Married to the stage, each other Ty and Cassandra Boice plan for life after Post5 Theatre — SEE LIFE, B10

PortlandTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMrib • PUBLISHEDu TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

The U.S. Postal Questions remain about Post Offi ce land deal Service operates this retail post By STEVE LAW But Hales may have some con- lion more to build parks, sewers, offi ce in the The Tribune vincing to do with the other four water lines and roads and subsi- Pearl District Cost, affordable city commissioners, who all dize affordable housing. Then plus a regional Mayor Charlie Hales and raised tough questions about the the city would offer sites to de- mail distribution housing, use of Portland Development Com- plan at a recent work session. velopers to build 3,100 multifam- facility for mission leaders are gung ho The current plan is for the ily units — including 645 afford- Oregon and about a brewing city deal to PDC to pay $80 million to buy the able apartments — and office Southwest PDC funds at buy the sprawling U.S. Postal 14-acre Post Offi ce complex on space for up to 4,000 workers, in- Washington mail Service property in Northwest Northwest Hoyt Street and fund cluding a 400-foot-high office deliveries. Portland — even if it requires a new mail distribution center See POST OFFICE / Page 3 TRIBUNE PHOTO: heart of debate the city to take out a big loan. elsewhere, then at least $35 mil- JONATHAN HOUSE

Republicans call 2015 Legislature a wasted session Meanwhile, lawmakers ap- Four speak at proved a requirement for paid sick leave and barred employers forum, outline hopes from asking about criminal his- for next session tory on job applications, al- though they still can raise the question during interviews and By PETER WONG conduct background checks. The Tribune “This past session was a tough one in terms of anti-business Republicans hope to turn sentiment,” says Rep. Bill Ken- some of the policy shortcom- nemer, R-Oregon City, who has ings they saw in the 2015 ses- spent seven years in the House sion to their political advan- and 10 in the Senate. tage when they compete with Davis says such measures will Democrats next year for con- have little effect on larger busi- trol of the Oregon Legislature. nesses with the staff to carry out Four Republican legislators, the new requirements, but who spoke at a forum sponsored “we’re adding on and piling on by the Tualatin Chamber of (small) employers.” Commerce and Wilsonville Area Democrats lead Republicans Chamber of in the Senate, 18-12, and in the Commerce, laid House, 35-25, their largest mar- out their criti- gins since 2009. Republicans will cisms of what aim at whittling those margins, if the Democratic not winning outright majorities, majorities did in the 2016 elections. and didn’t do. Kennemer was the top Repub- They also lican on the House Business and talked about Labor Committee, and Sen. Kim what’s ahead KENNEMER Thatcher of Keizer, whose dis- Benson Principal next year, in- trict reaches north into parts of Curtis Wilson cluding a re- Washington and Clackamas protested as a newed effort to counties, was on the Senate young Roosevelt STARS ALIGN FOR BENSON increase Ore- Workforce Committee — the High School gon’s minimum panels that originated many of student to wage and po- those bills. create the tential ballot Thatcher says, however, that state’s fi rst initiatives, small-business opposition school-based WELLNESS CENTER backed by helped Republicans modify or health center in unions, to raise turn back some of those bills. 1985. Now, as Convention to celebrate 30 years of personal and THATCHER “You made a big difference. principal, he School’s innovative corporate in- The employers were showing up gets to make school-based health centers in Oregon come taxes on higher earners. at the hearings,” she says. “Some way for one at health clinic will About 100 people attended at of them passed anyway, but I will centers in the state, certified under his own school. Oregon School-Based Health the Holiday Inn in Wilsonville. tell you it could have been Alliance will celebrate the 30th year the Oregon Health Authority and While Oregon’s unemploy- worse.” TRIBUNE PHOTO: open in January since Roosevelt High School capable of everything a primary ment rate is dropping and the Lawmakers did not advance to JONATHAN HOUSE became the first in the state to care office can do — including labs By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE have a school-based health center. and diagnostic equipment. state’s tax-supported general a vote in either chamber an in- The Tribune OSBHA Community Affairs Otto says the clinics are mostly fund and lottery proceeds are crease in Oregon’s minimum Director Rafael Otto says the group run like small businesses, typically rising — a 13 percent increase in wage, which at $9.25 per hour is When school counselor Amy had been a loose network dating to at no cost to the school district. the current two-year budget — the second-highest statewide Henry fi rst arrived at Benson Poly- the 1990s, but officially formed as OSBHA’s annual conference will they say the state school fund rate in the nation. However, a technic High School two years ago, a nonprofit in 2006 under a slightly run Thursday, Oct. 8, and Friday, could have been even higher work group is considering House she was stunned to discover a lack different name. Oct. 9, at the Oregon Convention than it was. Speaker Tina of mental health services on site There are 72 school-based health Center. “I consider this Kotek’s proposal for a student population of about session a missed “This past to raise it in stag- 1,200, including the four alternative “How do I get one of those?” prove school attendance, reduce the opportunity,” says es to $13 for the programs housed there. It turns out, through a lot of hard need for parents to miss work, and Rep. John Davis of session was a 2016 session, “I got here and we had no mental work, partnerships and lucky breaks. improve medical outcomes for chil- Wilsonville. tough one in which starts in health services at all,” Henry says. In January, the 1,400-square-foot dren who are less likely to miss the The state school February. In fact, 30.8 percent of Benson stu- Benson Wellness Center will open to appointment. For Benson, which fund, which pays terms of anti- Lawmakers al- dents say they have suffered academ- offer medical, mental and behavioral draws its student body from across the lion’s share of business so put a two-year ically because of missing school for health services under the auspices of the Portland Public Schools district, school district oper- hold on cities and medical and mental health appoint- Oregon Health & Science University. the travel time associated with doc- ating costs, did in- sentiment.” counties from ments. Henry successfully lobbied for tor’s visits can be an even bigger bur- crease 10.9 percent — Rep. Bill Kennemer, passing their own Henry, the longtime Portland Pub- mental health services from Mult- den. from $6.7 billion to R-Oregon City measures requir- lic Schools employee, called the dis- nomah County beginning last year; it The Multnomah County Health De- just shy of $7.4 bil- ing employers to trict offi ce to fi nd out why Benson also will be housed in the new center, partment already employs 50 staff to lion. But Davis says that total in- post work schedules in advance. didn’t have any mental health staff. along with up to seven other health run 13 school-based health centers, cludes $220 million for all dis- A bill to do so statewide did not Administrators explained that it was care professionals, depending on de- nine of which are in high schools. Al- tricts to provide full-day kinder- advance in the session. because the magnet school didn’t mand. exandra Lowell, school-based health garten, which started this fall. Meanwhile, lawmakers passed have a school-based health center. With the convenience of a doctor’s program manager for the county, Davis says lawmakers also bills requested by Gov. Kate Looking back, Henry says her next offi ce at school, school-based health- could have done more for the question was probably rather naive. care advocates say the centers im- See CLINIC / Page 2 state’s seven universities. See FORUM / Page 3

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the QB CONCERNS stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR 516204.092915 NEW EXHIBIT NOW OPEN A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 School City, county to divest Notes fossil fuel bonds School notes is a collection of in the country,” McKibben ex- education news around Portland. Local action joins plained that the purpose of the E-mail news tips to shasta@ worldwide campaign to fossil fuel divestment movement portlandtribune.com. is to “break the power” of the fos- divest of oil, coal, gas sil fuel industry. Big oil, coal and UP to build $30 million gas companies continue to building thanks to Dundon- By STEVE LAW thwart major policy changes The Tribune needed to avert dramatic climate Berchtold gift change, he said, such as taxing The University of Portland The Multnomah County carbon emissions. plans to build a new Dundon- Board of Commissioners vot- The city of Portland and Mult- Berchtold Institute for Moral ed last Thursday morning to nomah County, McKibben said, Formation and Applied Ethics bar county investments in fos- will now join the likes of Stan- after Board of Regents mem- sil fuels, hours before the ford University, CalPERS, the An- ber Amy Dundon-Berchtold Portland City Council agreed glican Church and hundreds of and her husband made a $15 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE to put 200 major coal, oil and other universities, churches, pen- million donation to the North Benson High School counselor Amy Henry, in the site of the new Benson Wellness Center with Principal gas companies on the city’s Do sion funds and luminaries who Portland Catholic university. Curtis Wilson, first came up with the idea for the center. Not Buy list. have joined the divestment move- The donation, announced at The coordinated actions put ment. the Sept. 25 board meeting, both local governments on re- Commissioner Steve Novick will fund programming at the cord in support of the interna- has championed the city’s Do Not institute as well as provide a tional fossil fuel divestment Buy list, and worked to get lead gift in a $30 million effort movement. Walmart added to that list. He to house it in a new building. Clinic: Providers will “The era of fossil fuels is end- has appointed an advisory com- “As the student population ing, and we are backing up those mittee charged with recommend- at the University has grown 30 words with actions,” said County ing companies to put on the list, percent over the past decade, Chair Deborah Kafoury, speak- but that committee won’t get to our classroom space has ing in solidarity with the City any recommendations until 2016. remained the same,” UP’s focus on prevention Council as it took up its motion. That’s not soon enough for President Mark Poorman said Mayor Charlie Hales, noting 350PDX and others pushing the in a news release. “In order to ■ of Multnomah Education Service Formerly a vice principal at that Pope Francis had earlier in city, but Novick heartily en- keep our cherished student- From page 1 District, the umbrella govern- Grant High School, Wilson says the day called for “responsible dorsed Thursday’s action. to-faculty ratio at 14:1, we are says they welcome the Benson ment that provides school nurs- Grant’s school-based clinic feels capitalism,” said climate scien- “The city doesn’t have to be in utilizing classrooms from 8 Wellness Center rather than es to the county’s eight school detached from the rest of the tists argue that close to 80 per- the business of making money off a.m. to 10 p.m. every day.” feeling in competition. districts. school. And while any PPS stu- cent of the world’s fossil fuel re- of fossil fuel companies,” Novick Poorman said a modern “It’s a school where we think But working out of the well- dent is entitled to receive care serves must go untapped if the said. building, which would house that the student body can really ness center will be different, there, it can feel awkward walk- world is to avoid severe climate City Treasurer Jennifer not only the institute but other benefit from a school-based Merz says, because she’ll be able ing down the hall of a rival disruption. Cooperman resisted the idea of classrooms and a gathering health center. We are really ex- to refer students to specialists al- school. At Benson, Wilson That’s a “radical notion,” Hales selling off the city’s $63 million in space, would represent a cited,” Lowell says, adding that most immediately. doesn’t want it to feel that way. said, but “it’s a radical truth that Exxon Mobil and Chevron bonds deep impact to the university. scoring OHSU residents to help “It is a totally different model “I could be going down here to we have to learn to deal with.” before they mature, saying the Dundon-Berchtold has a run the facility could have long- than the way that it works right get a Band-Aid, ice pack,” he Both city and county actions city relies on regular earnings successful real estate busi- term ramifications. It means now,” Merz says, noting that she says, “or because there’s some- target companies on the Fossil from the bonds to make payroll ness and is connected to the there will be “another medical now has to arrange services thing seriously wrong.” Free Index’s Carbon Under- and other expenditures. The city university largely through her sponsor in the community will- across almost the whole county. (It’s worth noting that one of ground 200, a list of the world’s practices a “buy and hold” strat- husband, 1963 alum Jim ing to address and embrace this the most common healthcare coal, oil and gas companies hold- egy with its investments, Cooper- Berchtold. model of school-based health.” Welcoming aesthetic needs for this age population, ac- ing the largest reserves. man said, and to sell them earlier Benson, whose students cording to Merz, is not bumps Sandy Polishuk, divestment/ would be “disruptive.” Event turns needy kids into Stars align choose a specialty from eight and scrapes but sexual health reinvestment coordinator for She said state requirements bike commuters Benson Principal Curtis Wil- fields of technical education, has education and birth control.) 350PDX, which has been at the that the city buy only highly rat- North Portland’s Sitton son says that as a Roosevelt a health occupations track. But Benson staff say they also forefront of the divestment cam- ed corporate bonds narrows the Elementary School received a High School student he was out under federal health privacy want to be unique in their ap- paign, praised the city’s move but field to only 40 to 50 issuers. grant of 40 bikes during a day- picketing, demanding health guidelines, the health occupa- proach to their iteration of a said it fell short. Her report to the City Council long Safe Routes to School care at the low-income school in tions students won’t be able to school-based health center. “We’ve been waiting for a detailed how the oil company event Saturday, Sept. 26. North Portland. In 1985, Roos- work at the clinic. “We really want to focus on vote” ever since Hales pledged to bonds are performing better The tiny bike commuters evelt became the first school in The project team members prevention,” Henry says, “mak- support divestment two years than regular U.S. Treasury se- who had graduated from the the state to get a school-based say they are working hard to ing students feel that health care ago, she said, “so thank you.” curities. The city’s $28.4 million Safe Routes to School safety health center. create a welcoming atmosphere is normal.” During the intervening two in Exxon Mobil bonds are pay- program also received hel- “For me, it’s just always been a nonetheless. The OHSU residents plan to years, the city bought an addi- ing roughly 0.4 percent more mets, bells, lights and locks. passion about health,” says Wil- With a little elbow grease and give talks on health literacy — tional $61 million in Exxon Mo- than U.S. Treasury securities, It was the second of three son, who began at PPS as a about $220,000, they plan to reno- privacy laws, consent laws, seri- bil and Chevron corporate she reported, and its $35 million rounds of grants totaling 120 health teacher at Harriet Tub- vate the abandoned tool check- ous warning signs, antibiotic bonds, on top of $2 million held in Chevron bonds are paying bikes to low-income Portland man Middle School in 1992 and out room in a forgotten hallway overuse and the need to know at the time, Polishuk said. As a 0.47 percent more. schools from Bikes for Humanity continued through his career as into a hub of activity that is fully one’s family health history, result, she noted, the city won’t The divestment issue could be- (B4HPDX) in an effort to get a coach in multiple sports. integrated into the school cul- among other subjects. actually be divested now until come a campaign issue in Hales’ kids biking to school. The first The Benson Wellness Center ture — not just a place to come School counselor Henry is 2018, when those bonds ma- tough re-election campaign event was at Lent School in will house a mental health thera- for appointments. cautiously optimistic, not quite ture. against Oregon Treasurer and Southeast Portland. pist from Multnomah County Just for showing up there, believing that the health center’s She noted that the city’s Do former Multnomah County Chair The federal Safe Routes to and one from Western Psycho- “there would never be a reason grand opening is really just Not Buy list is being updated Ted Wheeler. School program is locally logical Services. The two exam that someone would question around the corner and bracing yearly, so the divestment move Polishuk said “the most impor- administered by the Portland rooms will host an attending your mental or physical health,” for any glitches that might hold must be revisited each year. tant task remains” to persuade Bureau of Transportation and physician and two residents, de- says project manager Doreen it up. 350PDX, the local chapter of the state treasurer and Oregon has boosted walking and bik- pending on demand. Portland Roozee. Roozee is managing the “I won’t believe it until I see 350.org, an international group Investment Council to divest lo- ing to Portland schools by 35 State University will offer a so- project under a contract funded it,” Henry says with a laugh. “In at the forefront of the divest- cal government money invested percent since 2006. cial work intern. And there most through a Kaiser Permanente the 21 or 22 years I’ve worked for ment campaign, would prefer on behalf of the Public Employ- B4HPDX seeks donations frequently will be Laurel Merz, Northwest planning grant, one of Portland Public Schools, proba- that the city approve a straight ees Retirement System and the of multi-speed kids’ bicycles Benson’s lively school nurse. eight awarded across the state in bly this has been the most satis- divestment policy like the coun- Local Government Investment with 24-inch rims in order to “We have a school nurse who 2014. She says the architects plan fying project for me.” ty did, Polishuk said. Pool. Investments on behalf of meet the needs of these is a rock star,” Wilson says, not- an “industrial chic” aesthetic in “It’s gonna happen,” Wilson But Bill McKibben, the author, PERS are by far the biggest gov- hopeful bike commuters. To ing all the people who came to- order to keep several historical says. “A lot of people didn’t think professor and activist who ernment investments in Oregon. get involved or to donate any gether at the right time. “We aspects of the room, such as the it was going to happen. But it’s helped found 350.org, praised the outgrown or otherwise under- need to strike while the iron is window-walled nurse’s office gonna happen.” city’s action and Portland in live [email protected] utilized bikes, call 503-957- hot.” and the original brick from the video testimony. After calling 503-546-5139 6672 or visit: B4HPDX.org Merz will remain an employee early 1900s. [email protected] Portland “the most beautiful city @SteveLawTrib 7 DAY FORECAST 092915 KOIN Weather

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Sherry Alexis, 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, September 29, 2015 news A3 Property tax abatement gets boost Forum: abatements designed to spur least 20 percent of the units for in achieving that goal.” Speakers County, city agree to such housing. low- to moderate-income tenants. WHO TO CONTACT Several years ago, Mult- Previously, the city’s Multi- “Expanding this program Developers interested in taking nomah County raised ques- triple tax break for ple-Unit Limited Tax Exemp- was an important and immedi- advantage of the property tax tions about how well the city tion Program was capped at $1 ate step to improve on the abatement can contact Dory Van of Portland, particularly the also offer affordable housing million a year. But the Mult- tools we have to increase af- Bockel, MULTE Program Portland Development Com- nomah County Board of Com- fordable housing production in Coordinator at the Portland mission, was monitoring con- By STEVE LAW missioners and Portland City the private market,” Portland Housing Bureau. tinuing eligibility for a prop- Phone: 503-823-4469 praise The Tribune Council agreed to lift the cap on City Commissioner Dan erty tax abatement program the tax break program to $3 Saltzman, who oversees the Email: dory.vanbockel@ for affordable housing. But portlandoregon.gov The city of Portland ex- million a year, and expand the Portland Housing Bureau, said Kafoury isn’t concerned about ■ From page 1 pects to see an additional 200 geographic areas where the in a prepared statement. that issue now. “Our tax asses- to 300 affordable apartment projects can be built. “Our community desperate- sor is on top of that,” Kafoury Brown after her predecessor units built per year, after The program provides devel- ly needs more affordable hous- important changes we’ve said. John Kitzhaber resigned amid Multnomah County and the opers a 10-year property tax ex- ing,” stated Multnomah Coun- made to expand this program influence-peddling allegations city recently agreed to triple emption on housing projects ty Chair Deborah Kafoury in will make it easier for busi- [email protected] against him and first lady Cylvia the amount of property tax when they agree to reserve at the same news release. “The ness owners to partner with us @SteveLawTrib Hayes. A federal investigation is continuing. “But what did not come out of this session were meaningful ethics bills,” says Rep. Julie Par- rish, R-West Linn, who spon- sored her own bills that got hear- ings but went nowhere. Post Office: Skeptics on the City Council Brown’s bills expanded the Or- egon Government Ethics Com- mission, reduced the governor’s ■ From page 1 will turn the rest of the River Dis- direct appointees and shortened trict Urban Renewal Area, which its period for preliminary review tower that would rank among includes the Pearl District and of complaints; barred statewide the city’s tallest. Old Town/Chinatown, fully back elected officials and the gover- Patrick Quinton, PDC execu- on the tax rolls, providing the nor’s designated spouse from ac- tive director, calls it a “once in a city with $11 million a year in ad- cepting pay for engagements; generation” opportunity for the ditional property taxes. and required a review of how city to expand its central busi- Quinton said the city can’t just state agencies handle requests ness district. The Post Office “flip” the Post Office site to pri- for disclosure of public records. might stay put for another gen- To come vate buyers after acquiring it. But Parrish says they fall short eration if it doesn’t sell to the city, The federal agency is allowed to of what needs to be done, al- Quinton said, because the feder- sell the site to the city, rather though her records-disclosure al agency already is saddled with Trucks at the than seek competitive bids, in a bill drew staunch opposition 34,000 surplus properties and distribution government-to-government ar- from local governments. this site “is not on their list” to center’s parking rangement to achieve a public Not all the comments by Re- unload. lot give a sense benefit, he said. As a result, the publican legislators about the “To do nothing is a decision” of how much city can’t function like a real es- 2015 session were negative. to leave the Post Office distribu- mail moves from tate speculator and simply resell Davis praised lawmakers for tion center intact, Hales said, the Northwest the land right away. raising the amount available for rather than seek a “thoughtful Portland site. Quinton said the PDC wouldn’t schools to restart career and redevelopment.” TRIBUNE PHOTO: allow what happened to afford- technical education programs Hales likened the deal to three JONATHAN HOUSE able housing in the South Water- from $10 million to $35 million in past visionary projects that re- It appears the PDC is propos- once again, Fish said. developers with conditions they front area to occur again. this budget cycle. shaped big parcels of under-uti- ing to spend only 25 percent of Commissioner Steve Novick must include affordable housing “We’re going to acquire the Kennemer won legislative au- lized land: The Pearl District, the the money on affordable hous- said it seemed a tough sell to and parks, to cut the city’s finan- development rights to affordable thorization for a license plate to Airport MAX and Cascade Sta- ing, Saltzman said, below the 30 spend $80 million to buy and relo- cial risk and effort. housing on the front of this trans- raise money for breast cancer tion retail complex, and the aeri- percent citywide mandate for all cate the Post Office when the city Rust said the city has used big action,” he said. awareness. His first wife died of al tramway and related South urban renewal districts — at a has a homeless crisis and a big bank loans in the past for similar As Quinton explained after the breast cancer. Waterfront developments. time when there’s pressure to shortfall in paying for road main- projects, such as in the Pearl Dis- work session, it’s wrong to char- Parrish won a commitment for Ken Rust, the city’s chief finan- bump that mandate up to 50 per- tenance. trict and the aerial tramway. The acterize the PDC as only spend- development of an urban hard- cial officer, said he’s comfortable cent. Commissioners Amanda Fritz city could get a $40 million line of ing 25 percent of the urban re- wood industry that could pro- Portland can get a bank loan to “I think it’s got to be at least 30 and Fish suggested the city credit from a bank at 5 percent newal money earmarked for the duce wine barrels from white cover the city’s financing gap percent,” Saltzman said. should pare down its list of other interest that costs $2 million a Post Office project on affordable oaks in Clackamas County. without putting the city general Commissioner Nick Fish con- big-ticket urban renewal projects year, Rust said. That interest housing. Thatcher, upon request, in- fund at risk. curred, citing the city’s recent in the hopper: seismic improve- payment could be covered via “This is money already subject troduced a bill to take Oregon Despite the reassurances, the experience in the North Macad- ments to historic buildings in Old revenue the PDC earns from to the set-aside” requirement, he off daylight saving time, al- other commissioners seemed am Urban Renewal Area, which Town/Chinatown, redeveloping loan and other programs, he said. The project, as currently though she made it clear she skeptical about some parts of the includes the South Waterfront. Centennial Mills and the city’s said. planned, “ends up increasing the would not endorse its passage. deal. The city failed to acquire afford- 10th and Yamhill parking garage. Ultimately, Rust said, “The city set-aside significantly over 30 It got a lot of attention and a Commissioner Dan Saltzman able housing sites early in that Novick and Fish suggested an will be made whole by future percent.” committee hearing, but went said the affordable housing part effort when land was relatively alternative scenario whereby the sales of property” at the site. But no further. of the deal seems too “specula- cheap. city merely buys the site and re- if those are delayed, he said, the [email protected] “It’s interesting to see how leg- tive,” as if it were an “after- “There’s the potential for the locates the Post Office, then sim- city can sell a 10-year bond mea- 503-546-5139 islation can take on a life of its thought.” affordable housing piece to slide” ply sells the unfinished land to sure. By 2025-26, he said, the PDC @SteveLawTrib own,” she says.

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1Free with no obligation. 2For 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. 3Rated 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 1-866-949-4094 (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. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. You must reside in the Kaiser Permanente Medicare health plan service area in which you enroll. Benefits, premiums and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. The formulary, pharmacy network, and/ or provider network may change at any time. You will receive notice when necessary. Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest, 500 NE Multnomah Street, Suite 100, Portland, OR 97232. Y0043_N014847_NW_v1 accepted 532012.092915 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Welcome to 2005, Fred Meyer! eal one-stop shopping is finally here. Fred Meyer announced it’s Rrolling out online shop- ping for its customers. Simply click the products you want and within two hours you can pull into a special lane for pickup. Only one Southwest store will Mark&Dave offer the service, but it’s expect- ed to spread to more stores by Up in the air Christmas. All in all, nice to see Freddie’s join 2005. land. If you want to raise lots of • • • money, make it about a tree or Pravsi Dandu an animal and you’re home free. with her parents Help is on the way for the tree We’re thinking of knocking at their lovers and house huggers. Oct. down a couple of vine maples — Beaverton home. 14 is the date Portland Mayor how much can we get for that? She’s already Charlie Hales will appear before And they’re home to a family of reading more the City Council to float his idea cute squirrels. books than they of a $25K tax on home demoli- • • • do. tions. According to the mayor, TRIBUNE PHOTO: the tax will make demos “less Political pundits are whisper- JAIME VALDEZ attractive.” The money is ear- ing a replacement for the Demo- marked to help Portland’s cratic nomination for president homeless population. We think should Hillary Clinton fade and it should go toward opening up Joe Biden cry. Governor Brown. a few more windows at the city Brown governs a popular West permit office. Coast state and is popular with Pravsi Dandu, reading • • • Democratic voters, has a low disapproval rate, is charismatic, The flashbulbs were popping and is the get-the-job-done kind for Oregon National Guards- of leader America is looking for. man and America hero Alek The only thing holding the gov- Skarlatos, who met with Presi- ernor back might be age: 77. dent Obama at the White House Wait, Kate Brown isn’t that old. about Obama at age 3 last week. The president said Oh, it’s Gov. Jerry Brown of Cali- Roseburg’s Skarlatos and his fornia they’re talking about. papers he can get his hands on in hour and she reads aloud from ed the rate at which Pravsi’s two traveling companions, who False alarm. Sorry. Move on. Beaverton tot the field of chemical mechanical tomes such as Philip Steele’s kid- reading has progressed. Like a together foiled a French train • • • already can read planarization, plus the stuff work friendly book about Isaac New- good Intel engineer, he put it in terror attack, represent “the sends him to read about semi- ton, Obama’s own “The Audacity table form. best of America,” and who will Want to rest for eternity on adult nonfiction conductor manufacturing. of Hope,” or Stephen Krensky’s At 6 months she could point to argue with that? Well, OK, Don- the moon? Elysium Space, a San All those books lined up on the far easier 2010 biography of the and recognize animals in a baby ald Trump, maybe. After some Francisco startup, will privately By JOSEPH GALLIVAN selves are for Pravsi herself. The president. animals book. She knew her col- pix with the prez it was off to a shoot your cremated remains to The Tribune books about astronaut Sally “We went to the library and ors and the alphabet at 17 photo op with Defense Secre- the moon for a cool $12,000. The Ride, Apple founder Steve Jobs, Pravsi saw an image of Barack months. At the age of 2 she was tary Ash Carter. There haven’t first load of ashes is set for liftoff Three-year-old Pravsi Dan- Albert Einstein, Mohandas Obama. She asked, ‘Who is this?’ reading children’s books. been this many pictures taken in 2017, so you better hurry up du’s mom and dad are regu- Ghandi and President Barack and we told her, the president of When librarians started con- of a Roseburg native since and ... well ... on second thought, lars at the Beaverton City Li- Obama. the U.S.,” her father says proudly. firming her talent, that’s when someone won a million-dollar we’ll wait for a later flight. brary. They have around 50 “Two days later she saw one of they had to consider how to han- jackpot at the Seven Feathers • • • books out at any one time. Obama his books, ‘Change We Can Be- dle their prodigy. As immigrants, Casino. But Sri Geethika Alluri is not a There are plenty more on the lieve In,’ and she asked for it and Pravsi’s parents are still finding • • • The U.S. government, after big reader. A busy mother, she next shelf, about Hello Kitty and started reading everything. That their way through the language lobbying from gender rights struggles to name a book she’s various Disney characters, as was the first adult book. I was and culture themselves. The three sequoias of East- groups, will begin using the read for herself lately, Michelle well as stuffed animals. very surprised she read it.” They came from the southern moreland were saved recently term “sexual rights” in any dis- Obama’s “American Grown.” At just 3 years and 2 months, Until then, he had always Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. when an agreement between a cussion involving human rights. Nor, for that matter, is Pravsi’s Pravsi has a peculiar reading tal- looked for books aimed at kids Their mother tongue is Telu- builder and local residents was It’s not enough, we surmise, that dad. Veera Dandu has a PhD in ent, one that is not just the work about a year older than her. gu; Pravsi speaks it too. They reached to buy out the property sexual rights might be covered chemical engineering and works of overambitious parents. Every Perhaps he shouldn’t have have been in the United States on which the 150-year-old-plus under the human rights umbrel- in research at Intel at Ronler evening when her dad comes been that surprised. Veera Dan- trees stand. No one could give la, hence the change. Here’s the Acres. He reads all the scientific home, the three of them sit for an du and his wife have reconstruct- See READER / Page 5 us an exact number at press- sober truth: No matter what time, but $700K is not out of the rights you call them, you lose question, we hear. It’s so Port- them once you say “I do.” It’s not like him. I found Dad’s remote in the fridge again. Outdoor School funding …I’m beginning to get worried. We can help. may appear on the ballot 1-855-ORE-ADRC HelpForAlz.org Advocates file an OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM 528950.092915 initiative petition for Nov. 8 election See By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE The Tribune

Oregon Outdoor Educa- tion Coalition, a nonprofit that helped usher through a online bill establishing Outdoor School for All in the last leg- islative session, is now Outdoor School launching an initiative peti- students from tion to help fund it. October 2014 get Rex Burkholder, a former ready to go to Metro councilor and co-found- their next er of the coalition, says the sig- nature drive is really just an activity. “insurance policy” in case their The initiative petition filed year’s efforts for the coalition. State University TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO efforts to lobby the 2016 Legis- Sept. 22 would ask voters in the There, the group started col- Extension Ser- lature and Gov. Kate Brown for Nov. 8, 2016 general election to lecting the 1,000 signatures vice as the head of the pro- Fresh new classifieds every day – all day and night! funding fail. Burkholder says fund Outdoor School through needed to get a ballot title from gram. It is charged with creat- www.community-classifieds.com the state would need $22 mil- lottery dollars, but needs the Oregon Secretary of State. ing curriculum geared toward lion to ensure 55,000 students 100,000 signatures to make it to “I think we can get the signa- the state science standards, per year get the week-long the ballot. tures pretty easily because helping to set up programs Your Neighborhood Marketplace camp-like experience. Children An event Sunday, Sept. 27, at people just love Outdoor across the state or support ex- typically do Outdoor School in the Portland Mercado, a mostly School,” Burkholder says. isting programs and oversee the fall or spring of their fifth outdoor market on Southeast Senate Bill 439, passed this distribution of state funds for 378071.111011 SL 503-620-SELL(7355) or sixth grade year. Foster Road, kicked off this spring, established the Oregon them. Visit us online at

Gov. Brown Speaker Kotek Sen. Devlin Sen. Monroe PortlandTribune.com The Children’s Institute wants to thank Gov. Kate Brown, House of Representatives Speaker Tina Kotek, Sen. Richard Devlin and Sen. Rod Monroe for their work on Download for FREE the behalf of Oregon’s youngest children. FULL EDITION of the Because of their leadership during this past legislative session, more families will receive PORTLAND TRIBUNE coaching and support when they have new to your iPad/iPhone Click babies, more children will be able to attend preschool, and more kindergartners will start Here! 543032.092915 or Android phone. school with the skills they need to thrive.

On behalf of Oregon’s youngest children, Ad paid for by the Children’s Institute,

382996.091511 SL 382996.091511 thank you, Gov. Brown, Speaker www.childinst.org Kotek, Sen. Devlin and Sen. Monroe! The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 news A5 Officials working to clarify executive session rules Oregon open meeting law re- and county commissions vio- ployees ahead of disciplinary the lawyer is not present. ing the past decade, city council- Proposed changes quires city councils, county com- lated the law by failing to pro- meetings. “These are the things that the ors and other public officials in will be presented missioners and other govern- vide adequate notice before Another section of the law statutes don’t give great clarity Oregon struggled to figure out ment decision-making bodies to holding executive sessions to that governing boards and com- to, and the (attorney general) whether to allow bloggers into throughout 2016 conduct business in public ses- discipline the public employ- missions often rely on to hold tries to give some clarity through closed-door meetings. In most sions, with a few exceptions. ees. State law allows public closed-door meetings allows ex- its publication,” Bersin said. “But states, journalists are excluded By HILLARY BORRUD These include discussions of liti- bodies to hold closed-door ecutive sessions so the officials we hope to give better clarity so from executive sessions along Capital Bureau gation, real estate transactions meetings to discipline or fire can consult with their attorneys that people don’t run afoul with with other members of the pub- and employee discipline. employees, but the employees about “current litigation or liti- us. This rule making is really an lic. Government officials across Ron Bersin, executive director can also request the meeting be gation likely to be filed.” Often, educational effort. It’s not an en- During the legislative session, Oregon could get a clearer of the commission, plans to hire a held in public. these meetings concern sensi- forcement effort.” the Association of Oregon Coun- idea of when they can meet be- new employee next month to Public bodies are supposed to tive or controversial issues on One controversial proposal ties also proposed an amendment hind closed doors in 2016, draft the rules and present a se- provide sufficient advance notice which the boards or commis- that never made it into the legis- that would have allowed cities when the Oregon Government ries of proposed rule changes to for the employee to request an sions might expect a lawsuit in lation that authorized the new and counties to adopt ordinances Ethics Commission plans to the commission for approval open meeting, according to attor- the future, but no one has yet rules, Senate Bill 294, would have to define who qualified as repre- begin a process to clarify state throughout 2016. ney general’s public meetings filed or given notice of intent to tasked the ethics commission sentatives of the media. However, law on executive sessions. “Really, it’s about clarifying the manual. However, Bersin said the file a lawsuit. with writing rules on who quali- lawmakers did not adopt that The Legislature passed a law bigger issues that come before vagueness of the law on this issue Bersin said there are also fies as a journalist in Oregon, at amendment, and the bill the Leg- earlier this year to give the ethics the commission,” Bersin said. makes it difficult for the Oregon questions about whether public least as it pertains to public meet- islature eventually passed spe- commission authority to write For example, Bersin said Government Ethics Commission bodies can construe consulting ing law. cifically prohibited the ethics administrative rules that will public employees have filed to determine whether a city with their lawyers to apply to Oregon’s unique law allows commission from adopting rules spell out how the state should ap- complaints alleging that public council or county commission meetings in which they read a members of the media to attend to define who qualifies as the ply the law on executive sessions. bodies such as city councils provided enough notice to em- document from the lawyer, but most executive sessions and dur- news media. Reader: Parents say she’s athletic, too ■ for other kinds of literacy. Watch fan-girl. From page 4 Home videos show Veera showed his daughter Another time they were at the six years, but they Skype with Pravsi at work the periodic table this summer. home of a work colleague who both sets of grandparents almost Within a few days she could tell wore a T-shirt printed with the Recognizing animals at seven every day. months: https://youtu.be/iUuIP- the atomic number and symbols phrase “Catch Me if You Can.” Since they have strong ac- kIMD8k of the first 43 elements in the pe- “She asked me, ‘Why he wrote cents, they got the Dictionary. riodic table. “In addition, she can it? Is he a thief?’ I was surprised com app for the child. When tell the electronic configuration at the way she’s thinking.” Colors and alphabets video at 15 From Pravsi reads a difficult new word, months: https://youtu.be/kzM_- of the first 10 elements,” he says. she looks it up on the family tab- yvOHiw biographies to “Once she sees something she Feelings let and listens to the pronuncia- fiction, Pravsi has something in her memory Although she can deal with tion. Or she asks her parents. Reading children’s books at less Dandu reads where she can display it.” some ideas, her parents found That’s another way in which they than two years: https://youtu. them all. This September she started fiction more difficult. After all, it were tipped off to her talent, and be/3EqpjHqltpk TRIBUNE PHOTO: preschool three and a half days a is illogical and focused on feel- realized the ability to sound out JAIME VALDEZ week. ings. In the summer she tried words in her tiny voice also to know why another author for the camera, her father says, play.” Apparently her teachers were reading “Harry Potter” but had comes with comprehension. used the word “money” when “Pravsi want a surprise? Pravsi “We don’t want to force her,” impressed by the wonder kid, so many questions — Why under they could have used “economy.” want a surprise?” She usually says Pravsi’s mother Sri. “We’re their first. the stairs? Why a broomstick? — Kenya “What is independence?” was does. And runs to the cupboard very happy for her age that she “From the first day, whenever in the first few pages of the first Earlier this year, she was read- a bit easier. He told her about In- where the surprises are hidden. has this ability.” she cries for her mom and dad, book, they abandoned it. ing about Obama and came to dia’s independence from Britain. “Is Pravsi a good girl or bad They stress how athletic the they started giving new books Then in mid-September, they her parents, asking them to show Pravsi is a lot like any 3-year- girl?” he asked, with a hint of dis- girl is. She’s a strong swimmer, and of course, she read the books watched the first Harry Potter her where Kenya is on the globe. old. She runs around her mother approval. She still refused, and and loves all the usual pleasures with joy,” Veera said in an email. film. But they had never told her in circles, chattering and laugh- he said, “That’s bad.” of the nearby park. The cul de “She’ll be good at math,” he “After the movie, she asked me Kenya was a place. ing. She gets an hour a day on After she relented, he ex- sac where they live in Fuller adds with certainty. “When I give to bring her Harry Potter book. “When I asked her, she said their tablet, where she installs plained her unwillingness to View is deep suburbia, on the her logical number problems She started reading the novel on that Obama’s father is from Ke- and uninstalls apps, such as pre- read was only because it would edge of farmland. Pravsi’s morn- she’s good at solving them.” Tuesday. Based on her reading nya and she showed me the spe- school logic games. Her favorite cut into her one hour of tablet ings consist of going out with her For example, he watched her speed and available time, she cific page and lines in the book,” cartoon characters are a choice play. mother on errands, then coming solve the problem “2, 4, 6, X, 10” might finish the first book within her father says. “That’s when I between Minnie Mouse, who has She got her “surprise” in the home to play. by writing out all the numbers a couple of weeks.” realized that she is having a de- a lot of merchandise available, end, a small roll of Minnie Mouse “The mom has trained her from one to 10 and canceling the Pravsi wants to know when cent understanding of what she and Peppa Pig, who is on TV a lot Scotch tape, and carried it well, most of the credit should go missing ones. the family will be able to go into is reading at this age.” and has more appealing family around with pride. to her mom,” her father says. Sri “I never told her to develop outer space, but her new ambi- Her father says he struggles to dynamics. “I want her to play for four is a software engineer who has that. She has that logic.” tion is to be president. Her par- explain words in layman’s terms hours a day,” he adds. Writing, taken a break from work to be And she puts that logic to ents laugh, a little nervously. that she can understand. When Parent trap he says, can wait. “We’re going to home with their only child. work. He recalls how at the Ap- Mainly they want her to enjoy she asked, “What is economy?” When this reporter visited, get her into writing one year ple store at the mall, Pravsi asked herself until 10th grade. he said it means money. But she she at first refused to read. Try- from now. We don’t want to Science repeatedly. “Who bite the ap- came back the next day wanting ing to persuade her to perform stress her too much. She needs to But the scientist is also looking ple?” She’s already an Apple [email protected] Oregon’s largest source of local news.

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police Call 911 Rise and fall See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 New monitoring devices help Graduated athletes leave key Blotter victims on the scene LOCAL NEWS voids at Wilsonville — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 — See PAGE 3 wilsonvillespokesman.com — See SPORTS, Page 14 — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Glass half full patrol for Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love a retired By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her sheriff tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. Bill Bell gets visit from What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- police K-9 unit, ride-along tooed on her right forearm: with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was “i am scared restored by of being scared… Aerometal and so, By JOSH KULLA International, a I am not The Spokesman company even if i am.” dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology rebuilding She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video remotely be considered digital. editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was cers are replete with technology only hinted at in unexpectedly and indelibly altered. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an “Everything from the concept of a computer in He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. the car that automatically reads license plates and When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. stay with him: they were in this together

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By Holly M. Gill News Editor A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical while trying to rescue his Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. drowning friend on the 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Molalla River is asking for way 97, at Dover Lane. help to find his backpack that Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March floated away on an innertube 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., during the ordeal. when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott Kyle Sauvageau had a Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on standard black Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- LœÞà strapped to his ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained Ü>à left it behind to life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday.
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Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 M SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Canby Herald K CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Downtown 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 parking Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage issues get confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County about the local weekly wage ties. averages $988, Benton County exposure ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Fourth Quarter 2012 Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, BY RAY HUGHEY Bowman revealed that Crook County ranks [email protected] but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Members of the Canby business Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 community met July 23 as the legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 Downtown Parking Task Force to the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS address parking issues in the city’s in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT core. “We invited downtown business owners and managers to come together to discuss some potential parking changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager of the city’s Main Street program. Stickel led the session attended by FIRED UP ABOUT about 15 business people. Mayor Brian Hodson also participated in the meet- ing held in the police department com- munity room. FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 TRAINING to be ready to take care of

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To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 477956.062514 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SolutionS “YOU MUST BE JOKING” By Gail Grabowski edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACrOSS inspires ideas? 113 stories on Friday? news convenience 1 Item worn 86 Warts and all Confirmation, e.g. 15 Debris 50 __ d’Alene 88 Dating concerns diagonally 87 Follower of 114 Peak near 16 Son of Isaac 51 Angiogram image for teens Sudoku 5 Guess directions? Messina 17 Mail-routing abbr. 53 Initiate 90 Turf maintenance 9 Suffix with techno- 88 Industry mogul 115 Nautical poles 18 Salon supply 56 Call on brand Answers 14 Hate the thought 89 Colorado-based 116 Long-eared 28 Followers’ suffix 58 Carefully 92 Library, e.g. of brewery equines 30 Fresh bean controlled 93 Detests 19 Expressive dance 90 Singer/songwriter 117 Safe document sprout? refrigerant 94 Bar order Puzzle 1 20 Taylor of “Six Feet Travis 118 Fiscal __ 32 Basement buildup 59 First name in late- 95 Like many metal Under” 91 Uses Elmer’s on 34 Caravan mount night joints 21 Kind of artery once more DOwN 35 Three-time A.L. 60 Every seven days 97 Rap sheet entry 22 Out of practice 93 “__ Fideles” 1 Storage spot batting champ 61 Bears’ org. 98 Type smaller than 23 David Cameron’s 95 Laudable 2 Modern prefix with Tony 65 Respectful reply pica alma mater 96 Play the wrong fill 36 Prospector’s close 66 Linen shades 99 Fool, with “up” 24 “... the __-coloured golf ball, say 3 Trudge attachment to his 68 Salvage crew 100 Macbeth’s burial ink”: Shak. 97 Quarters 4 Punter’s statistic helper? member site Puzzle 1 25 Corkers? 98 First name in 5 Yawning, perhaps 37 Speak indistinctly 69 Rhone tributary 101 Worshipper of the 26 Taper off architecture 6 1970 Poitier title 38 Washington’s Sea- 70 Los Angeles- sun god Inti 27 Flea? 99 Shack made of role __ Airport based ISP 102 School 29 Sign of a aluminum wrap? 7 Baseball family 39 Rhine tributary 73 Military drill attachment? barbecuer’s 102 Cowardly lion, name 40 Reservation for an syllable 103 Lackawanna’s inattention? once? 8 Microsoft search upper berth? 74 Author Wharton lake 31 Oz. sextet 107 Break down slowly engine 41 Word with circle or 75 In a mood 104 Make mention of 32 Signs up 108 Weeper of myth 9 Cell user city 78 Farm fraction 105 Prismatic bone Sudoku Instructions 33 Blowup: Abbr. 109 Like Arizona’s 10 Recluse 42 Apple polisher 82 Is down with 106 Animal that 34 Mutual respect typical climate 11 Subway selection 44 Defensive hoops 83 Pitchers may hold doesn’t sound 1. Understand the basic objective of a Sudoku puzzle. 37 Action film staples 110 Raid discovery 12 Enjoys the sun tactic them very interesting Each column and row of nine numbers must include Puzzle 2 39 Ever so slightly 111 Tough tissue 13 Inclusive school 45 “__ your father” 84 Bloodhound asset 107 Season opener? all the numbers from one through nine, in any order, 43 Fundraiser’s call 112 “The Chew” acronym 48 Driving need? 85 Came down with co-host Hall 14 Where to find 49 Virus in 2014 86 Scrolling and every three-by-three section of the nine-by-nine list Sudoku puzzle square must also contain the numbers 44 Geometry subject 45 Manner of moving one through nine. 46 108-card game 2. Scan the rows, columns and squares in the puzzle 47 Wide margin to determine where each number might go, given the 48 Most miles logged objective. in a pickup, say? 3. Deduce which numbers go in which spot and fill in 51 “Breaking Bad” the numbers in each spot accordingly. Emmy winner Gunn 4. Practice trial and error. Sudoku puzzles are meant 52 Calendrical brink to be challenging, so you may have to take a couple of 53 Common product guesses and try multiple times before completing the in Super Bowl ads puzzle correctly. 54 Fluffy accessory 55 Brought out 57 Blood work charges Crossword 59 Ones that tip a lot 62 Hang on the line 63 PBS URL ender Answers 64 Blizzard in Birmingham? 67 Sault __ Marie 68 Enjoy a home- cooked meal 71 Garage capacity 72 Faddish gift that has ranged from kittens to crocodiles 76 “Day __”: 1969 Peter, Paul and Mary hit 77 Motor oil letters 78 Dull thing to be in 79 Flowery tribute 80 Blood line 81 Vessel that 9/29/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

Keeping minds & bodies ACTIVE for 47 years! 1400 NE Second Ave. Portland, OR | 503.736.3642 www.pacificacalaroga.com 484921.070814 CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

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Squeeze The Most From Your ADVERTISING DOLLARS! The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 { insight } insight A7 Portland Tribune Voters say: It’s not just about economic growth Founder transportation. nesses at the expense of tax- As the hot summer of 2015 radation. When asked which is Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Arguably, these other issues payers, while Oregon’s small fades into our memory, think most important for promoting MyVIEW are connected to economic de- businesses, which they consid- for a moment about the places economic growth in Oregon, PRESIDENT velopment (there aren’t many er to be more important to Ore- you may have visited in the two-thirds of voters (66 per- J. Mark Garber By Adam Davis issues that aren’t), but candi- gon’s economy, are ignored. state for vacation and the many cent) say maintaining a quality dates would be well served to They strongly believe (63 per- different people who benefited environment to attract people Managing editor be mindful of how they frame cent) that Oregon can have a from your dollar, from the con- and companies to Oregon, com- Vance W. Tong andidates and their their pitch to voters. This strong economy based on venience store clerk and hotel pared to less than a third (29 digital media editor campaign consultants means not only knowing what small, locally owned businesses room housekeeper, to the golf percent) who feel the better Kevin Harden are rolling up their the most important issues are and that the state’s economic course groundskeeper or the strategy is to relax environ- Csleeves to begin devel- that voters want their state development priority should be bicycle or walking tour guide. mental protection regulations vice president oping campaign messages they government officials to do on supporting these businesses The bioscience industry? The to make it easier for companies Brian Monihan hope will connect with Oregon something about, but also what in the state. semi-conductors or electronics to do business. voters. they value most about living in Less than a third of voters industry? The software indus- Differences by party? You Advertising Director When it comes to voter atti- the state and in their communi- (28 percent) feel differently, try Logging? Are they impor- bet. A majority of Republicans Christine Moore tudes about economic develop- ty, including the states natural saying Oregon cannot have a tant to grow in Oregon? “Of (59 percent) favor relaxing reg- ment, there are beauty, environmental quality, strong economy based on course,” voters say, but so is ulations, compared to 28 per- CTIIRCULA ON some basics sense of community, and out- small, locally owned businesses the tourism and hospitality in- cent for non-affiliated/others MANAGER they ought to door recreational opportuni- and that economic development dustry. and only 6 percent for Demo- Kim Stephens keep in mind: ties. should focus on attracting, re- You hear a lot about econom- crats. Is this sentiment some- Many Orego- As for how voters feel about taining, and expanding larger ic development focused on oth- thing new for Oregon voters? creti a ve services manager nians feel the the economy, less than a ma- businesses that create large er industries, especially in the No. In 2002, a similar 69 percent Cheryl DuVal economy is not jority (38 percent) feel it is im- numbers of family wage jobs. Portland area, but Oregon vot- felt maintaining a quality envi- getting better, proving with about a quarter There is no difference by par- ers feel tourism and hospitality ronment made economic sense. P UBLISHING SYSTEMS small business (24 percent) thinking it is get- ty or area of the state about are also important. Further- Well, candidates and cam- ManagER/WEBMaster rules, the travel ting worse. Republicans are what the focus of economic de- more, if you include how voters paign consultants, Labor Day Alvaro Fontán and hospitality davis feeling particularly gloomy, velopment should be: small, lo- feel about the importance of has come and gone. The 2016 industry is very with 41 percent feeling it is get- cally owned businesses. vineyards, wineries and brew- election cycle is underway. Go News writers important, and maintaining a ting worse. Republicans are al- There are strong reasons eries (really important to forth and do battle, but as you Jennifer Anderson, quality environment is not only so five times more likely than why Oregon voters feel this 18-29-year-olds!) along with do, you may be well served to Steve Law, Jim Redden, good for our lungs and our fish, Democrats, and more than way, from broken promises of tourism and hospitality, the keep in mind how Oregon vot- Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns it is also a sound economic de- twice as likely as non-affiliated/ family-wage jobs in exchange combined category is way ers feel about economic devel- Moore and Peter Korn velopment strategy. All this is others, to feel the state is off on for tax breaks, to the stress ahead of any other industry in opment. It is not as big a blip on according to a recently com- the wrong track instead of larger businesses add to infra- terms of importance-to-grow. their radar screen as you may FTEA URES Writer pleted DHM Research survey of headed in the right direction. structure including more Finally, there’s the old “the think it is, and how bright it Jason Vondersmith Oregon voters. For years, voters have been crowded classrooms and great- economy vs. the environment” shines depends on how you But first, another basic: Eco- telling DHM Research in focus er traffic congestion. Interest- trade-off in Oregon. It’s an is- connect it to other values and SP ORTS EDITOR nomic development is not the groups and surveys that they ingly, in focus group studies, a sue elsewhere in the country, beliefs they have. Steve Brandon issue-to-end-all-issues in Ore- feel differently about small and large number of voters do not but here in Oregon, it is partic- gon. Voters do feel it is impor- big businesses, especially large connect the dots and see how ularly important considering Adam Davis, who has been conduct- SP ORTS writers tant, but not more important out-of-state corporations. Many expansion of larger businesses what we value most about liv- ing opinion research in Oregon for Kerry Eggers, than K-12 education and gov- are troubled by the perception can positively influence the ing here. Regarding economic more than 35 years, is a founding Jason Vondersmith ernment spending and taxation, that their government’s eco- success of small businesses in development, Oregon voters do principal in DHM Research, an in- Sustainable Life and for many voters other is- nomic development activities an area by increasing demand not feel it should come at the dependent, non-partisan firm. Visit: Editor sues like climate change and are too focused on big busi- for products and services. expense of environmental deg- dhmresearch.com Steve Law

Copy editor Janie Nafsinger READERS’LETTERS DESIGN Keith Sheffield

Photographers Jonathan House Jaime Valdez First, ask how people become homeless insight never cease to be astonished page editor by governmental entities be- Janie Nafsinger lieving that throwing money Iinto low-cost housing will PRODUCTION address homelessness. If you do Michael Beaird, Valerie not address what made them Clarke, Chris Fowler homeless in the first place, this will fail in most cases. contributor A person needs a safe place to Rob Cullivan address those issues in a transi- web site tional setting and then transition portlandtribune.com into housing. Will people be able to to make rent payments if they ctiircula on are drug addicted, have a lack of 503-546-9810 education, or have mental health issues? The reasons for home- 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 lessness are as varied as there 503-226-6397 (NEWS) are people. The Portland Tribune Go ahead and waste funds on is Portland’s independent housing projects. Address the re- newspaper that is trusted al issues and many people will not need low-income housing. to deliver a compelling, Trena Sutton forward-thinking and Southeast Portland accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and Uber, taxis businesses live, work and play. The Portland and wheelchair Tribune is dedicated accessibility to providing vital Among the controversies con- communication and nected with Uber, one important leadership throughout issue has not been adequately our community. discussed: Portland recently re- quired traditional taxi owners to provide, at considerable expense, a certain percentage of their Portland Tribune fleets as wheelchair-accessible editorial board vehicles. J. Mark Garber Uber faced no similar require- president, ment. If the City Council decides Portland Tribune to let Uber continue providing lo- claims to plant an average of five ernment has no business being and candidates who move for- Muslims make up 10 percent of and Community cal transportation service after trees at every site, the trees he in the gambling industry; they ward in the primaries because of the doctors in this country. Are Newspapers Inc. Uber’s “trial” period is over, I feel plants are sapling ornamentals. are supposed to look out for the their big money connec- we to say we trust these Muslim 503-546-0714; it is a matter of simple justice Would five little trees match best interest of their citizens, not tions. Does money and power re- doctors to care for our health and mgarber@ that Portland reimburse the tra- the loss of three 150-foot sequoi- steal from them blindly. ally represent you and me and livelihood, but not to care for the commnewspapers.com ditional taxi owners, many of as? Not in my universe. It’s all There is group out there gain- the rest of America? health and livelihood of this whom can no longer make a liv- smoke and mirrors. The code ing steam called SPG, or Stop Gary L. Hollen country? A tenet of Islam is loyal- ing at their trade, for the money places no limits on integrity. Predatory Gaming. Their goal is ty to one’s country is part of faith. Vance W. Tong Southwest Portland they were made to invest in those Laura Webb to stop government run predato- Based on this tenet, there is no managing editor, accessible cabs. Southeast Portland ry gambling games, and of conflict of interest when it comes Portland Tribune The city also should find an al- course Oregon is one of the big- Remarks about Islam to loyalty to one’s country and 503-546-5146; ternative way to continue serv- gest offenders with video slot/ inaccurate and ironic faith. Dr. Carson should familiar- vtong@ ing citizens who need such trans- Stop predatory poker machines in every bar and ize himself with the religion of Is- portlandtribune.com portation, either by imposing a gambling in Oregon restaurant in the state that is al- Recently we have seen a bar- lam and the Constitution before similar requirement on Uber, or lowed a beer or wine license. rage of insensitive and inaccu- making such statements. Kevin Harden by otherwise providing for a cus- I read with great interest your The lottery needs to change; it rate comments come from the Waqas Hussain digital media editor, tomer-requested door-to-door ac- opinion piece regarding the Ore- is shameful the way it steals from Republican Party in regard to Is- Lake Oswego Portland Tribune cessible van or auto service. gon Lottery, and concur most of it the poor and addicted in our lam. The most recent came from 503-546-5167; (Maybe they could buy the acces- (State needs to enforce own lot- state. Dr. Ben Carson when he said, “I kevinharden@ sible cabs and use them as part tery laws, Sept. 3). However, I James Maass would not advocate that we put a Tilikum Crossing a portlandtribune.com of our public transportation sys- think it needs to go a step further. Beaverton Muslim in charge of this nation. I great addition tem.) Many of us believe that the Or- absolutely would not agree with Frances Moore egon Lottery as we know it today that.” Dr. Carson believes that Is- Hey, all you Portland drivers! Northeast Portland is illegal. Go back over 30 years Are we the people lamic faith is inconsistent with For a change, hop on a MAX Submissions and look at the lottery bill that really represented? the Constitution. train, bus or streetcar. (Or a The Portland Tribune Don’t blame city code Oregonians voted on. Needless to Dr. Carson fails to realize the bike, of course.) Head on over to welcomes essays on topics say there was no mention of I am a registered Democrat, irony of his statement. His own the beautiful new Tilikum of public interest. for conflict over trees state-run virtual reel slot ma- wishing that I could register as views seem to be inconsistent Crossing. Don’t just cross it. chines, virtual card video poker an Independent. Sadly, I would with those of the Constitution. Stop, get out on the deck, and Submissions should be no I have read that Everett Cus- machines, or nonsensical side lose my primary voting rights if I Article VI Clause 3 of the Consti- absorb this delightful construc- longer than 600 words tom Homes owner, Vic Remmers, games such as win for life and elected to register for that per- tution states: “No religious test tion. A bridge, but so much and may be edited. blames the (city’s) tree code for lucky lines. The lottery bill that suasion. shall ever be required as a quali- more. A work of art; a safe place Letters should be no his recent debacle with advo- was presented to voters address- I so favor allowing any party or fication to any public office or for all to enjoy the river, the longer than 250 words. cates for Portland’s older trees. es a twice a week million-dollar- affiliation being allowed to vote public trust under the United views — yes, our Mount Hood is Both submissions should While it is true that the code plus drawing, and a few scratch- in the primaries. I also favor very States” Either Dr. Carson has not in full view (although her sum- include your name, home needs fixing, I see nothing in the it style tickets, not the regressive strongly allowing the top two familiarized himself with the doc- mer attire is a bit scanty for my address and telephone code that prohibits a company behemoth that it has become to- candidates by vote count in the ument that he is ready to swear taste) — an egalitarian concept. number for verification from honoring the image it pro- day. primaries moving forward to the an oath to uphold, or he has cho- Each mode for crossing has its purposes. Please send mulgates on its website. The Legislature tells the Ore- November election. sen to ignore certain parts of it to own space. submissions via e-mail: It would not prohibit Everett gon Lottery what it can and can- Perhaps with the above enact- appeal to the base of his party. My sincere congratulations to tribletters@ from working with neighbors not do, making the lottery offi- ment we would become less par- Whatever the case may be, the all those who have the neces- portlandtribune.com. You rather than “extorting” them. cials pawns in the whole thing ty connected and actually vote fact remains that Muslim Ameri- sary foresight and imagination may fax them to 503- Nor does it stop him from acting and basically powerless. Make no for the best candidate and see the cans today serve in all branches to conceive this forward think- 546-0727 or send them respectfully toward older trees, bones about it, lottery games will candidates move more towards of the military. Are we to say that ing, environmentally conscious to “Letters to the Editor,” the ones he waxes so poetically always ruin more lives than they the middle and actually repre- we entrust these Muslims to pro- addition to our already amazing Portland Tribune, 6605 about on his company’s site. It will ever help; go to a Gamblers sent American and the American tect us from all foreign enemies, city. S.E. Lake Road, certainly does not prohibit him Anonymous meeting if you think people. but not to protect the Constitu- Shirley Gibbons Portland, OR 97222. from sharing, that though he this is pie in the sky logic. Gov- What we have now is gridlock tion? Northeast Portland A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Memorial Tributes

Edwin Kinonen Service Directory Celebrate April 10, 1931 - September 19, 2015

Their Life dwin Kinonen, 84, peacefully passed away Saturday, September 19, 2015 in EVancouver, WA. He was born in Kintyre, North Dakota on April 10, 1931 one of 12 children. After spending 8 years in the United States In Loving Memory Marine Corps., he married his love of his life Gerald (Bud) Tharp Donna Kinonen who passed on November 20, Portland 2005. Besides being a loving husband and father 832 NE Broadway August 29, 1918 –September 6, 2015 he was an avid fisherman, longtime Elks’ mem- 503-783-3393 ber, he enjoyed indulging in sweet treats and Bud Tharp passed away September 6, 2015 after a brief Milwaukie most of all he enjoyed spending quality time with 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. illness. his family and friends. 503-653-7076 After serving 21 years in the Air Force, Bud moved his He is survived by his older brother Ebner Tualatin family to Canby, Oregon. He owned a hog ranch in Kinonen and younger sister Elise Holsti, three 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd loving sons, Mike, Vernon, & Ron, two daughters 503-885-7800 Oregon City and sold real estate after the farm closed. He then went to work for Freightliner, working the night shift in-laws Rhonda and Davina, four grandchildren SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 for 10 years. He was predeceased by his wife, Maxine, Nicole, Seth, Chelsea, & Haley, and one great $$1,975 Traditional Funeral 1,475 and survived by children, Greg, Jana, Julie, Tim, Marcia, grandchild Charlie. $550 Funeral Services will be held on Friday, Immediate Burial 500 Beverly, Jerry, Joel and Michelene and 11 grandchildren. No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed September 25th at 2 pm in Gresham, OR at 513504.092515 Privately Owned Cremation Facility There will be no service. Burial at Willamette National 526896.093015.obit Gresham Funeral Home. www.ANewTradition.com

412210.012413 Cemetery. 467734.031814 In Loving Memory In Loving Memory

Verna Eileen Condie (neé Gaston) Robert Ray Routley Irene Ruby Kaster September 18, 1923 January 8, 1919 to September 14, 2015 October 13, 1941 - September 5, 2015 - September 19, 2015 Verna Eileen Condie (neé Gaston) died peacefully at home Robert Ray Routley, 73, of Irene Ruby Kaster (Neumann) was on September 14, 2015 in Gresham, Beavercreek, died at home on born September 18, 1923 in Elgin, Oregon at the age of 96. September 5, 2015. Robert Routley North Dakota to John Neumann and Verna is survived by her only was born on October 13th, 1941, to William Christina Neumann (Baisch) and passed peacefully child, LeRoy “Roy” Condie and Otis Routley and Emma Routley in Milwaukee, on September 19, 2015 in Sandy, Oregon. She his wife Bambi, whom she lived Wisconsin. The family moved to Colorado and attended the local Elgin grade school and graduated with for the last ten years of her then to the state of Washington. After serving in the from Elgin High School. As a teenager, she worked life: four grandchildren, Jerilee United States Air Force Robert moved to Portland. part time at the small telephone office in Elgin. This (David) Dale, Rachelle (Brian) In 1965 he married the love of his life, Marvelle gave her PBX experience that she used later in her Ewry, Tyrone (Lisa) Condie, and Christine Potts. civilian job at the Coast Guard Office in downtown Marc “Tas” Condie; eight great-grandchildren, Zachary Robert was known to everyone as Bob, his Seattle, Washington during the war years. She and Jacob Dale, Alexandra and Chile Moore, Trent Ewry, children and grandchildren called him “Pops”. remembered being on duty when the call came that André Condie, Cody Condie and Brady Condie; two Bob was mischievous and was well known for the war was over. Everyone rushed out to celebrate, great-great grandsons and multiple nieces and nephews. his pranks. He was adored by his family and his but she had to finish her shift first. She settled in She is preceded in death by her parents, her beloved kindheartedness and generosity will be missed by Portland, Oregon where she met and married Ernest brother Norman “Buddy” Gaston and her dear sister and all. Kaster. best friend, Naomi “Muggy” Telford (neé Gaston). He is survived and celebrated by spouse Chris; She remained a homemaker, raising three children, Michael Kaster (Deanna), Peter Kaster (Nancy), and Verna was born in 1919 in Portland, Oregon at the sons Robert Ty (Melainie) Routley of Molalla, Kandy Clark (Dennis - deceased). The family moved Wilcox Women’s Hospital to Ray and May Gaston (and Oregon; Jason John (Tina) Routley of Oregon several times between Portland, Oregon, Ventura, was later quite proud to share her January 8 birthday with City, Oregon; brothers Bill (Karen) Routley of California, and Lodi, California. Irene and her Elvis Presley). After her father Ray, who was an Gig Harbor, Washington; Mike (Peggy) Routley husband finally settled in Sandy, Oregon to be near ironworker, fell to his death while building the Burnside of Tumwater, Washington; sister Kate (Carl) family. Irene was preceded in death by her parents Bridge in 1925, May moved the family to LaCenter, Schreiner of Paola, Kansas; 4 grandchildren, and 2 and 11 brothers and sisters. Washington, where they resided on the family farm with great - grandchildren. She is survived by her children, her step-son Ellis May’s mother. Verna graduated from Woodland High Kaster (Linda), her grandchildren Kelly (George), School in Washington, and eventually returned to Jenny, Corey, Karmenn (Chris), Eric (Sattie), Kurt, Portland. Kevin (Melissa), Keith (Peggy) , 14 great Verna had multiple jobs over her lifetime, one of grandchildren, 3 great, great grandchildren, her which was working at The Silk Hat restaurant. It was In Loving Memory brother Calvin Neumann (Gina – deceased) , her while waiting tables there that she met patron Grant sister June Jensen (Leslie – deceased) and many, Condie in 1938, who would later become her husband. nieces and nephews. Graveside service pending. She also worked at the Oak Tree restaurant, Capital Melody (Foster) Young Remembrances may be made to: Mt. Hood Hospice Tackle, Cadet Electrical Fireplaces, and Van Duyn June 9, 1960 in Sandy, Oregon.

Chocolates — a favorite for her grandchildren who were 513505.092315 recipients of many delicious treats — and she remained a - September 10, 2015 big fan of chocolate her entire life. Verna was an accomplished musician, playing the Melody Susan Young was born in marimba in an all-girls band, and performed for events Madras, Oregon to Keith and Edna and radio programs. She loved cars — specifically big Foster, the youngest of three children. She In Loving Memory American-made cars — and she purchased a 1931 Chevy passed away in Portland after a year-long battle with Roadster with 90 silver dollars that she saved from her cancer. $1/day wage at the Oak Tree. Verna loved the freedom of Melody grew up in Madras, she was an excellent Lloyd Weisz, Sr. driving, and she had a serious lead foot. A favorite seamstress, and exhibited dresses she made and sheep December 1, 1930 memory for her grandchildren will always be of riding she raised at the Jefferson County Fair. She graduated - September 16, 2015 with her over the Oregon Coast Range to Seaside, from Madras High School, and, except for one B, Oregon, in her lavender 1969 Cadillac Coupe deVille received all A’s, graduating second in her class. While Lloyd passed away the evening convertible, with the top down and her hair flying behind in high school she was also the class photographer, of September 16th at home her in the wind. It was a cold and drizzly day, and the taking many of the pictures in her class yearbook. surrounded by his loving wife, heater was cranked up full-blast, but they enjoyed that After graduation she moved to Denver to attend sons and grandchildren after a long struggle with his convertible! camera repair school and study at the Colorado health. Lloyd was born in Egeland N.D. to Emil Perhaps her greatest memories were those made on a Institute of Art. She also attended the University of Weisz and Minnie Dorothy (Lehman) Weisz on trip to Hawaii with her son and daughter-in-law and her Colorado at Denver. While in Denver she met her December 1st in the middle of a snowstorm. sister “Muggy,” to celebrate her 75th birthday. She future husband, Gary Young. They were married in Lloyd moved to Oregon with his family as a always loved the beach, and spent many hours of that trip 1984, and moved to Portland. Their first son, Zack, teenager and attended Hillsboro High school leaving walking beside the surf, usually before the rest of the arrived in 1985. They soon started Young Equipment, school as Junior to join the Navy. He met the love of family awoke. She spoke often of wanting to return for a becoming a dealer for her father’s company, Keith his life Eleanor Boggs Newberry in Gresham and they visit, or perhaps “a stay.” Manufacturing as well as Star Trailers, selling were married on November 19, 1954 at the little Verna was a loving and devoted sister, mother, Walking Floor trailers throughout the United States Methodist Church on Roberts and Powell. “MeMa” and friend, always putting others before herself. and Canada. Their second son, Will, arrived in 1992. Lloyd is survived by his wife of 60 years Eleanor, She had the most generous heart, and touched the lives of The company was very successful, and Melody sons Tommy R. Newberry (Leslie), Lloyd Weisz, Jr. so many — people and animals alike. Her infectious continued to run it under the name Young Trailer until (Ali), Jeffrey Weisz (Terrie) and James Weisz from a laughter and great sense of humor will be missed by all her retirement several years ago. She maintained a former marriage. Also survived by grandchildren, who had the pleasure of knowing her. home in Boring, Oregon and Honolulu, Hawaii, and Sean, Joshua & Zack Newberry, Stephanie (Jeremey) Weisz Dixon, step grandchildren Nick and Ryan A funeral is scheduled for 2 pm on September 26, at spent a great deal of time in Hawaii the last few years. Besides her children, Melody was very close to Sackman, sister Marion Locke & brother-in-law Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery 11801 SE Mt Scott Emery. Blvd, Portland, OR 97086. All are welcome to attend and her Father, Keith Foster, and his wife Rose Foster. Melody is survived by her sons, Zack and Will Surviving are many nieces and nephews, cousins celebrate Verna’s life. In lieu of flowers, please send and one uncle residing in Seattle, Albert Weisz. donations to the Oregon Humane Society, online at www. Young, and her brothers Mark and Steve Foster. A memorial service is scheduled for 2:00 p.m., In his last days Lloyd was cared for by the oregonhumane.org, or by calling (503)416-2989. Verna wonderful people from Adventist Hospice who took Saturday, October 3rd at Gresham Memorial Chapel, never met an animal she didn’t love. Online tributes and such great care of him as well as Eleanor. The 257 SE Roberts St., Gresham, and will be followed by condolences can be sent to Verna E. Condie’s memorial graveside service will be preceded over by Chaplain

513506.092515 a reception at The Mojave Grill, 77 NE 4th St., page at obits.dignitymemorial.com Russell Cooper from Adventist Hospice. Gresham at 3:30p.m. Donations may be made to Adventist Hospice, Lincoln Memorial Park For those who wish to make donations in Melody’s American Heart Assoc., American Lung Assoc. or name, the family suggests the St Labre Indian School American Cancer Society. and Funeral Home Ashland, Montana 59004, or the American Cancer A celebration of life will be held at Bumper’s Grill 11801 SE Mt Scott Blvd | Portland, OR 97086 Society P.O. Box 22718 Oklahoma City, OK 73123- and Bar from 2 to 5 on September 26th in Fairview, 503-771-1117 1718 513507.092515 OR following a private family graveside ceremony at LincolnMemorialPk.com 11 AM at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Gresham. 513589.092515 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 news A9 Legislators return Blumenauer helps students this week for get registered to vote interim meetings

By PETER WONG and the Senate Interim Com- Pamplin Media Group Child welfare, mittee on Health Care at 2 p.m. Medicaid among Tuesday. When he won his first n Energy tax credits: News public office more than four issues lawmakers face reports this summer found the decades ago — a seat in the Oregon Department of Energy Oregon House of Represen- By HILLARY BORRUD was allowing energy tax cred- tatives — Earl Blumenauer Pamplin Media Group its to be sold at deep discounts, did so in the first national despite lawmakers’ attempts to election in which 18-year- Oregon lawmakers will re- regulate prices through legis- olds could cast ballots. turn to Salem to hold interim lation. Lawmakers have two As a U.S. representative now, meetings Monday through hearings on the tax credits Blumenauer was at Cleveland Wednesday, and although a scheduled next week. High School on Sept. 22 to tell controversial hearing on The first is at 3:30 p.m. Mon- students they are building on Planned Parenthood has been day during a meeting of the the national legacy of extend- canceled, people involved still Senate Interim Committee on ing the right to vote. expect several political hot top- Finance and Revenue and “What I try to share is my ics to come up for discussion. around 9:45 a.m. Tuesday be- thinking about how hard young Here are a few of the potential fore the House Interim Com- people worked to be able to get highlights. mittee on Revenue. Rep. Phil the right to vote,” the Portland n Child welfare and foster Barnhart, D-Springfield, is Democrat said after speaking care: Lawmakers will hear chair of the House committee to an assembly of more than from former employees of the and has criticized the Depart- 200 students. “We had the same foster care agency Give Us Day, ment of Energy’s handling of struggle with women and Afri- after a recent story in Willa- the tax credits, saying the can Americans. This is a culmi- mette Week about problems at agency’s decision to quietly al- nation of that effort. the company’s facilities. State low negotiated sales ignored “They are very receptive. child welfare and abuse pre- the clear intent of the Legisla- They ask tough questions, but vention officials from the De- ture to regulate prices. as amazing with hundreds of partment of Human Services, According to one person pre- kids, it is dialed down. It does which continued to send chil- paring for the hearings, Gov. renew your faith in both young dren to the agency, will also Kate Brown left the issue in the people and democracy.” testify at the hearing, sched- Legislature’s court earlier this Oregon allowed 18-year-olds uled for 8 a.m. Monday at the month — Brown said in a state- to vote in state elections in TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Senate Interim Committee On ment the energy agency would 1971, and women in 1912, both Oregon U.S. Congressman Earl Blumenauer (D-Portland), who is up for reelection next year, urged young Human Services and Early work with the Legislature to ahead of the federal constitu- people to vote during a recent appearance at Cleveland High School. Childhood. clarify handling of the tax cred- tional amendments that allow n Medicaid reimburse- its — and “attention is moving them to cast ballots in national it would be a good time to reg- egon have been able to do so portant for them to vote,” says ment rates: Oregon’s reim- way for how did we get here to elections. For 18-year-olds, it ister, because I am now 18, to online since 2010 if they have a Rosenbaum, who also made bursement rates for the coordi- OK, we need to clarify where was 1972, when Blumenauer get in as a part of this (2016) driver’s license or Social Secu- similar appearances last year nated are organizations that we’re going.” was just 24; for women, 1920. election.” rity number, which are checked in tandem with then-Secretary serve the state’s low-income n Untested rape kits: Ore- This year is the 50th anniver- Ophelia Cavill and Camille against a state database. of State Kate Brown, who be- Medicaid population will drop gon received nearly $4 million sary of the Voting Rights Act, MacLean, now seniors, regis- Cavill says that the “millen- came governor on Feb. 18. slightly on average this year, earlier this month from the which Congress passed to tered about 50 students last nial generation,” those born Ackerman, like some other and one of the organizations U.S. Bureau of Justice and guarantee the right to vote for year and aimed at 100 in this between 1980 and 2000, will ac- new registrants, chose not to has already filed a lawsuit Manhattan District Attorney African Americans and other year’s event. They have also count for about 30 percent of affiliate with a political party. against the state over the rate Cyrus Vance Jr. to help clear a minorities under the 15th registered hundreds of others U.S. voters in the next national He says he is aware that Ore- changes. backlog of 4,700 untested rape Amendment to the Constitu- as volunteers for the Bus Proj- election in 2016. gon has a closed primary elec- There’s a lot of money in- kits in the state. Now, lawmak- tion. ect, a group that aims at get- “If we vote for things we be- tion, which bars nonaffiliated volved, and lawmakers want ers are also interested in po- Blumenauer was one of two ting young people both regis- lieve in, we can actually make a voters from choosing Demo- the Oregon Health Authority tentially drafting legislation to elected officials who helped tered to vote and active in poli- difference,” she says. cratic, Republican or Indepen- to explain the rate changes. address the problem in the fu- students register others on Na- tics. The converse is also true, dent party candidates unless The first hearing on the issue ture. tional Voter Registration Day. “This year we are in the Blumenauer says: Without par- the parties open their process. will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday be- The House Interim Commit- The other was Democrat Diane same grade as all the people we ticipation by young voters ages “A lot of times, the kids fore the Joint Subcommittee tee on Judiciary and Senate Rosenbaum, majority leader of can register, so we are hoping 18 to 25 — historically the know more than their parents on Human Services, with ad- Interim Committee On Judi- the Oregon Senate, whose dis- to get more of them,” Cavill group least likely to cast bal- do” about such matters, ditional hearings before the ciary will discuss the issue at a trict includes the area around says. lots since they got the vote in Rosenbaum says. “We were House Interim Committee on joint meeting 2 p.m. Wednes- the high school. Under Oregon law, 17-year- 1972 — their concerns may be grilled last year for about an Health Care at 2 p.m. Monday day. One of the newly registered olds can register, but must be overlooked by other elected of- hour by students from an Ad- students was Ethan Ackerman, 18 by election day to cast an ficials, although not by him. vanced Placement govern- a senior, who also asked Blu- actual ballot. “They are exactly at the ment class — and their ques- menauer about bicycle com- “We hope to get people to right age to understand the is- tions were really challeng- muting in Washington, D.C. take the leap,” MacLean says. sues that Oregon faces, and ing.” Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night!

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Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! Your Number One Source Lanette Bernards for Local News! 503-546-9864 [email protected] 509524.040915 485952.012015 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Audubon spotlights public Ag department killing of cormorants finds itself more been arguing for transparency. often in public eye Government ‘culling’ of “Audubon believes that fish-eating birds aimed transparency is essential,” ODA accepts such com- says Audubon Conservation Agency drawn ments but doesn’t have the at salmon recovery Director Bob Sallinger. authority to consider them “The public has a right to see into controversies when deciding whether to By JENNIFER ANDERSON how the federal government is accept, deny or modify the The Tribune squandering millions of tax- over farming issues waste management plan re- payer dollars killing protected visions. After a legal battle did not wild birds. It is absolutely a The agency’s hands are pan out, the Audubon Soci- slaughter. Government agents By JOE BEACH similarly tied in regard to ety of Portland is calling are racing about in their boat Capital Bureau worries among dairy indus- public attention to the feder- blowing birds out of the sky.” try representatives, who al government’s killing of Fredlund says she’s aware It’s a brave new world for fear that personal informa- hundreds of sea birds off- the management plan appears Oregon’s farm regulators, tion contained in regulatory shore from Astoria. to have been carried out in se- who are encountering in- filings will cause farms to For the past two weeks, offi- COURTESY: AUDUBON SOCIETY OF PORTLAND cret, but “it’s much easier when creased public attention be targeted by activists. cials from the U.S. Department The government is killing double-crested cormorants on East Sand it’s at night because the birds and controversy surround- Under the Clean Water of Agriculture Wildlife Servic- Island to save salmon. can’t see it and it doesn’t dis- ing agricultural issues that Act, ODA must make the es have been shooting double- turb them.” traditionally attracted little waste management plans crested cormorants from a boat Sallinger says he’s disturbed scrutiny. public and can only redact in the Columbia River Estuary, She explained the phases of That’s when the boat-based by the government’s response A recent example is the confidential business infor- near East Sand Island. the operation: At first, when hazing started, Fredlund says. to the issue. proposal to change animal mation pertaining to financ- Oregon Public Broadcasting eggs are being laid, the cormo- The Department of Wildlife He points to an analysis re- waste management plans at es or intellectual property. obtained footage of the killings rants are attached to the island Services is trained in different leased by the U.S. Fish and five Oregon dairies, which ODA’s regulation of con- last week, noting that the shot- and actively taking care of types of culling, she says: Wildlife Service in August un- requires the Oregon De- fined animal feeding opera- gun blasts were audible from their nests. “They’re not targeting the der a federal court order that partment of Agriculture’s tions isn’t the only conten- shore. “That’s when we were cull- young; they’re only looking for he says shows that killing cor- approval to comply with the tious subject facing the Diana Fredlund, spokeswom- ing at the island itself. We were double-crested cormorants and morants will do nothing to help Clean Water Act. agency. an for the U.S. Army Corps of shooting at the island. It was at they can tell the difference. recover salmon. Under that federal law, During the most recent Engineers, says the “culling” night because we didn’t want That’s where all of our re- Audubon has called on the the agency must notify the legislative session, ODA has been going on since May to disturb the other birds.” search has been focused on, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service public about such changes was criticized by environ- 24, part of their management Federal workers segmented and that’s the largest popula- to withdraw the permits it is- and hold a hearing if enough mentalists who claimed its plan to recover federally listed the island into management tion.” sued to the Corps, and investi- people request one. pesticide investigators were salmon. sections, she says. “If they saw The killing will continue un- gate why the agency sup- Such notices are consid- insufficiently responsive to The Corps says during peak a nest whose chick had til the birds leave, in mid- to pressed its own internal analy- ered routine by the ODA public concerns. nesting season, double-crested hatched, that entire manage- late August, when the birds mi- sis. and seldom require a hear- Similarly, biotech critics cormorants can eat up to 1 ment area was put off-limits for grate south. Meanwhile, the killing will ing, but the planned expan- called for the agency to step pound of fish per day at East culling. They’d move to the Then the Corps will collect continue until the Corps de- sion of four dairies resulted up its regulation of geneti- Sand Island, and there are next one.” the data, examine the impact of cides the numbers have in a backlash by vegans and cally engineered crops. about 14,000 nesting pairs feed- At the same time they were the culling and adjust the data dropped to the right level. animal rights activists. Opponents of canola pro- ing young chicks. doing “nest oiling,” spraying for next year’s permit, which “There’s a large population During a Sept. 2 hearing duction in Oregon’s Willa- “It’s a management plan put cormorant eggs with vegetable the U.S. Department of Fish of cormorants here; it’s impor- in Salem, several com- mette Valley also accused together and researched in our oil so as to keep oxygen out and and Wildlife must approve for tant the culling not negatively menters said they opposed the ODA of being biased in environmental impact state- prevent the egg from hatching. the culling to continue. impact the Western popula- the farms growing their favor of reducing restric- ment,” Fredlund says. In the past two weeks, after This year to date 1,221 dou- tion,” Fredlund says. “We’re herds — often for reasons, tions on the crop, which The bulk of the culling until chicks have fledged (can take ble-crested cormorants and 5 trying to manage the numbers, like animal welfare or anti- critics fear will cross-polli- two weeks ago was done at care of themselves), they are Brand’s cormorants were tak- not get rid of them.” biotic usage, that aren’t un- nate with related varieties night, Fredlund says, so as not no longer attached to the island en. der Clean Water Act juris- and destroy markets for to disturb the other birds. and can go foraging. Conservation groups have [email protected] diction. seed.

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2015 For real? Vikings will nd out in October Defense leading the way for 3-0 Portland State, but North Dakota game ‘scary’

By STEVE BRANDON The Tribune

The Portland State Vikings are 3-0 and nation- ally ranked, with a win at Washington State. But are they for real? Can they really sustain this, make the FCS playoffs or even win the Big Sky championship? “We’re for real. We’re here to play,” safety Patrick Onwuasor says. Bruce Barnum, the Vikings’ interim head coach, understands the “for real” question but, TIME TO like with a lot of things, doesn’t worry much about it. “I’ve heard it before,” he says matter-of-factly. “Win or lose, people are going to ask that about us till the end of the year. “What I’m happy about is all of a sudden Portland State is in RETHINK the conversation.” Football fans are talking more seriously about PSU than they have in a long time, and certainly more seriously than they did just before the start of the season, when the Big Sky AT UO coaches picked the Viks to fi n- ish ninth out of 13 teams and BARNUM the media had them pegged for Quarterback 12th. Vernon Adams That has been Portland ■ QB instability has Oregon in need of quick x watches from State’s neighborhood in recent the sideline after years. The Vikings have been being pulled a Big Sky bottom feeder, capa- By JASON VONDERSMITH 20 loss to Utah. He completed 2 Lockie a 136.7 (10th). Together bility of the QB position affect from Saturday’s ble of scaring a couple of The Tribune of 7 passes for 26 yards with a with Taylor Alie, the Ducks leadership? Coaches will tell Oregon-Utah teams that dwell higher in the TD and a sack before going to have a 139.1 pass effi ciency you an ideal scenario is when game at Autzen standings but usually collaps- Reminding of the days of the sideline. rating, eighth in the Pac-12. the leaders are among the best Stadium. ing late in games and manu- Brady Leaf and Dennis Dix- Jeff Lockie, the third-year More so, they aren’t passing players. Neither Adams nor TRIBUNE PHOTO: facturing all kinds of losing KURESA on down the stretch in 2006, Duck who Adams eclipsed as a the eye test. Lockie are two of the Ducks’ JAIME VALDEZ ways. Cody Kempt and Justin Rop- fi rst-stringer after two weeks Helfrich says it remains to best players right now; then Not true this year, at least so er in late 2007 and Roper, of practice, started against be seen who starts Saturday’s again, who is? What players far. Jeremiah Masoli and Chris Georgia State and played 7 p.m. PT game at Colorado. and positional groups are The Vikings’ defense leads the Big Sky in six Harper in early 2008, the un- “OK” according to Oregon The situation has changed playing well? key categories and has made big plays instead of ranked Oregon Ducks are coach Mark Helfrich. Then, since Adams was named the When the Ducks struggled giving them up. “Our front seven is our unsettled at quarterback, against Utah, Lockie had ini- unequivocal starter before the at times in the past three strength,” Barnum says. and it’s affecting the team. tial success on a touchdown Sept. 5 opening game; some years, they always had the Their special teams have been solid. “I want- Gone are the days of QB sta- drive, but fi nished 10 of 20 for things changed when Adams great Marcus Mariota to res- ed them to be our edge this year, a reason we bility with Darron Thomas 139 yards and a TD, with four got rocked by a nasty Eastern cue them, as he became the win games,” Barnum says. Even the punt has and Marcus Mariota. sacks and two interceptions Washington hit and purport- best quarterback in UO histo- been a weapon of sorts. With a defense that Vernon Adams, the August and a fumble. edly injured a fi nger. ry, the Heisman Trophy win- helps PSU maintain good fi eld position, “punts transfer from Eastern Wash- Statistics through four “It’s defi nitely different than ner and the No. 2 NFL draft aren’t a bad thing,” Barnum says. ington, looked good in the sea- games, a good sample size: Ad- the fi rst week of the season, no pick. The Vikings have the best turnover margin in son opener against his old ams — 60.2 percent, four TDs, doubt about that,” Helfrich Teammates say the quarter- the conference (plus-7). team, struggled with bad two interceptions, 581 yards; says. “That’s the nature of the back unpredictability and in- And their offense has been good enough, with throws at Michigan State, rest- Lockie — 64.7 percent, three game, the ebb and fl ow of the stability does not affect the a mostly-running quarterback in junior-college ed an injured fi nger against TDs, two picks, 367 yards. Ad- season. (The position) is to be leadership. transfer Alex Kuresa and four Georgia State and then fell fl at ams has a 142.3 passer effi - determined again this week.” other players picking up yards in Saturday’s monumental 62- ciency (seventh in Pac-12), More so, doesn’t the insta- See UO / Page 2 on the ground behind a cohe- “You eat an sive offensive line — running backs Nate Tago, David Jones elephant and Steven Long, and utility one bite at QB Paris Penn from Grant a time.” High. Thanks to all of the above, — Bruce Barnum the Viks will take a 1-0 confer- What the Beavers need to do now ence record (they won handily at then-nationally ranked Idaho State) into Sat- hatever was learned urday’s 2 p.m. showdown — yes, showdown about Oregon State in — against 1-0 North Dakota at Hillsboro Stadi- the Beavers’ 42-24 um. Wloss to 21st-ranked “You eat an elephant one bite at a time,” Bar- Stanford Friday night at Reser num says. Stadium has to be taken with a And the month of October is going to be one grain of salt. big meal for Portland State to swallow. After The Cardinal North Dakota, the Viks go to Denton, Texas, are going to be a Kerry for their fi nal non-league game, at North Tex- load to handle for as. Then comes a Muderers’ Row of Big Sky any opponent as Eggers opponents: Montana State, Oct. 17, at Provi- they move dence Park; at former PSU coach Tim Walsh’s through the Pac-12 Cal Poly Mustangs, Oct. 24; Montana at Provi- season, so there dence Park, Oct. 31, a 2 p.m. game. was no shame in “We whupped the month of September,” Oregon State’s Barnum says. “I met with my staff on Sunday performance. and said, ‘Congratulations, you were picked to Stanford’s second- win one game in September and you won half dominance three. This month you’re picked to win zero, so was the result of O N whatever you’re doing, do it again, and get an established SPORTS smarter.’” program fl exing By Halloween night, the Vikings could be its muscles when TRIBUNE PHOTO: DAVID BLAIR either a monster of a contender or a team with- the going got tough. Oregon State quarterback Seth Collins is on the move and trying to make a play against Stanford. out a ghost of a chance. Some observations I’ll offer as But North Dakota is in much the same posi- Oregon State (2-2) enters a bye he gains game experience through different dimension to what tail- sis — but backups Kellen Clute tion. UND opened with a 24-13 win at Wyoming week ... the season. His poise will be chal- backs Storm Barrs-Woods and and Noah Togiai are capable. Get and is 3-1 overall. Its only loss was 34-9 at North ■ Seth Collins’ progress after a lenged as opposing defenses try to Chris Brown provide. Nall isn’t the ball to them once in a while to Dakota State — the FCS national champion in month of college football is impres- rattle him, and that will be his big- just power, though. He has some see what they can do, and to keep 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014. sive. OSU’s 6-3, 180-pound true gest obstacle toward becoming a moves and some speed. Offensive opposing defenses honest. “This one is scary,” Barnum says of the freshman has shown growth in very good quarterback very soon. coordinator Dave Baldwin needs to ■ Defensive coordinator Kalani North Dakota game. “Their defense is lights- just about every area. He has ■ Ryan Nall is a weapon that fi nd more ways to use Nall, much Sitake has gotten the most out of out (second in the Big Sky).” made strides in his knowledge of needs to be exploited. The redshirt as Stanford has in the past with his troops so far. Oregon State has Portland State had a bye after beating Idaho the read option. His running abili- freshman from Central Catholic the likes of Brad Muster and Toby allowed a respectable 26.2 points State on Sept. 12, then stopped sparring partner ties are extraordinary. The San Di- was terrifi c in blasting for nine, Gerhart. per game, leads the Pac-12 in pass Western Oregon 31-0 Saturday in a non-league ego native threw for 275 yards nine and then fi ve yards for a ■ Oregon State is still looking defense (153 yards per contest) tune-up for October’s heavyweight bouts. against a very good Stanford de- touchdown on successive plays in for production from its tight ends. and opponents’ third-down conver- “We fully expect to continue to win,” QB fense, and threaded the needle on the second quarter. He saw the Starter Caleb Smith has missed sions (27.5 percent) and is second Kuresa says, “but we know it’s not going to be several occasions. ball only twice more in the game. the last two games due to illness handed to us.” Collins is going to get better as The 6-2, 250-pound Nall offers a — word is it could be mononucleo- See EGGERS / Page 2

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Trib Sports ON THE WEB Thorns have coach lined up New boss will have knowledge of U.S. women’s players Analyzing options A look at some possible can- Randy Waldrum, who the By CAITLIN MURRAY didates to be the Portland Houston Dash plucked from For The Tribune Thorns’ next coach: Notre Dame. Smith has been credited with turning Santa Swiftly after announcing Vlatko Andonovski — After a Clara into a solid force in NCAA coach Paul Riley’s contract bumpy couple of seasons, the women’s soccer, and he has will not be renewed, the Thorns may just opt to go for developed his share of young Portland Thorns found the the surest thing. Andonovski’s players who went on to play for candidate to replace him, record in the NWSL speaks for the U.S. national team. But a says a source close to the itself: He’s taken FC Kansas City coach in his position may think club. to three straight playoffs and, if twice about subjecting himself Though the decision is made, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE his side wins Thursday, back-to- to the volatile nature of working the Thorns will announce it The Portland Thorns are closing in back championship trophies. for a pro club, where missing TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE next week, after the National on a successor to Paul Riley as Players speak highly of his the playoffs can mean termina- Online at Cleveland volleyball players Women’s Soccer League sea- head coach of the National coaching style while fans gush tion. portlandtribune.com: Carlin MacMillan (15), Ella sons wraps up with the Seattle- Women’s Soccer League team. about the attractive, possession- n Drop-down links to sepa- Ristvedt (21) and Natalie FC Kansas City final, Thursday style soccer he implements. The Albertin Montoya — That rate web pages for Trail Blazers, Lannigan celebrate a point in night at Providence Park. not consider Tony DiCicco, lingering question is, can he be name may be a blast from the college football, prep sports, their sweep last week at Grant. The NWSL has had some who won the Women’s World lured from a team where he has past for longtime women’s soc- prep football, soccer and Kerry successful imports from the Cup in 1999, the source says. had such success and a fran- cer fans. Montoya won the WPS Eggers columns. women’s game overseas, most The front office wanted a chise where he also coaches championship in 2010 with FC n Daily local sports news of interest to Portland sports notably Laura Harvey, who new coach who has connected their men’s indoor soccer team? Gold Pride and later went on to and results fans came to Seattle from a stint with young players and has a coach the under-17 women’s n Prep stories and slide- n Columns by Kerry Eggers with Arsenal in England. But strong reputation within wom- Rory Dames — Harvey in national team. Now he coaches shows and Steve Brandon the Thorns’ new coach has ex- en’s soccer. Seattle isn’t going anywhere, so youth club soccer in California, n UO, OSU football coverage n In-depth features, such as perience stateside with Ameri- The Thorns announced last the next best option in NWSL where Portlander Tiffeny Milbrett and game predictions “Roseburg’s legendary Thurman can players. week that the club would not may be the man at the helm of also has coached, but his return n Main events: A compre- Bell: All in, as always, for one “You can bet that whoever is renew Riley’s contract. Riley the Chicago Red Stars. Dames to the top-level of women’s soc- hensive list of games and more last season” brought in will know the NWSL finished his two-year tenure has been with the Red Stars cer may too much of a gamble really well — the league, the with a 16-17-11 record. since the previous women’s pro- for a club like the Thorns to players in it and the women’s The next coach will have his fessional league, Women’s even consider. game in general,” the source work cut out for him, as next Professional Soccer, landing in on perennial state contender says. season again will have national two championships there. This Anson Dorrance — As coach Grant (4-2-1) on the Generals’ The new coach has not team players departing over year, he managed his side well, of the University of North BestBets home field in their PIL opener. coached for the U.S. women’s the summer for a major tour- even as his two standouts, Carolina, he is one of the win- Shop at Lloyd Center before or national team, but the Thorns nament, this time the Olym- Christen Press and Julie ningest coaches in the history PIL volleyball after the match. did consider at least two for- pics. Johnston, missed weeks for the of not just women’s soccer, but 6:30 p.m. Tuesday 6 p.m. Tuesday mer national team coaches. Thorns general manager World Cup and exited in the in sports. Under his leadership, Two matches involve the four Central Catholic at Woodburn is The club was very interested Gavin Wilkinson told reporters semifinal. But his first two sea- UNC has become a women’s top teams in the Portland a nonleague match between in Pia Sundhage, the source after the 2015 season that car- sons in NWSL were poorer, and soccer powerhouse, winning an Interscholastic League standings: perennially strong 6A and 5A says, but she has publicly com- rying a lot of national team his record may not be consis- array of titles and producing tal- Wilson (7-0 PIL) visits Cleveland teams. Shop at Woodburn mitted to remaining with the players was a mistake. tent enough for the Thorns to try ents such as Thorns’ crafty mid- (6-1), and Grant (5-2) is at Premium Outlets before or after Swedish national team until “There will probably be a to poach him. fielder Tobin Heath. But his prior Lincoln (6-1). the match. her contract expires in 2016. fair amount of player activity experience as the U.S. national The front office was aware of in this offseason,” the source Jerry Smith — The longtime team coach in 1986 likely Prep girls soccer In the stretch Tom Sermanni’s interest in the says. “The Thorns are a talent- head coach of the Santa Clara means he is not up for the 6:15 p.m. Tuesday 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday job, but pursued the chosen ed team, but there are some Broncos, Smith could be a Thorns job, unless the Tribune’s St. Mary’s Academy (6-1 over- (Root Sports) candidate. The front office did chemistry issues.” choice in the same vein as source didn’t think back that far. all) invades Tigard (3-3-1) for a The Houston Astros vs. the Three Rivers League match. Seattle Mariners at Safeco Field. A .500 record is out of reach for the Prep boys soccer Mariners, but they can derail this 4:15 p.m. Tuesday AL West rival from the MLB play- “It has the big scoreboard (and n The Hawks lost twice at period, and you’re trailing by two Upstart Roosevelt (4-3) takes offs. WinterHawks big screens), and fans are right on Victoria last weekend, 4-1 and 6-5, goals,” he says. “I liked how we top of you,” Kompon says. “A lot of playing backup goalie Michael competed and started and fin- Next: Portland plays the next young kids are not experienced Bullion in both games. Adin Hill suf- ished the game. four games at home on Moda playing in the Moda Center, fered an upper body injury during “We’ll have a good week of at TCU, 4:30 p.m., FS1 Center ice, starting Oct. 3 against whether it’s 6,000 or 10,000 or warmups about 10 minutes before practice, five days of practice, and WNBA: Indiana at New York, 4 Everett and continuing Oct. 9 11,000 people the first game on Friday. we’ll have our full contingent back. TV&Radio p.m., ESPN2 (Spokane), Oct. 11 (Seattle) and — family and “We’re confident in (Michael), I like our game.” NHL: Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, Oct. 13 (Prince Albert). friends, billets but that wasn’t by design,” n Of Bullion, an 18-year-old Tuesday, Sept. 29 exhibition, 4 p.m., NBC Sports n Playing in the NHL-caliber and classmates Kompon says, of playing Bullion in from Anchorage, Alaska, Kompon Moda Center will be an eye-open- are there. It’s an both games. “I have a little more says: “He stepped in Friday and Mariners: Houston at Seattle, 7 Wednesday, Sept. 30 ing experience for Cody Glass, exciting time. respect for my starting goaltender.” played a solid game. We could p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) Europeans Rodrigo Abols and Carl We’re going to Hill will be evaluated this week. have done a better job in front of MLB: Boston at New York Mariners: Houston at Seattle, 7 Ericson, and Caleb Jones and embrace this.” n The Hawks, Kompon says, him. He was called on in a pinch, Yankees, 4 p.m., ESPN ... Oakland at p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) other first-year Winterhawks. There is had trouble with Victoria’s emo- under circumstances, and he per- Los Angeles Angels, 7 p.m., ESPN ... MLB: St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 4 Jamie Kompon, coach and gen- something spe- tional intensity and their own pen- formed well ... But 10 goals Los Angeles Dodgers at San p.m., Los Angeles Dodgers at San eral manager, says he enjoys cial about the jones alties and puck management in (allowed) in two games is not Francisco, 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) Francisco, 7 p.m., ESPN, KUIK games at both Moda Center and home-opening the opener. good enough to win, I don’t care College football: West Virginia (1360 AM) Memorial Coliseum. “I like playing game, Kompon says. On Saturday, the Hawks played what league you’re in. He was just in the old-school rink, it has histo- “It’s the energy and excitement solidly, he says. OK on Saturday. We’ll move for- ry and character, and it gets rock- of the fans,” he says. “I’m antici- “But, come the third period, we ward, evaluate Adin as the week ing, too,” he says. But Kompon pating a big crowd. We’ve got a took three penalties, and so goes on and see where we’re at knows the young kids like skating great and loyal fan base in you’ve got to kill three penalties Saturday (vs. Everett).” Birthdays Sept. 20, 1948 in Moda Center. Portland.” for six minutes of a 20-minute — Jason Vondersmith Andy Maurer (age 47) Sept. 29, 1948 Born in Silverton, the 6-3, 265-pounder played guard and tackle for the Oregon Ducks and Eggers: StatusReport Vic Bartolome (age 67) for eight years in the NFL. UO: Adams says The 7-footer, born in Santa Sept. 29, 1979 TIMBERS: The Timbers Barbara, Calif., was the pivot for Bye week play at home, 7:30 p.m. Oregon State basketball in the Shelley Duncan he’ll stay positive Saturday, vs. Sporting Kansas late 1960s. (age 36) City. Portland won 2-1 at ■ From page 1 his EWU degree. One would Columbus last Saturday, get- Sept. 29, Duncan, who comes at think a late-arriving QB might ting two goals from striker 1966 managed the have an issue or two with the Fanendo Adi. Hillsboro Hops “I don’t think it’s hurting the playbook (he admitted to being The top six finishers in the Hersey to the Class A good time team at all,” running back way behind Lockie) and in the Western Conference make Northwest duncan Royce Freeman says. “We leadership department, as oth- the playoffs, and Portland is Hawkins League cham- practice with both of them all er Ducks had a short window sixth. The lineup: Los Angeles (age 49) pionship this ■ From page 1 the time, we should be comfort- of time to get to know him. (50 points, thee games to Born in year, was born in Tucson, Ariz., able with both of them and And Adams says it’s been diffi- go), Vancouver (48, four Chicago, the 6-3 and played for the Arizona ready to get into a groove no cult to be a leader during his games left), FC Dallas (47, guard out of Wildcats before being drafted in in total defense (331). matter who’s back there, and struggles. five games remaining), hawkins Bradley played the second round in 2001 by The Beavers have only five it’s just handling business.” “But you can’t just stop be- Seattle (46, three to go), from 1988- the New York Yankees. The out- sacks, though, and are 10th in “It might be hard for you to ing a leader,” he says. “When Sporting KC (45, four left), 2001 in the NBA, averaging 14.7 fielder-first baseman spent the league in red zone defense, believe, but that doesn’t really Jeff was in (versus Utah), I was Portland (44, four left), San points per game. Today, he is the seven years in the American allowing 10 touchdowns and a matter to the rest of the team,” still making sure guys have Jose (43, three left), Houston Trail Blazers’ player development League, with New York, field goal in a dozen chances. left tackle Tyler Johnstone positive mind-sets and making (41, three left), Real Salt director. Cleveland and Tampa Bay. Those are numbers that must says. “It matters to those two sure the offensive line knew Lake (38, four left), Colorado get better as they meet the guys playing, but whoever has they were doing a great job. 34 (four left). meat of their schedule. that spot or whoever’s in, we “We just gotta get things n• Two weeks to prepare expect them to perform. The rolling as a whole, and every- PICKLES: The Portland for an Oct. 10 date at Arizona rest of us, we’re going to do our body just do their job, whether Pickles’ baseball opponents either city could make it in when is a good thing. The Wildcats’ job, regardless of who’s back I’m in or Jeff’s in. I’m still going and schedule are set for the the league expands to 28 teams, 56-30 thumping by UCLA ex- there.” to be a leader and keep every- inaugural, 2016 season of History probably around 1970. “The NFL posed some weaknesses, but Against Utah, Alie had an- body positive.” the Great West League. The wants a team in the Northwest so Arizona hurt its cause with other TD run, coming after his Meanwhile, Lockie continues six-team summer college it will truly be a national league,” three first-half turnovers. Ju- 87-yard TD jaunt against Geor- to be a bit of an enigma. He wood-bat loop includes Sept. 29-30, 1966 Rose says. “It’s possible, but not nior linebacker Scooby Wright gia State. He’s a walk-on player looked fantastic on the UO Sacramento (nickname TBD), probable, that two Northwest — the Pac-12 defensive player from Sheldon High of Eugene, scoring drive he led last week- Medford Rogues, Chico Heat, Bobby Hull teams could be added.” Rozelle is of the year and the Nagurski now the No. 3 quarterback af- end, then looked every bit the Lodi Crushers and Marysville and the Chicago set to visit Portland in the next ropey winner as the nation’s ter beating out scholarship backup quarterback. It was Gold Sox. Each team will play Blackhawks three weeks. top defender a year ago — is QBs Morgan Mahalak and Tra- such a telltale sign when UO 60 games, 30 home, 30 defeat the n KPTV (12) has this lineup of back from a knee injury, and vis Jonsen in training camp. coaches went with Adams — away, facing every other team Portland televised sports for Saturday: he’ll present plenty of prob- Adams says he would have not only to start the season, 12 times. The regular season Buckaroos 4-0 Canadian pro football, roller derby, lems for Baldwin’s offensive pulled himself, too, against but also with a purportedly is June 3-Aug. 11, with an before 10,761 horse racing and pro wrestling group when the Beavers visit Utah. “I wasn’t doing any- bad finger at Michigan State. All-Star game July 26 at a spectators at from Hawaii. Tucson. thing,” he said. So, Lockie isn’t better than a site to be announced. Memorial n The high-scoring Washington n The weekend results show As far as poor QB play trick- healthy Adams who had been Portland’s home opener at Coliseum in an hull High Colonials, seeking their first the races for Pac-12 North and ling down and affecting the with the Ducks only two weeks Walker Stadium in Lents Park exhibition hock- Portland Interscholastic League South titles are very much up team, Adams adds: and a purportedly injured Ad- is June 10. ey game. Hull and Stan Mikita title in the sport since 1935, go for grabs. Utah, UCLA and “I don’t know. We gotta come ams at Michigan State? Four teams will make the score on Don Head in a 2-0 first for their fourth football win in a Southern Cal look like the out and keep working hard, Nevertheless, Lockie is a playoffs, scheduled to start period for Chicago. Portland coach row, facing host Lincoln. class of the South, and Stan- and whoever it’s going to be, team leader. During pregame Aug. 13 with No. 1 vs. No. 4, Hal Laycoe, Art Jones, Willie O’Ree The Jeff Kolberg-led Cardinals ford seems the team to beat whether it’s Jeff or myself or warmups, he is in front of oth- and No. 2 vs. No. 3. The semi- and Jack Bionda miss the game stymie Washington’s wing-T attack, right now in the North. But Taylor, the team’s going to roll er players leading the way, final winners will meet in a with injuries. The Bucks had won led by junior QB Willie fortunes can change quickly with them and we’re going to alongside the likes of defensive best-of-three championship three in a row against NHL teams. Stoudamire, and win 24-12. from week to week, and it get better and we’re going to starters DeForest Buckner and series that begins Aug. 17. n Bert Rose, assistant to NFL Grant, getting three long touch- would be unwise to write off fix it.” Tyson Coleman. The Pickles, coached by Commissioner Pete Rose, tells down runs from sprint star Onia just about any team — includ- Adams, a prolific QB at low- “Obviously, we have a lot of former Oregon Ducks short- Portland and Seattle pro football Bates, takes over first place. ing Oregon — until we get fur- er-level Eastern Washington work to do,” Lockie said, after stop J.J. Altobelli, plan to put backers that their chances aren’t Coach Frank Wolf’s Generals pro- ther down the line. for three years, couldn’t work the Utah debacle. “We have to season tickets and team gear good of being awarded either the duce a 48-19 victory against out with UO players until mid- take it one week at a time. on sale at their Walker No. 25 or 26 franchises in the Cleveland in a game played at [email protected] August because he needed to We just have to fight for one Stadium office Saturday, Oct. combined NFL-AFL. But Rose says Madison. Twitter: @kerryeggers pass a math class to complete victory.” 17, from noon to 3 p.m. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 sports B3 September is FREE WINDOWS MONTH at Renewal by Andersen.

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As an Energy Trust of Oregon trade ally, we can help you access cash incentives to make it easier to improve your home’s energy efficiency. Call for your FREE 1-800-598-8107 Window Diagnosis MyRenewalWindows.com 1Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 6 or more windows and/or patio doors. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 9/30/15 with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. 0% APR for 12 months financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2015 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2015 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved. †Summer values are based on comparison of Renewal by Andersen Insert double-hung window SHGC to the SHGC for clear dual pane glass non-metal frame default values from the 2006, 2009 and 2012 International Energy Conservation Code “Glazed Fenestration” Default Tables. B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Engineering: On-Site Bidding Begins BEDROOM SET: /DERUHUV2SHUDWRUV3LSH/D\HUV KEEN, Inc. seeks Techni- Tuesday, October 6th @ French Provincial, $1,300. 5RDG0DVWHU $VSKDOW3DYLQJ2SHUDWRUV/DERUHUV cal Manager to work in 10:30AM PDT Vanity w/mirror, chest of 7RZ%DU 8WLOLW\*UDGLQJ)RUHPDQ6XSHULQWHQGHQWV Portland, OR. Resp for 620 California Way, drawers, 2 night stands, 0RGLILHGSHUIHFWIRU Kerr Contractors is seeking competent people to Help overseeing all engineering, Lessons/Instructions Longview, WA 98632 headboard w/mattress WUXFNWUDQVSRUWWRZ continue their career in Heavy Civil and Utility servicing & calibration of Bid Online Now! frame. Will deliver in FDURU59VL]HV Construction. To apply for a position feel free to either Wanted the machines used in man- www.SAMauctions.com Portland/Metro area. Call: RISLQWLOKLWFKH\HV come into our home office: ufacture of shoes, bags & 360-695-0023. EDOOKLWFKTXLFNHDV\ 395 Shenandoah Ln NE, 877.726.2828 FKDQJHPDQ\H[ socks. Degree & commen- Presented by Surplus Woodburn, Oregon, 97071. Or visit “The ad worked great surate exp. req’d. For de- 6HWK.DEDOD WUDVLQYHVWHG www.kerrcontractors.com/jobsearch.html Asset Management VHOODOOIRURU and we got plenty of tails & to apply, visit: 6WXGLR WA#2852 &RPSOHWH&KHUU\ to download our “General Application for Employment” applicants.Thank you http://www.keenfootwear.com/ Welcomes New Voice +DUGZRRG WUDGHIRUFDUWUXFNRI and submit with a resume/cover letter. Kerr is defined by for your help!” us/en/jointeam.aspx Students. HTXDOYDOXH honest, experienced, forward thinking, hard working peo- ~Irina, local employer AA classical voice/piano, Bazaars/Flea %HGURRP6XLWH 503-724-3264 ple, and as an equal opportunity employer Kerr Contrac- BB business, 25 years for Sale: 4-corner post, tors will hire without consideration to race, religion, Classified advertising performance experience. Markets Queen-sized bed frame. 6 creed, color, national origin, age, gender, sexual orienta- works! Place your NEED HELP Classical/operatic drawer high boy dresser. Miscellaneous for tion, marital status, veteran status or disability. Kerr Con- employment ad & find technique applied to 10 drawer low boy tractors also enforces a zero tolerance drug policy. If you quality, qualified WITH YOUR multiple genres. ADVERTISE YOUR dresser w/scroll top mir- Sale feel you are a good fit, please apply today. applicants today! Located minutes from 84 ror. 4 drawer night stand, CLASSIFIED HOLIDAY SALE plus Queen sized 2 Queen sz beds, antique Main Office: 971.216.0050 Fax: 971.216.0079  near 202nd & Couch St. Email: [email protected] AD? Ages middle school-adult, IN OUR Beautyrest extra thick mirrors, persian rug, an- beginner - professional. BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! hotel style mattress & tique lamp, freezer, refrig- Evenings and weekends. boxspring, all in excellent erator, oven, dishwasher, +($/7+&$5( Call Mindy! (309) 781-0934 condition. $699/OBO. microvave, all like new, [email protected] Louis 503-330-4595 bookshelves, office desk 352)(66,21$/6 with chair, 3 Entertainment Join a team that supports 503-546-0760 Centers, 3 bikes 2 men, 1 you – professionally and for ad rates, general Oversized TWIN BED, information or help women’s, Queen Anne personally Electric dresser, lots of clothes, writing your ad in any one Asking $400 OBO of our purses, shoes, boots. All Correct Care Solutions with extras. negotiable. 503-753-0696 LLC currently has Community Newspaper (971) 998-6643 opportunities for: Publications The Gresham Outlook CROOKED WILLOW a twice-weekly newspaper, RN Health Services and get the RESULTS Admin-Full-Time; you want! 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29620.092915c Warehouse Auction ¶[¶[¶ 3:00am to 1:00pm (Saturdays available) Must complete background check, with a 2 cord purchase. :KHHOFKDLU5DPS drug screen and physical Live & Online Sale for loading disabled into $UHQD PART-TIME WORK IS AVAILABLE Featuring:  van or up 3 or 4 stairs to ¶[¶[9HKLFOH Vehicles, Trailers, Balers, home. Factory made alu- 6WRUDJH TO BE CONSIDERED Contact Kristin at 503-612-8063. Applicants must complete an Shopping Carts, Grocery minum channel. Like new. application online. For application info go to www.dpispecialtyfoods.com under Careers Equipment, Bakery $350. 503-380-7750 %DUQ0HWDO  Equipment and More! ),5(:22' 6LGLQJ 2 1/2 - 3 cords of fir wood - Machinery & Tools needs splitting. 3+ cords of 5HSODFHPHQW kindling. $500 for all or &DOO)UHG trade for 1970-1996 3/4  Ton Chevy Pickup, running or visit or not. 503-380-0763 +HDY\(TXLSPHQW barnsrusonline.com :DQWHG &RQVWUXFWLRQ  FIREWOOD: /RJJLQJ Maple Firewood, Excavators, log loaders, $185/cord - you haul, dozers, back hoes, tractors no checks. 503-543-6544. and other heavy equip- ment. 503-766-3932 SEASONED DOUG FIR FIREWOOD FOR SALE, PLEASE NOTE: ccb# 117653 Mostly all bark free. Split, ABBREVIATIONS destroy the dry, ready to burn. 2 cord intent of your ad. Your ad load delivered for $390. should be attractive and easy BARGAINS - BARGAINS to read. Let us help you put to- Bargains are always found 1 cord for $210. when shopping the Community Multiple cords available. gether your ad. Call us today at (503) 503-620-SELL Classifieds. Call to subscribe, Call 503-824-2107 503-620-9797.

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Sporting Goods Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured Vacation Homes/Lots Property

2001 Golf Cart, * Mr. B* AUSTRALIAN SCAPPOOSE: 2bdrm, 1ba FISH HAWK LAKE Club Car, Maroon color, Almost home Mobile Home in quiet, safe, refurbished 1 1/2 yrs ago LABRADOODLES drug-free senior park. :DWHU)URQW&DELQ with new batteries. Like 52252 #22 Village Way. new. $2800. 503-200-8556 Handicap access home. Apartments for Rent Acreage/Lots New handicap walk-in Timber shower, new handicap toi- let. Wonderful kitchen, lots Meow! I’m Cole, an adora- of built-in cabinets, ceiling HILLSBORO: ble kitty with silky black fur fan, all applces inc’l W&D, Modern Downtown and a passion for play. 38%/,6+(5¶6 air-cond, heat pump, large Hillsboro Apartment. Watch as I become an ac- covered deck, large stor- W/D in unit. Free 7LPEHU:DQWHG robat jumping for that wand 127,&( age shop with power, 2-car Timberland, timber A real trooper, Mr. B’s Comfortable furnished Water/Sewer/Garbage, deeds, timber tracks, happy smile is a credit to toy or hunt down a tossed parking/1-covered, small across from MAX. *Income standing or deck timber. his wonderful “can do” treat or skittering ball. easy care yard. Park space cabin, move in ready. One Restrictions Apply. Land clearing. Cedar, spirit, one that carried him While it may not happen rent, $425/mo. $24,500. level, sunny side of lake, Currently 100% occupied maple, fir, ash, oak, through and allowed him immediately, once I be- Call 503-543-2757, with an active waiting list. alder. Free appraisals to survive acute trauma, Ready for Christmas! come your buddy, I enjoy 503-867-1927. 180 degree view, lg cov- City Center Apts, and estimates. abuse and neglect. Reserve your beautiful being affectionate and will ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- 160 SE Washington St. Throughout he has never apricot, Chocolate climb up on you and give a 503.693.9095 503-766-3932 All real estate advertised ural light, vaulted exposed lost his faith in people. He or cream medium / hug just like a koala bear. herein is subject to the :$17726(//" Gslcitycenter.com just expects the world to be Standard Labradoodle Let’s play ball at Animal Federal Fair Housing We have buyers! cedar ceiling, sky lights, Puppy TODAY! Aid’s Show & Tell Satur- kind. His team has taught Act, which makes it ille- List your new wood stove, W/D, PORTLAND NW: him all he knows including Available: Chocolate, host home day. Please contact Animal 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! puppy. Cost: refundable deposit. gal to advertise any pref- MANUFACTURED “High Five!!!” and is seek- Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 erence, limitation or dis- HOME open living/kitchen area, 2 Free Water/Sewer/Garb! see Guardian Home on our website or visit our website: ing a quiet understanding WUDLOVHQGODEUDGRRGOHVFRP crimination based on bdrm, floating dock, kayak, Spacious open floor plans placement for Mr. B as an www.animalaidpdx.org for race, color, religion, sex, include full size W/D. Pro- only dog where his training   more information. handicap, familial status paddle boat, lg paved park- fessional on-site mgmt. can continue. For the facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles or national origin, or in- ing, storage shed. Mainte- Lush landscaping, Outdoor longest time he has [email protected] 0,1,$785( tention to make any Pool, Year round spa, wanted to be somebody’s such preferences, limi- nance performed regularly. LARGE Patio w/storage. JandMHomes.com loved dog, not just what he $8675$/,$1 tations or discrimination. Ownership gives you the *Income and Student GERMAN SHEPHARD, 503-722-4500 was: a bark in the back. 6+(3+(5' State law forbids dis- Restriction Apply. pups, Pure, ready to go. PUREBRED PUPPIES opportunity to be part of a He is four years old, neu- $600. 503-510-6900 crimination in the sale, *Pets Welcome! tered, and current on inoc- FAMILY RAISED rental or advertising of homeowner’s association. Westridge Meadows ulations; seeking immedi- Parents Onsite, real estate based on WrightChoiceHomes.com 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln ate foster or foster to Hank Family Pets, 1st shots, Area is forested with 4 503-439-9098 The big hearted dog factors in addition to Food/Meat/Produce adopt For more informa- wormed, dew claws & tails those protected under creeks flowing into the ZZZJVOZHVWULGJHPHDGRZVFRP removed. weighs between tion go to federal law. Oregon lake. Recreation includes https://www.facebook.com/StMarti 14-20lbs. $450 & Up State law forbids dis- PORTLAND NW: Located near MAX, nsAnimalRescue or  crimination based on !~VIDEO’S~! fishing (native species), )DUP)UHVK0LON call (503) 625-4563; E-mail marital status. We will Pictures & details swimming, hiking, boating, Portland Streetcar & Bus. Very clean and tasty [email protected] PIXIE & POPPY: not knowingly accept Oregon’s friendliest and Beautiful courtyards, $5/gallon. Would trade a any advertising for real Most informative website tennis and more. A club downtown view, dozen eggs for a gallon of Huge selection of close to Waterfront Park *Amazing Grace* estate which is in viola- MANUFACTURED & house is available for use. milk. 2 miles south of tion of the law. All per- and the Pearl District. Molalla. 503-757-8905 MOBILE HOMES. We have owned the cabin Great amenities! sons are hereby in- Family Owned Since 1992 formed that all dwellings located in NW Oregon The Yards at  Union Station Hank, a 50 pound 3 year advertised are available since 1997 and have loved GRASS FED BEEF old wonderfully personal on an equal opportunity ZULJKWFKRLFHKRPHVFRP 815 NW Naito Pkwy Angus/Simmental, 1/4, tan and white American pit basis. the area, the neighbors, 503-478-1695 gsltheyards.com 1/2 or whole. $2.50/lb bull mix, already knows sit NEED YARD HELP? the recreation and the re- (hanging weight) + and down and will do any- Pixie and Poppy are sweet See the Classified Processing fees. thing to please you. Atten- seniors looking for love! Service Directory! laxation. Asking $262,500 PORTLAND SW: Butchering, Oct. 5 tive to direction, great on Pixie is a bundle of shy /$1'3$5&(/6 To place your ad, Convenient to Portland Contact (503) 659-0766 Streetcar & Businesses! 503-632-3931 leash, loves outings, calm sweetness just waiting to =RQHGIRUD+RPH call (503) 620-SELL(7355). in the car, he is tired and be scratched! Poppy is an Downtown & Courtyard stressed out by shelter life outgoing girl who won’t GRZQ Views! Close to and longs for a person and hesitate to hop in your lap WRPR Waterfront Park Hay/Straw/Feed and the Pearl District. home to call his own. His and give you kisses! Dou- :LOO)LQDQFH MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE preferred place is always ble the love in your life NO CREDIT CHECK! M H F S St. James Apartments by your side. We are all when you adopt these la- Klamath County, Oregon 1312 SW 10th Avenue hoping that his life partner dies! Please contact Ani- www.oregonland.cc Portland, OR 97201 GRASS HAY & Terrific with people, Gracie 503-226-4778 has soulful eyes, and an is out there somewhere mal Aid, 503-292-6628 op- www.affordable-land.com )$// ,1726$9,1*6 STRAW FOR SALE just waiting for him. He is tion 3 or visit our website: gslstjames.com Large and Small Bales amazing, sensitive, loving  disposition. She is seeking too. Visit him on the Adop- www.animalaidpdx.org for 503-829-8680 tion floor at Multnomah more information. %5$1'1(: %('52206 503-951-1314 someone in whose lap she can spend as much time County Animal Services, Manufactured %$ 21/< as possible. She is 2 multcopets.org; or call VERY NICE Central & years old, medium size, 41 (503) 988-9074; (503) Homes/Lots Eastern Oregon Hay. pounds, spayed, with a 988-6247. For more infor- 6WDUWLQJDWDQG Delivered 14-30 ton loads. shiny wavy black coat, ex- mation, or after hours call 02%,/(+20( 503-703-5462 act breed unknown. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015

COURTESY: OREGON CLINIC Nurse-midwife Diana Shane will see approximately 20 patients per day at the Oregon Clinic. Midwives offer another alternative By SCOTT KEITH The Tribune MORE ON MIDWIVES Certified Nurse-Midwives pro- The practice of midwifery vide sensitive, holistic healthcare goes back centuries, and in to women throughout their lifes- the modern era, midwives pan including prenatal and post- partum care, births, annual well- still provide a valuable ser- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JAIME VALDEZ woman exams, birth control plan- vice, helping guide women Susan Robinson boxes with Kimberly Berg, coach of Rock Steady Boxing Program, during a class at a local gym in Tigard. ning, and menopause. In Oregon, from preconception, nurse-midwives are recognized as through pregnancy, to child- independent healthcare practitio- birth. ners and have hospital admitting Reb Huggins, who serves as privileges. They are also licensed a certified nurse-midwife at to prescribe medications, and The Oregon Clinic, knows often consult with physicians. what it takes to lead women Areas of focus include: Punching back at Parkinson’s n Emphasis in Natural Childbirth through this challenging n Lactation Support phase of life. n Annual Breast and Pelvic Exams By GEOFF PURSINGER “We provide healthcare for n Family Planning/Contraception Pamplin Media Group women across the lifespan,” n Preconception Counseling Huggins said, adding services n Preventative Well Woman Care Music blares from speak- include annual exams (with n Sexually Transmitted Infections ers at Next Level Mixed Mar- Pap smears); n Nutrition Counseling tial Arts in Tigard as Pat STD screen- n Uterine Bleeding Sousa punches the air in ing, preven- n Sexual Dysfunction time to a soundtrack of 1980s tion and treat- nAdolescent Gynecology jams. ment; birth — Oregon Clinic Sousa has been taking box- control; prena- ing lessons at the gym two tal and pre- days a week for months, but conception midwife schedules allow for he says he has no intention of care; labor providing labor support, ever hitting anyone. support; post- meaning they are able to pro- Instead, he’s going toe-to-toe partum care; linn vide one-on-one individual- with a very different kind of Kimberly Berg, and breast ized care during labor, which foe. He’s fighting Parkinson’s coach of Rock feeding sup- can help improve patient’s disease. Steady Boxing port. satisfaction and reduce rates Sousa is a member of the Program, boxes Currently, of intervention.” Rock Steady Rose City Rebels, with a four certified Huggins added, “We work a group of Parkinson’s pa- participant in a nurse-mid- closely with the labor nurses.” tients who use boxing as a way class at a local wives practice All of this can translate into to help abate some of the dis- gym in Tigard. at The Oregon long hours for the nurse-mid- ease’s symptoms. Clinic and a wives. One of Huggins’ col- Run by exercise physiologist Exercise can help keep Par- self,” she said. “Parkinson’s Rock Steady has affiliates in fifth will be on leagues and the lead midwife Kimberly Berg, Rock Steady is kinson’s disease’s symptoms robs people of their personali- 10 states, as well as Australia board by the huggins at The Oregon Clinic, Karen the only program of its type in at bay. Berg’s uncle was an ty. They slow down. They’re and Canada, but Berg is the end of the C. Parker, begins her day ear- Oregon. amateur boxer and she said not as assertive. What better first to bring the program to year. ly. Boxing training may seem she knew she wanted to incor- way to get that back than hit- Oregon. “We’re currently attending “I’ll do the rounds - after like an odd choice for Parkin- porate boxing into her physi- ting a bag and shouting? They “I’ve had patients tell me births primarily at Providence the rounds are done, I’ll come son’s patients, Sousa’s wife cal therapy, but said it never want to fight their Parkinson’s ‘It’s so much more fun to tell Portland Medical Center,” over to the office and help Melanie Wilson said, but it re- really clicked until she started and this is a way that they can the grandkids I’m going to Huggins said. “Our backup with any triage patients, any- ally has an effect. Rock Steady in December. do it. Literally.” boxing class than to say you’re with soon be Legacy Emanu- body who needs to be seen ur- “Boxers work on the same “It’s all about tough love and Berg has about 14 students going to physical therapy,’” el.” gently,” Parker said. “But, be- things that Parkinson’s pa- making them hit hard,” she in her boxing class, which Berg said. Not all women may be cause I’m on call, if at any tients deal with, things like said. meets twice a week at the Ti- And her patients feed off aware of midwifery. point, in my 24-hour period agility and balance and Berg said it doesn’t take gard gym she rents. each other’s energy, she said. “I love being able to teach somebody is in labor, then I’m strength training,” she said. long to see a difference in her Berg said she’d like to see “When you are in class with people about what modern going to be attending to that, Sousa heard about Rock patients. the program expand. other people who have the midwifery has to offer in the as well.” Steady on a trip to Indiana “They just come alive,” she “My goal is to start a class same enemy that you’re fight- healthcare spectrum,” Hug- With a long day, nurse-mid- where the program is based. said. “It gives them a chance for people who have more mo- ing, holy smokes, there is a lot gins said. “Midwives are cen- wives see a variety of women. After attending a class, Sou- to get their aggression out and bility issues, maybe a chair- of community in that,” she turies old and there are sever- Nurse-midwife Diana Shane sa and Wilson said they con- get moving.” based boxing program,” she said. al types of midwives practic- will see, perhaps, 20 patients a tacted Berg and told her to Sousa said that it’s difficult said. “I want to open one in Parkinson’s is generally ing throughout the country day in the clinic. “If there are bring the program to Oregon. for Parkinson’s patients to downtown Portland. Wherever considered to be a disease im- today.” a lot of patients who are com- “If I had not seen it with work out at a traditional gym there’s enough interest, I’ll pacting older people, but Berg At The Oregon Clinic, ing back for some of their lat- own eyes, I wouldn’t believe even though they understand start one.” said that’s a misconception. nurse-midwives have either er pre-natal visits, I may see what they were doing with its importance. Berg is hosting an open “I have patients who are in masters or doctorate-level ed- more people,” Shane said. Parkinson’s patients,” said “When I am having trouble house on July 11 where she their 40s,” she said. “This is ucation from universities. According to Huggins, in- Wilson, who helps out during getting up off the floor, that hopes to get the word out why I do this. It could be me, They also receive national surance companies in the Sousa’s sessions. would be embarrassing at a about the program. or my husband. Parkinson’s board certification and state state of Oregon are required ‘Here, it’s go-go-go’ gym, but here it’s go-go-go,” “We want more women box- has been diagnosed in people licenses. to reimburse for certified Parkinson’s is a degenera- he said. ers,” she said, “and volun- as young as 12. We need to “With that comes a full, inde- nurse-midwifery care, just as tive neurological disease that Boxing is a contact sport, teers. If you don’t have Parkin- help our brothers and sisters pendent scope of practice for they are for an obstetrician. effects motor skills. It’s esti- but Berg said her classes don’t son’s, but have a boxing back- because this could happen to normal births (low-risk wom- Enjoying her life as a nurse- mated that there are more involve any sparring. ground, come in. We’ll put you anybody and we don’t know en),” Huggins pointed out. “We midwife, Huggins said, “I love than 1 million people across “We aren’t hitting each oth- to work.” what causes it.” have admitting privileges at the it every day, even when I’m the country with the disease. er; we’re boxing Parkinson’s it- ‘This is why I do this’ As Sousa’s class winds hospital. We have prescriptive exhausted. It’s still rewarding. down for the afternoon, the authority. We order and inter- Each birth is unique.” group stretches and high-fives pret lab values - we provide one another before reciting very good care for normal preg- Scott Keith is a freelance writer for their familiar mantra. nancy and have excellent out- the Portland Tribune and Pamplin “I’m brave. I’m mighty. I’m comes in these settings.” Media Group. If you have a health sexy. I’m strong!” they shout Compared with obstetri- tip, or a story idea, contact Scott together. “Grrrrrrr!!” cians, Huggins said, “nurse- at: [email protected]. Showcase Your Holiday Bazaar in the Communityy Classifi eds SPONSORS The West Columbia Gorge Chamber of Commerce invites you to the

FALL FESTIVAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM BazaarBazaarBOUTIQUE OF THE ARTS OR OCTOBER 2‐4

Highlight your Bazaar Presented by 2X3 Column with one of our affordable line ads Display Ads Oct. 2 Friday, 5-9pm Troutdale First Friday Art Walk – art, music, refreshments, pumpkin art!* with artwork. Also Starting at includes print copy Oct. 3 Saturday, 11am – 8pm Glenn Otto Park, Troutdale (1102 E. Historic Columbia River Hwy): and online posting. - Fine art display and sale; Quick-Draw event; art demonstrations and competition, auctions, music, food, wine, throughout the day* *Call for details & pricing options $95/week - Special appearance by Brett Maly, ‘Pawn Stars’ art appraiser, signing autographs/books per region. Your Neighborhood Marketplace Oct. 4 Sunday, Festival continues: Call Mindy - Gallery Open Houses and professional pumpkin carving demonstrations in Troutdale; Includes print copy 503-546-0760 - “The Masters” -- featuring Leonardo DaVinci’s ‘Horse & Rider’ in downtown Troutdale [email protected] - “Lox in the Locks” at Lorang Gallery in Cascade Locks –Open House, bagels, lox, mimosas,

and online posting. 532079.090115 www.community-classifi eds.com artist demos and entertainment; Open House and foundry tours at Söderberg Studio. Auction & booth proceeds benefi t artists, ALSO’s Soaring Hearts art program, and the Chamber. *Full color where available * For details of time and activities, visit our website: Columbia River FallFestivaloftheArts.com – (503) 669.7473 GALLERY 522119 091715 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime By JaSON vondersmith A PHOTOGRAPHER’S WORK ISN’T ALWAYS WORK The Tribune

Big screen Last week, Sept. 25 “The Intern”; “Stonewall”; “Time Out of Mind”; “Good- night Mommy”; “Hotel Transyl- vania 2” This week, Oct. 2 “The Martian” (20th Centu- ry Fox), PG-13, 141 minutes About — An astronaut is pre- sumed dead after a fierce storm and is left behind on Mars by his crew, but he survives and finds himself alone on the plan- et with meager supplies and trying to contact Earth; Stars — Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain, Kristen Wiig, Kate Mara; Direc- tor — Ridley Scott “The Walk” (Tri-Star), PG, 123 minutes About — In 1974, a high-wire artist recruits a team of people to help him realize his dream of walking on a wire between the World Trade Center towers; Stars — Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Charlotte Le Bon, Ben Kingsley, James Badge Dale; Director — Robert Zemeckis “Sicario” (Lionsgate), R, 121 minutes About — An idealistic FBI agent is enlisted by a govern- ment task force to aid in esca- lating the war on drugs on the U.S.-Mexico border; Stars — Emily Blunt, Josh Brolin, Beni- cio Del Toro, Jon Bernthal; Di- rector — Denis Villeneuve PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE Also: “Mississippi Grind”; Jonathan House, a photographer for Pamplin Media Group, took his camera with him on vacation in Europe and captured this cool image: Locals in Interlaken, Switzerland, celebrate the yearly “Coming Home” Picknick-Blanc as they enjoy views of the Swiss Alps and Jungfrau Mountain at sunset. And, we think we’ve cornered the market on beautiful mountain views in the Pacific Northwest? Next week, Oct. 9 “Pan 3D”; “Big Stone Gap”; “Freeheld” (Note: Movie descriptions by IMDB, imdb.com) Home rentals The latest top 10 digital mov- Boice: They met during ‘The Tempest’ ie purchases based on transac- tion rate, by Rentrak: ■ ductions, including: “Romeo dra says. “It has the capacity to so started working closely. Ty Seattle. 1. “Mad Max 4: Fury Road” From page 10 and Juliet” (2011); “A Midsum- seat more people, and more is the producing artistic direc- “We want to see Post5 suc- 2. “The Age of Adaline” mer Night’s Dream” (2012); than that, it’s the design. We tor and Cassandra is the ad- ceed and want to come back 3. “Aloha” the nuances of the community, “Henry IV Part 1” (2012); “Mac- have the ability to have some ministrative associate director and direct,” Cassandra says, 4. “Spy” and we were Portland-specific, beth” (2013); “The Complete set designs because we don’t and handles financials. But the “and who knows what happens 5. “Interstellar” although not everything had a Works of William Shakespeare have nine-foot ceilings (as in support system, including vol- in three years? We don’t want 6. “The Duff” bird or a bridge on it. (abridged)” (2013); “Hamlet” the old space). We’re taking ad- unteers, has thinned; the board to see it go away.” 7. “Insurgent” “You recognize your own hu- (2014); “As You Like It” (2014); vantage of the high ceilings. plans to ramp up volunteers Says Ty: “It’s doing very 8. “Entourage” manity watching a guy in blue “Durang Durang” (2015); But it’s an older building, and and paid staff, Ty says. well. It had my fingerprints all 9. “Home” jeans rather than pantalones.” “Twelfth Night” (2015); “A Com- they’ll have to upgrade the “We have a board, but Ty over it, and it was very much 10. “Get Hard” Translation: Post5 has taken edy of Errors” (2015); and power system; they have the and I make all the decisons — the voice for Cassandra and I; Other recent favorites: on classical plays, but added “Much Ado About Nothing” (production) lights right now, we come up with a budget, pick she joined us in season three “Z For Zachariah”; “The some spice and irreverance (2015). He also organized the but they’re not able to turn the season, hire everybody,” and we’re now starting season Goonies”; “Kingsman: The (and some less expensive tick- first-ever outdoor Shakespeare them all on at the same time.” Cassandra says. six. There was a certain Secret Service” ets). Festival in 2012 and 2013, set in Cassandra had been operat- The two will co-direct the up- amount of our identity “We do get a lot of young Milepost5 courtyard. ing her own theater company, coming production of “Equus.” wrapped up in this. I get to Doc spotlight people, although we’re certain- Post5 moved to Sellwood a HumanBeingCurious, but Post5 Ty will then play a part in leave this thing feeling proud “Upstairs Inferno” ly not trying to push one demo- few years ago, and the 1666 S.E. actually incorporated it. The Lakewood Theater Company’s and very satisfied, leave it at a By Camina Entertainment, graphic out the door to invite Lambert St. location, 4,700 two met when Cassandra cast- “Golden Boy” and Cassandra high place. Ticket sales are fan- it’s a haunting and powerful another,” he adds. square feet, really has helped ed Ty — as a clown, for “The will direct “King Lear” in the tastic, and we often see gifts — documentary about a 1973 fire Under his guidance, Post5 the company grow. Tempest.” spring for Post5. Then it’ll be minor gifts and donations. set by an arsonist at the Up- has done many memorable pro- “We love the space,” Cassan- The two grew closer, and al- off to do other things, based in That’s always nice.” Stairs Lounge, a gay bar in the French Quarter in New Orleans. Thirty-two people died and some bodies could not be identified. The primary sus- pect was never charged with Kitty: More than 16,000 ‘likes’ Bits & Pieces: the crime. The incident result- ed in lost jobs, fear, public ridi- ■ from “Sparkle & Fade,” as well cule, homophobic reactions and From page 10 ■ From page 10 as its newest album, “Black Is severed family ties among the The New Black.” survivors. The documentary, sages on Facebook and all The projects take place Friday The tour starts Oct. 10 at Mo- directed by Robert L. Camina have been positive,” he says. and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10. See hegan Sun Casino Wolf Den in and narrated by Christopher “People said it’s refreshing to the Portland Parks Foundation’s Uncasville, Conn. It stops in Rice, has been selected for the read something positive in the Parklandia website (parklandia. Portland on Nov. 18 at the Won- Portland Queer Film Festival. It news, a story that warms their Tigger brings a org) for more information. der Ballroom. The tour also will screen at 9 p.m. Tuesday, heart or reminds them of their lot of things Maintaining community gar- heads to Seattle on Nov. 17 at El Oct. 6, at Cinema 21, 616 N.W. own cat that used to do things dens, renovating and maintain- Corazon, and it finishes at the home, and he 21st Ave. like that.” ing four baseball fields at Pier House of Blues in Anaheim, Ca- particularly Speaking slightly more than Park, building a set of stairs at lif., on Nov. 25. Upcoming event a week after the story went vi- enjoys socks. Forest Park, and planting 10,000 For tickets info: n There are a couple upcom- ral, Kempas says the attention COURTESY: crocus bulbs at Peninsula Park everclearmusic.com. ing film festivals: The Manhat- was beginning to die down a DAVE KEMPAS are among the projects. Hoyt tan Short Film Festival, an 18th bit. But the Facebook follow- the Internet is the major back outside again,” Kempas Arboretum, 4000 S.W. Fairview Madonna coming annual event held across the ing continues to grow, steadily, source of news around the says. “He was out last night on Blvd., serves as host for the two There are still tickets avail- world, where viewers can judge and Kempas says he was world. the cameras, but he didn’t do days of volunteer work. able to see Madonna on her films, Oct. 2 through 4, at the amazed by the power of the In- “A small-town newspaper anything.” “Rebel Heart Tour,” 8 p.m. Sat- Clinton Street Theater, 2522 S.E ternet. can have an impact and cause Tigger generally keeps his Everclear on tour urday, Oct. 17, at Moda Center. Clinton St. (cstpdx.com); the “I was aware that the Tid- a news story to literally go kleptomania in check during The Portland band Everclear Tickets are $40 to $355, and H.P. Lovecraft Film Festival, ings article would come out around the world, and that’s the rainier winter months, but is going on tour of the United available at rosequarter.com. featuring literary horror and and I thought it would be the what it did.” now he has customers to States to celebrate the 20th anni- The tour started after the weird tales, as well as panel end,” Kempas says. “I never As for Tigger? He’s been please — 16,353 of them, to be versary of “Sparkle & Fade,” the March 9 release of “Rebel discussions, author readings, considered that TV would pick quiet lately, perhaps shy in the exact. platinum commerical break- Heart, her 13th studio album. gaming and art, at the Holly- it up, and have it snowball. It’s face of a global spotlight. “He’s got a worldwide fol- through album that featured the Three hits have come from the wood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy really interesting to see how “He’s been parked on the lowing now,” Kempas says. “So hit single “Santa Monica.” album, including “Living For Blvd. (hollywoodtheatre.org). times have changed, in that couch, but he’s starting to go he has to start producing.” Everclear will play songs Love.” MAX ORANGE LINE IS NOW OPEN! Frequent Service Between Milwaukie and Downtown Portland

catchtheorange.com 533500.092915 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2015 MARRIED TO THE STAGE, AND TO EACH OTHER

Husband-and-wife team behind Post5 Theatre is moving on

By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune

Not only do they live to- gether, they work together, and it brings out the best in Ty and Cassandra Boice, It’s all acting for the brains behind Post5 the Boices, Ty Theatre. and Cassandra “It’s incredible,” Ty says. (above, during “It’s one of the major reasons an intense scene I asked her to be my wife, be- in “Much Ado yond that she’s brilliant and ing Post5, the popular classical thing that he helped create, Cassandra, 33, who has lived it’s worth all the penny-pinch- About Nothing”), beautiful and I want to spend theater company in Sellwood, starting in his mid-20s. He is in New York City and other ing and 12-hour days. who, in addition the rest of my life with her — choosing to go on an adven- the outgoing artistic director, places, and traveled the world, Ty started thinking about to acting and she’s one of the most gifted ture. They’ll move to Seattle, and Cassandra the outgoing says the Boices should do starting a company during his directing, do artists I know. I convinced her eventually, and do some the- associate artistic director, but something different, now. time at Portland Actors Con- about everything to marry me, and I benefi t ater work — perform, write, lately they have basically done “We’re young and we have servatory. He and Orion Brad- else for Post5 from her as an artist. We help produce — and see where life everything for Post5. enough experience; moving to shaw started Post5 in 2010. Theatre in each other grow in ways, and takes them. They can’t be too “I’m sure I’ll start another another market you have to “It takes somebody willing take good care of each other, adventurous; they’ll be taking (company) someday,” says Ty, start at zero,” she says. “It’s to run into a brick wall, and Sellwood. They’ll but it’s a sensitive process.” care of their young son, Ke- who moved from his home- exhausting, but in your 20s you then another,” Cassandra says, be leaving the Husband-and-wife teams aton, now 7 months old (and town of Gold Beach to attend don’t feel it as much. We have of starting a company. “Some- company that Ty are not uncommon in the named after Buster Keaton). Portland Actors Conservatory a lot of stuff on our resume one tenacious, and not just am- helped form fi ve business arena, and it possi- The board of directors at in 2009. “This will always have and experience; if it doesn’t bitious. It would have been years ago, to try bly works better in the artistic Post5 — and the Boices — are such a special place in my work out ... when our son is in easier (for him) to go out and other things, realm. busy fi nding new leadership, heart. I learned so much here. school it’s harder to pick up be an actor ... Post5 was built based in Seattle. “There are times that we and the Boices say the compa- “Allen Nause, when depart- and move. It gives us a couple on his back.” COURTESY: disagree and look at each oth- ny is strong and is going to ing from Artists Rep — we all years to see how Seattle “I was 24 years old and just RUSSELL J. YOUNG er and ask, ‘OK, who has more continue to produce strong love and respect Allen — said works.” dumb enough to take that kind experience in this depart- shows. Ty Boice helped start that there’s no school to teach For all the big shots at Port- of leap,” Ty says. “We wanted ment?’” Cassandra says. “And Post5 Theatre fi ve years ago in you how to artistic direct. It is land Center Stage and Artists to build classical theater that there are times where my a small space off Southeast its own education and trial by Repertory Theatre, and Broad- was accessible and attractive work has gotten better work- 82nd Avenue, at Milepost 5. It’ll fi re ... I felt the need to contin- way types who come through to a here-and-now audience. ing with him, and his from me. be a bittersweet parting, as ue to explore and grow. Seattle the city and perform at Keller We wanted to celebrate how “But now, we’re going to go Boice, 30, wants to try some- is a place where we’ll walk Auditorium, there are people classical theater could refl ect out and spread our wings.” thing new with his career through some doors and see like the Boices, who do theater Indeed, the Boices are leav- while leaving behind some- what happens.” because it’s what they love and See BOICE / Page 9 The meow heard ‘round the world The tale of Tigger, the ‘kleptokitty’ from West Linn, goes viral

By PATRICK MALEE Pamplin Media Group

Two weeks ago, before he COURTESY: ISAAC CANNON and his cat gained interna- A Lincoln High School quartet will be joining the show “In My Life — A Musical Theatre Tribute to the tional fame, Dave Kempas Beatles,” Oct 15 at Aladdin Theater. They are (left to right) Katie Handrick, Joanne Lee, Justin Huang and just wanted to crack 100 Randy Zhang. “likes.” The Facebook page he had renowned tribute band Abbey augment production, and pro- set up for his “kleptokitty,” Road — Chris Paul Overall ducers contacted David Kay, Tigger, was stuck at 96 follow- Bits&Pieces (Paul), Nathaniel Bott (John), Lincoln orchestra director, ers and Kempas — a West By JASON VONDERSMITH Zak Schaffer (George) and Axel about musicians. Linn Police sergeant — The Tribune Clarke (Ringo). The band uses Huang (violin) also plays for thought 100 fans would be a vintage instruments. Metropolitan Youth Symphony. nice milestone. For the past It’ll stage on 8 p.m. Thursday, Handick plays French horn and two years, he’d used the page The other quartet Oct. 15, at the Aladdin Theater, trumpet. Lee (cello) is part of to share surveillance photos of The touring show “In My Life 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave.; it was Portland Youth Philharmonic. Tigger carrying all sorts of — A Musical Theatre Tribute to last performed in Portland in Zhang, the youngest of the “stolen” items — everything COURTESY: DAVE KEMPAS the Beatles” returns to Portland 2013. Tickets are $30 to $55 and members at 14, plays violin and from trash to socks and even a West Linn Police Sergeant Dave Kempas and his cat, Tigger, gained in mid-October, and the Fab available at aladdin-theater.com. viola and also is a member of bag of marijuana. international fame with tales of Tigger’s kleptomania. Four tribute fellows will be The Lincoln quartet joins in ensembles at PYP and MYS. It was a simpler time; call it joined on stage by another set of on “Yesterday” during a scene “B.V.” or “Before Viral.” where from Poland to China, update,” he says. “I was con- musicians — the Lincoln High in which Paul McCartney plays Big volunteer day When Kempas was pining Italy and Hungary. tacted by Los Angeles radio, School string quartet. the song for the fi rst time for The Portland Parks Founda- for 100 likes, he had no idea As of Sept. 21, the “Happy and did a live on-air interview Lincoln students Justin producer George Martin. tion, Portland Parks & Recre- that his page was about to Kleptokitty” Facebook page for L.A. radio. And Bill Huang, Katie Handick, Joanne The four musicians already ation and partners are gearing blow past that number and, had 16,353 likes. Prescott — who used to be one Lee and Randy Zhang will join are accomplished; Lee and up for Parke Diem 2015, the big- quite literally, travel around “It’s actually been a lot of of our police dispatchers — I the band for songs “Eleanor Handick played in the “In My gest citywide volunteer work the world. Shortly after an ar- fun,” Kempas says. “My wife did an interview with him (re- Rigby,” “Yesterday,” “A Day in Life” show on its Oregon tour in party for the city’s parks. An es- ticle about Kempas and Tigger and I haven’t laughed so much cently).” the Life,” “Hello Goodbye” and 2013 and Lee performed with timated 1,000 volunteers will appeared in the West Linn in years.” Most meaningful to Kempas, “Hey Jude.” Pink Martini. help with 50 projects at 45 sites Tidings Sept. 10 (and, subse- While many news outlets however, have been the thou- The multimedia, time-period “I didn’t really like the Bea- — community gardens, parks, quently, in the Portland Tri- simply republished the local sands of messages he’s received show is a retelling of The Bea- tles before the show, but I be- natural areas, sports fi elds — bune on Sept. 15), the story news articles, a few others through the Facebook page. tles’ story by manager Brian Ep- came a fan after listening to for a third year. was picked up by a number of contacted Kempas personally. “I’ve had thousands of mes- stein, played by Murphy Martin, their music,” Lee says. local news outlets and — with- “A TV station from Poland and features the live music of The show uses quartets to See BITS & PIECES / Page 9 in days — had spread every- contacted me about doing an See KITTY / Page 9