys/Legal Wheels Grounds! Drainage Services STORAGE To Purchase or consign Mowing lawns & high Call Mike at grass, trim & prune, PROBLEMS?? 50 1 2 DIVORCE $155 3-38 -477 for a GET edges & shrubs - CPRplumbing CALL purchase or . Complete preparation. Community Classifieds ornamental trees c c c consignment value. Your classifiedFAX ad : FAST Blackberries, bed In ludes hildren, ustody, and place a Read our customer’s c . support, property and Marketplace ad to sell work,and weed ontrol . c 1958 Chevrolet testimonials at: RESULTS Maintenance Programs bills division No ourt your overstock items - AdventureTradingRV (503) 620-3433 c . c THROUGH available. appearan es Divor ed in FAST Impala Convertible .com THE CLASSIFIEDS 0 c . 1-5 weeks possible. c c 24 Hours per day 3 + years experien e Tuxedo Bla k, fa tory Located in Tigard & Call Dave (503)753-1838 503-772-5295 -Reasonable Rates c 2 0 www.paralegalalternatives.com 348 id V-8 8 hp, Milwaukie By Appt. CALL NOW! - Quality Readers Powerglide, Air For personal [email protected] -Quick Results assistance, call (503) 867-3859 Conditioning, $15,000, . . [email protected] (503) 620-SELL(7355) To place your www CPRplumbing info 503-620-7355 or c c .c CALL Community Classified SELL your unwanted items in www.community- 503-455-4520 27’ MOTORHOME ommunity- lassifieds om Senior Discount the classifieds. Call today. advertisement, CCB#194308 classifieds.com 503-620-SELL call 503-620-SELL(7355). 503-620-SELL 2004 LINCOLN Ultimate Town Car, leather, sunroof, 2 owners, records, 70K mi. always garaged. Immac. $12,000. 503-351-3976

SUBARU BRAT 1985; 2004 Itasca, slide-out, c $44,000 includes tow car fa tory sunroof, very 200 . straight, extra parts, col- ( 3 Chrysler Van) c . 000. Call for more info: le tible $3 503-407-7655. 541-760-9779

To place your To place your Classified advertisement, Community Classified call 503-620-SELL(7355) advertisement, community-classifieds.com call 503-620-SELL(7355).

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 Rhythm and speech Allergy sufferers keep tuttering may be more than a speech ScottLafee problem, according to Michigan State Uni- versity researchers. SThey say children who stut- Portland clinics hopping ter also have difficulty identi- fying rhythmic drumbeats. By SCOTT KEITH “Stuttering has primarily The Tribune been interpreted as a speech motor difficulty, but this is the When you visit Allergy, first study that shows it’s re- Wellnews Asthma and Dermatology As- lated to a rhythm perception sociates, located a short dis- deficit — in other words, the tance from Providence St. Vin- ability to perceive and keep a cent Medical Center, you’ll no- beat,” said Devin McAuley, a Get me that, stat! tice that the building sits next psychology professor at MSU. People with depression are to a lush variety of trees, in- The underlying mechanism five times likelier to have a cluding maple, birch and pine. of stuttering is not clear, but breathing-related sleep disor- Yet it’s these very trees that the ability to perceive and der than non-depressed peo- can bring an allergy sufferer maintain a beat is believed to ple. to the Portland clinic on be critical for normal speech Southwest Barnes Road. Allergy season is because it serves as a pacing Counts Dr. Rene Anderson-Cowell, signal. Past research has 5: percentage of Americans one of the owners of the clinic, in bloom and so shown that for adults who who will experience hallucina- and other Portland doctors, are these stutter, speech fluency im- tions (hearing voices or seeing are keeping busy during this flowering trees. proves dramatically when things others cannot perceive) particularly brutal allergy sea- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO they speak in time with a met- at some point in their lives. son. ronome. Source: John McGrath, An example of the severity usual,” Khalili said. “We were McAuley and colleagues Queensland Brain Institute of the allergy season can be seeing grass pollen on our pol- STEPS TO TAKE WHEN SUFFERING ALLERGIES tested a group of children who found at Pollen.com, where in len counter even as early as stuttered and a group who Doc talk recent days, the website has late March, whereas usually From Drs. Khalili and Anderson- n Pets can bring in pollens; didn’t by having them listen to SOB: shortness of breath. listed Portland, Eugene and we start seeing it in May. Our Cowell washing the animals can be help- n If you return from time spent ful. and then identify rhythmic Salem as the “worst” allergy grass pollen sufferers will Phobia of the week outdoors, remove clothes, change n Wear sunglasses. drumbeats in the context of a cities in the country. have to deal with a much lon- clothes and take a shower to get n Pre-treat with antihistamines computer game. They found Agliophobia: fear of pain. Our climate seems to pro- ger pollen season than they the pollen out of your hair. and nose sprays for one to two that children who stuttered duce the “perfect storm” for would otherwise see.” n Keep windows closed and air weeks before the pollen arrives. did much worse at judging Never say diet allergy sufferers. Anderson- If you’re suffering from al- conditioning on during the pollen Continue medications daily whether two rhythms were The speed-eating record for Cowell said we have a Mediter- lergies this season, you’re fa- months. through the pollen season. the same or different. pigs’ feet and knuckles is 2.89 ranean climate and, because miliar with the usual symp- n Avoid being outside during n Home air purifiers can be He said the finding is impor- pounds in 10 minutes, held by we’re in a valley, we can get a toms: Sniffling, sneezing, post mornings and early afternoons helpful. tant because interventions Arturo Rios Jr. The feat left pollen inversion. nasal drip and itchy eyes. But when there are higher pollen n If you need to cut the grass, that improve beat perception Rios’ competitors disgruntled. “We get the cloud cover that more serious complications counts. wear a mask. in children who stutter might comes over. It just kind of can develop from pollen aller- translate into more effective Observation traps the pollen in,” Anderson- gies. and nasal sprays. ously allergic to something 20 treatments to improve speech “Isn’t it a bit unnerving that Cowell said, pointing out that “When people get congest- If these products don’t years ago, can outgrow it ma- fluency. doctors call what they do June and July can be big ed, their sinuses don’t drain work, it’s best to talk with ny years later,” Khalili said, ‘practice’?” months for this type of inver- and they can get sinus infec- your primary care doctor. adding that, on the other hand, Body of knowledge — George Carlin, comedian sion. tions, or their ears don’t drain “They’re going to be your someone with no prior history The average life span of a (1937-2008) When analyzing this year’s and they can get ear infec- gate keepers,” she said. “If of allergies can move to our human taste bud is 7 to 10 allergy outbreak, we can look tions,” Anderson-Cowell said. you’re entering into those sec- valley and get exposed to high days. By age 60, most people Medical history back to the pleasant tempera- “If their lungs don’t drain, ondary categories, where levels of pollen over the course have lost half their taste buds. In 1993, a woman in Paris tures we experienced in win- they can get pneumonia.” you’re getting infections (si- of several years and develop was surgically given two new ter and spring. Asthma, according to An- nus or ear) or asthma, you allergies later in life.” Number cruncher lungs, both of which were cut Dr. Barzin Khalili, medical derson-Cowell, is a secondary should probably see the spe- Khalili added, “Developing A Dunkin’ Donuts maple from the single lung of a large director of the Allergy Clinic, complication of allergies. She cialist.” allergies are an interplay be- frosted doughnut (70 grams) man. The procedure was a said, “In general, when we recalled a lightning storm sev- In addition to over-the-coun- tween environmental factors contains 270 calories, 135 from first in a human. Success was have a milder winter — gener- eral years ago. ter medications, you might and genetics.” fat. It has 15 grams of total fat, especially significant for chil- ally what you see is that trees “This fractured the grass consider asking your doctor Anderson-Cowell recalled a or 23 percent of the recom- dren in need, for whom finding start blooming and budding pollen, pulverizing it and al- about injections. recent patient who had moved mended total fat intake for a donor lungs of the correct size earlier. Whereas normally lowing it to get into the small “It does take roughly about here from California. This pa- 2,000-calorie daily diet, accord- is a problem. trees might start in February airways,” she said. “This trig- six months or so to start see- tient, who lives in the country, ing to the Calorie Count data- or March, this past year, they gered an asthmatic response, ing the benefits of allergy was not accustomed to our base. Last words started in January.” which occurred in people who shots,” Khalili said. “That’s pollen. It contains no cholesterol “I can’t sleep.” This equates to a much lon- didn’t typically have asthma.” why it’s not a short term fix. It “She just couldn’t breathe. but 340 milligrams of sodium — James M. Barrie, Scottish ger tree pollen season, he add- When treating allergies, An- does come with certain risks, She was miserable. She need- (14 percent), 32 grams of total writer (1860-1937), author of ed. derson-Cowell, who is an aller- like causing an allergic reac- ed to come right in,” Ander- carbohydrates (11 percent), 1 “Peter Pan, or The Boy Who “With the spring being gen- gist and clinical immunologist, tion.” son-Cowell said. “We got her gram of dietary fiber, 14 grams Wouldn’t Grow Up.” erally warmer, drier, sunnier. said there are many over-the- Allergies aren’t necessarily in. Hopefully she’s feeling a lot of sugar and 3 grams of pro- That then promoted the grass counter options for milder al- a life-long condition. better. It was really a double tein. COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM pollen to start earlier than lergies, such as medications “Someone who was previ- whammy for her.”

Not happy with your Medicare health plan?

Switch to Kaiser Permanente today— thanks to the Medicare 5-Star Special Enrollment Period.

Attend a seminar to learn more. Kaiser Permanente Kaiser Permanente Westside Medical Center Sunnybrook Medical Office 2875 NW Stucki Ave. 9900 SE Sunnyside Rd. Call toll free to RSVP or enroll: Hillsboro, OR Clackamas, OR 1-855-870-7979 (TTY 711), Willamette Conf. Room Conf. Room B seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and talk July 7 at 10:00 a.m. July 15 at 10:00 a.m. with a licensed sales specialist. July 30 at 10:00 a.m. Conf. Room A Oregon Conf. Room July 20 at 5:00 p.m. Visit kp.org/info for full seminar listings in July 14 at 5:00 p.m. Conf. Rooms A and B your area. July 29 at 10:00 a.m. Kaiser Permanente Rockwood Medical Office Russellville Park 19500 SE Stark St. 20 SE 103rd Ave. $ $41 monthly premium1 41 Conf. Rooms 1A and 1B Meeting Room Portland, OR Portland, OR July 8 at 1:00 p.m. July 21 at 1:00 p.m. All of our available doctors welcome Kaiser Permanente Medicare health Kaiser Permanente Building The Portland Clinic - plan members 500 NE Multnomah St. Portland Downtown Office Portland, OR 1221 SW Yamhill St. Medicare’s Highest Possible Rating, Conf. Room 3C Yamhill Conf. Room 2 July 8 at 1:00 p.m. 4 years in a row, in OR and WA— Portland, OR July 23 at 10:00 a.m. 2012-20152 Conf. Room 1A July 22 at 10:00 a.m.

1For our Basic Plan. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium and any other applicable Medicare premium(s), if not otherwise paid by Medicaid or another third party. 2Rated by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Health Plan Management System, Plan Ratings 2012-2015. Kaiser Permanente contract #H9003. Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Star Ratings are calculated each year and may change from one year to the next. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-855-870-7979 (TTY 711). Calling this number will direct you to a licensed sales specialist. Kaiser Permanente is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Kaiser Permanente depends on contract renewal. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. You must reside in the Kaiser Permanente Medicare health plan service area in which you enroll. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, provider network, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest, 500 NE Multnomah Street, Suite 100, Portland, OR 97232. ©2015 Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest Y0043_N014075_OR accepted 516908.070715 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 7, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9

cess Bride,” Woodlawn Park, MovieTime N.E. Claremont/Oneonta Report: It’s a photo as cute as can be Friday, July 10: “How to Train By JaSON vondersmith Your Dragon 2,” Wilshire Park, ■ From page 10 The Tribune N.E. 33rd/Skidmore Saturday, July 11: “The Lego baseball. And no one has writ- Movie,” Kenilworth Park, S.E. ten better fiction about baseball The big screen 34th/Holgate than W.P. Kinsella. While he’s Last week, July 1, 3 Sunday, July 12: “The Book of best known for his novel “Shoe- “Magic Mike XXL”; “Termi- Life,” Glenhaven Park, N.E. less Joe,” which was later nator Genisys”; “Aloft” 82nd/Siskiyou turned into the movie “Field of This week, July 10 Dreams,” Kinsella’s short story “Minions” (Universal), PG, 91 Home rentals collection is my favorite of his minutes The latest top 10 digital movie work. The magical realism short About — Stuart, Kevin and purchases based on transaction stories are captivating. Bob are hired by a supervillain rate, by Rentrak: n “Who Shot the Water Buf- and her husband to help take 1. “Kingsman: The Secret Ser- falo” by Ken Babbs ($25.95 The over the world; Stars — Sandra vice” Overlook Press, 320 pages): Bullock, Jon Hamm, Michael Ke- 2. “The Duff” Babbs is best known as the side- aton, Pierre Coffin; Director — 3. “Focus” kick for legendary Oregon writ- Kyle Balda/Pierre Coffin 4. “Jupiter Ascending” er Ken Kesey. After working for “The Gallows” (WB), R, 116 5. “McFarland, USA” decades on his first novel, Babbs minutes 6. “Get Hard” finally published it in 2011 and About — An attempt to resur- 7. “The Spongebob Movie: proved himself to be a phenome- rect a 20-year-old tragic school Sponge Out Of Water” nal novelist in his own right. The play goes all wrong; Stars — Re- 8. “American Sniper” novel about the Vietnam War is ese Mishler, Pfeifer Brown, Ryan 9. “Project Almanac” wonderfully written, funny, Shoos, Cassidy Gifford; Director 10. “Wild Card” heartbreaking and a must-read. — Travis Cluff/Chris Lofing Other recent favorites: “Chap- n “The Great Gatsby” by F. Next week, July 17 pie”; “Run All Night”; “Survivor” Scott Fitzgerald ($15, Scribner, “Ant-Man”; “Infinitely Polar 180 pages): Why would I include Bear”; “Mr. Holmes” Doc spotlight a classic in a list of great sum- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE “Whitelandia” mer reads? Especially one ev- In a great display of cuteness and care, Xander Perkins carries a lost Pomeranian up a hill at Roger Tilbury Movies in the Park It could be an interesting docu- eryone was forced to read (or Memorial Park in Beaverton. Let’s hope the little fella — the dog — found his home. Pre-movie entertainment at mentary about race and Port- maybe pretend to read) in high 6:30 p.m., music, popcorn and land. Producer Matt Zodrow school? Well, “Gatsby” is one of movies at dusk at Portland wants to create an accurate docu- the most approachable classics parks: mentation of the black experi- out there. The writing is easy to Wednesday, July 8: “Despica- ence in Oregon. It’s scheduled for read, the story is fast-paced, and ble Me 2,” Peninsula Park, 700 N. a late 2015 completion; producers the love story is timeless. The Rosa Parks Way are running an Indiegogo cam- book also is short and takes Graybeal: Natural Thursday, July 9: “The Prin- paign. For info: whitelandia.com. place during a single summer. Do you have Type 2 Diabetes? Join the Herbal Salve for Skin Oxygenation Study NCNM is currently recruiting participants for a See study examining the ability of an herbal skin athlete since childhood Your Neighborhood Marketplace salve to increase oxygen delivery to the skin of ■ From page 10 hab,” she says with a smile. “I couple feet,” Graybeal says. people with type 2 diabetes. Participants will felt like an athlete again.” “My friends made me a paper receive up to $75. the APF-AAPF Primal Graybeal has accomplished crown.” online You may be eligible if you: are between 18 and 75 years old and Strength Fest. similar feats many times in Later, she raced in the hur- are willing to attend a screening visit and 2 study visits at the Helfgott 517488.070715 But Graybeal wasn’t quite her life. Even before she was a dles at a summer meet, finish- Your Neighborhood Marketplace Research Institute gung-ho. The prospect of com- teenager, she found herself ing second — to an Olympic NCNM IRB # 012015 peting in her first powerlifting stunning others — and herself team alternate, she says. Call Jan at 503-552-1746 or e-mail contest made the reserved — with her athletic perfor- Years later, Graybeal and [email protected] side of her personality kick in. mances. As a 12-year-old, she her husband, Roger, were va- “At age 71, you don’t envi- played second base for the cationing in Scotland and de- sion yourself in a singlet,” she Rosebuds, a farm team of the cided to play golf at a magnifi- says. then-famous Erv Lind Florists cent Scottish golf course. But, last June, Graybeal did softball team. Graybeal had never played indeed wear a singlet in a “I was pretty darn good,” golf before. But she simply huge gymnasium filled with she says. teed the ball up and smacked the clanking sound of powerful A few years later, while a an awesome drive straight WHAT TOOK YOU A LIFETIME Fresh new men and women lifting a student at Lake Oswego High down the middle of the fair- whole lot of weights. School, she heard there was way. The golf pro could not TO LEARN CAN BE LOST IN MINUTES. classifieds 300950.021209 “The thing that shocked me going to be an AAU track believe his eyes. most was that the equipment meet. “That sounded like “How long have you been every day – there was different from what fun,” she says. Graybeal golfing?” he asked. “An hour,” all day and night! I had been working out on,” whimsically entered the Graybeal replied, then added, Graybeal says. “Then they 100-yard dash and broad jump “I just did what you told me.” www.portlandtribune.com called my name out. I was the — with no training at all and But, “it was boring,” she WITH A STROKE, TIME LOST IS BRAIN LOST. very first person in the very wearing her P.E. uniform. She says. Learn the warning signs at first event.” didn’t even have any track Graybeal isn’t giving up Your Neighborhood Marketplace Her results were awesome, spikes. powerlifting, though. StrokeAssociation.org or 1-888-4-STROKE. and they propelled her to set Having had enough track “It sounds so funny when I world records a few months for one day, Graybeal left the hear that I’m a world-record ©2004 American Heart Association later at the APA-WPA Elite meet early to go to a dance. holder,” Graybeal says. “I Made possible in part by a generous grant from The Bugher Foundation. 503-620-SELL(7355) Fall Classic in Portland. “I learned several months couldn’t believe it when I was “They were no longer seeing later that I had beaten the in a muscle magazine. me as an old lady doing re- state broad jump record by a “It’s kind of great, isn’t it?”

Wilmes: Acts, sings and models ■ From page 10 age, and anti-bullying. a side career in modeling for a Throughout the year, my du- little over a year and says she gram next year,” she says. ties include appearances and loves every moment. She and the other contes- volunteerism.” “My favorite job was for a tants have been in Baton Volunteerism is important Harley-Davidson clothing Rouge since late June, compet- to her, Wilmes says, “because I campaign that appeared on- ing in preliminary events in firmly believe that any act of line and throughout stores in swimsuit, evening gown and kindness truly makes the Europe. I would like to contin- interview. On the night of July world a better place. When ue modeling until I run out of 12, the finalists will be an- people take time to help those opportunities,” Wilmes says. nounced and a TV audience in need, the positive impact is She adds, “I have participat- can watch the young women, amazing.” ed in a lot of theater over the with a new panel of judges, years and am looking forward compete in those events live Talent, modeling to pursuing more acting op- onstage. Although the Miss USA pag- portunities in both television Before she left for the com- eant does not have a talent and film after my pageant ca- petition, Wilmes said she component, Wilmes has been reer is complete. I truly find wanted to be Miss Oregon singing classical music for five great enjoyment in the arts USA to “help empower girls years and finds a lot of enjoy- and feel that it is a great and women through promot- ment in it. means to express myself.” ing a focus on making their “I especially love opera be- Watch the Miss USA pag- own happiness a priority. I es- cause it is a really beautiful, eant at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 12, pecially like to visit schools to timeless art form, and I find it on Reelz. For more informa- spread messages about self- very relaxing,” she says. tion about the pageant, visit Eat. Sleep. Listen. awareness, positive body im- She also has been pursuing missuniverse.com/missusa.

SAT | JUL 25 | 11 AM - 5 PM HMT Complex |158th & Walker Rd. 509738.060215

www.BeavertonOregon.gov/CulturalFestival 503-526-2559

#BVTSUMMER15 #CELEBRATEBEAVERTON15 510581.070715 Hosted by THPRD’s Party in the Park 91.5 FM Grab a book, laze in the shade Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 Indulge in guilty pleasures with some light summer reading

By STEPHEN ALEXANDER The Tribune

During the time I was living in Fairbanks, Alaska, I devel- oped a theory about why the Russian classics are so long. See, when you’re in Siberia without a television, there’s not much to do other than read LONG novels. The works of Leo Tostoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky certainly provide hours worth of reading to ease the boredom of a long winter inside. But when the weather turns warm — as it certainly has in Portland the past few Book weeks — sit- ting around Report and reading “War and Peace” or “Crime and Punish- ment” are not exactly what you want to be doing. Summer is a time to read light, or even trashy, books while you’re sitting at the beach, or on your deck with a cold beverage. So now that summer is here, it’s time to put down the Russians and pick up some easy reads. There will be plenty of time to read the hard stuff once the rain returns to the Rose City. Here is a sample of some books to in- dulge in over the next few Linda Graybeal months: smiles at the ■ “Ghost- idea of being a man” by Roger Hobbs ($14.95, world record- Vintage 385 AT THE PEAK OF HER POWER setting pages): This powerlifter. She fi rst novel is a has always been stunning ■ a great athlete, achievement by After taking up lifting at age 70 to help her rehab, but she never Hobbs, a Reed expected to end graduate. It is up in a muscle beautifully writ- Linda Graybeal becomes an accidental record-setter magazine. ten, fast-paced, PAMPLIN MEDIA action packed GROUP PHOTOS: and exciting. By CLIFF NEWELL was a little abashed, but also VERN UYETAKE The writing is Pamplin Media Group pleased and proud. Most of all, very technical “I’d rather live, not just exist,” and intricate; Linda Graybeal’s neck she says. however, Hobbs hurt. It’s a philosophy she carried lays everything She had stenosis, a cramped with her into the gym on the out for the read- nerve in her neck that caused fi rst day she met with Young. er in a easily her arm to go painfully numb. “I didn’t want a namby-pam- digestible way. She was told physical therapy by program for an old lady,” Hobbs takes a novel about would only do so much, but an she says. “That is what some- crime, a subject we have seen operation was dead last on her one my age always gets stuck and read about countless list of options. in. I wanted something that times, and makes it seem new That’s why the 72-year-old would challenge me.” and different. Lake Oswego woman took up Young was just the guy to ■ “The Shell Collector: Sto- powerlifting two years ago. In do that. He’s a world-class ries” by Anthony Doerr ($15.00, a life fi lled with sports, power- weightlifter who can squat Scribner, 240 pages): With so lifting was one exercise she 675 pounds, more than four much to do during the summer, had never tried. Many people times his own weight. Young sometimes you just don’t want would have chosen to mask says he sees everybody as a to take the time to read an en- their pain with pills, but not potential weightlifter, and he tire novel. If you’re looking for a Graybeal. Trainer Kyle Young spots Graybeal during a recent workout at Boom was happy to recommend book of short stories, “Shell” is a “I believe in dealing with is- Fitness. Young believed that Graybeal had the potential to be a such a strenuous rehab pro- great place to start. Doerr re- sues,” she says, “instead of competitive weightlifter. gram for Graybeal. cently achieved literary immor- giving in to my ailments. I “When I described power- tality by winning the Pulitzer didn’t even know what power- And she also noticed some- Then, in October, she proceed- lifting to Linda, she said, ‘I Prize for his novel “All the Light lifting was.” thing else. ed to set world records in the could totally do that,’” Young We Cannot See.” Before that, But Graybeal always has “In the process, I was be- squat, bench press, dead lift says. though, Doerr wowed audienc- been a great natural athlete, coming pretty sturdy,” Gray- and total weight lifted. As Graybeal became more es and critics alike with this and she had an outstanding beal says. Sturdy is putting it mildly. sturdy, she wanted to step up gorgeous collection of shorts. trainer in Kyle Young at Boom In fact, Graybeal became so Still, Graybeal is so reticent her rehabilitation program. Like the very best short stories, Fitness Health Club in Tuala- sturdy that in June 2014, she about her achievements that That’s when Young told her the ones in “Shell” do not take tin. So her rehabilitation pro- set a combined total of 16 state nobody would have found out about the upcoming powerlift- long to read, but stick with you gressed very well. The pain and U.S. records in her age about what she had done if ing competition in Portland — long after you’ve read them. and dysfunction in her neck group in the squat, bench some of her friends hadn’t ■ “Grey: Fifty Shades of and arm became less and less. press, dead lift and total score. blabbed the news. Graybeal See GRAYBEAL / Page 9 Grey as Told by Christian” by EL James ($15.95, Vintage, 576 pages): This series has been univer- sally panned. Ask just about anyone and they’ll tell you what total trash it is. And that’s all fi ne. No way to really argue that it’s well written, or is anything but trash. But there’s a reason Show will go on for Bridget the retelling of the supernova erotica novel “Fifty Shades of Grey” is the No. 1-ranked Wilmes, Miss USA hopefuls book on Amazon right now. It’s the ultimate guilty plea- sure. And what’s more, if you Reelz network saves the day for Miss Oregon USA, decide to buy the book on your Kindle, you can keep the who hopes to be crowned Miss USA on July 12 summer steamy and no one will ever know. By ELLEN SPITALERI not to be part of it. ■ “Springsteen: Album by Al- Pamplin Media Group But the pageant will go on in Baton bum” by Ryan White ($27.95, Rouge, La., and Wilmes, 22, can contin- Sterling, 288 pages): There is no Bridget Wilmes, Miss Oregon ue to pursue her dream to represent Or- musician who embodies sum- USA, is probably breathing a egon and “have the chance of being mer quite like Bruce Springs- sigh of relief, now that Reelz has hired for the job of Miss USA.” teen. A hot summer day is made announced it will broadcast the The winner of the Miss USA pageant complete by listening to The Miss USA pageant on July 12. will go on to compete in the Miss Uni- Boss croon about life in New And she’s not alone. She and 50 verse pageant. Jersey, girls, cars and every- other women from every state and Wilmes was crowned Miss Oregon thing all things uniquely Ameri- the District of Columbia are com- USA in November. She is a 2011 gradu- can. White, a former music peting in the Miss USA pageant, ate of Jesuit High School and attended critic at The Oregonian, gives and all, no doubt, were worried Texas Christian University for two deep insight into the music when NBC cut ties with pag- years, majoring in fi lm, television and that makes summer complete. eant owner Donald Trump media production. “Springsteen” is the perfect because of perceived insen- “Currently I am focusing on my job as thing to read while listening to sitive remarks he made re- Miss Oregon USA, modeling and plan- summer anthems like “Born in cently. Controversy has ning on transferring to an online pro- the U.S.A.” or “Backstreets.” swirled around the pageant, ■ “The Thrill of the Grass” by and several people have opted See WILMES / Page 9 W.P. Kinsella ($12:77 used, Pen- guin Books, 128 pages): Nothing Bridget Wilmes, a Jesuit High grad, hopes to “have feels like summer more than the chance of being hired for the job of Miss USA.” COURTESY PHOTO See REPORT / Page 10