PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, JULY 29, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

Clackamas County now allows cops to search bags in stepped up County enforcement of an alcohol ban at parks. parks, The popular Barton to Carver parks fl oat has calmed down as a rivers get result, but litter and safety remain problems. TRIBUNE PHOTO: clean sweep JONATHAN HOUSE Litter, life jackets play big enforcement role in push for safety ■ Alcohol ban helps, but people still sneak booze onto river

By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE The Tribune

In conjunction with enhanced enforcement of an alcohol ban, Clackamas Calming troubled waters County parks have begun a multi-year effort to clean up ny given summer Sunday, leave. Thompson says the extra search and improve safety along the Clackamas River from Story by Shasta Kearns Moore authority has helped keep intoxication the heavily used Barton to Barton to Carver parks is and litter levels down, but he knows Carver parks river fl oat. Apacked with boats, rafts, in- people are still concealing their booze. The Clackamas River En- ner tubes, pool toys, air mattresses “All the sudden people are bringing forcement and Ecology Work- and, well, just about anything that a lot of orange juice group’s 2014 “Our River” plan fl oats. on the rivers,” he was approved in April and lists In years past, the combination of says with a laugh. “It’s not as several plans, from a life jacket tricky river conditions, hot sun, fl oat- Because the new loaner program to improved lit- ing parties and large amounts of alco- law’s authority only dangerous ter strategies. hol mixed together in a dangerous applies to the county for us “It seems to be going good,” cocktail. parks and not the says Rick Gruen, parks depart- “It became kind of a mess,” says river water or sur- anymore.” ment manager. Forest and Parks Department Manag- rounding areas, offi - — Mike Belcher, The annual Down the River er Rick Gruen. “What became kind of cers say they have parks deputy Clean-Up, led by the Clackamas troubling was the number of marine even seen people try- River Basin Council (clacka- rescues the marine patrol was doing.” ing to lower 24-packs masriver.org) and the Stash the Near-riot conditions at Carver in of beer from bridges, or tumbling Trash red bag campaign is be- 2007 sparked a push for an alcohol ban down steep, unmanaged riparian ing enhanced with six trash in Clackamas County parks, which trails. barrels the Pacific Jetboater permanently went into effect in 2010. “It doesn’t matter what you do, they Association members maintain Last August, county commissioners are determined,” Thompson says. along the route and a new took the additional step of giving law But many offi cers said that condi- Dumpster at Carver Boat enforcement the authority to look in- tions are much calmer this year. Ramp. side coolers and bags. “It’s not as dangerous for us any- A new kiosk at Barton Park Clackamas County sheriff’s Sgt. more,” says Parks Deputy Mike is expected to be fi nished this Nate Thompson says the approach is TRIBUNE PHOTO: SHASTA KEARNS MOORE Belcher, who has patrolled the area for week with volunteers staffi ng it similar to bag searches at the Moda Clackamas County Marine Services Offi cer Abigail Hunt helps ensure fl oater safety 10 years. most weekend days, greeting Center — you don’t have to partici- on the popular Clackamas River fl oat from Barton to Carver parks. Two people pate, but if you don’t, you’ll be asked to have drowned near this location in the past fi ve years. See WATERS / Page 2 See CLEAN / Page 2 Lawsuit aims to stop Roads? Transit? Poll says we city’s plan for PSU down the whole project and how Activists say Hales’ it’s going to pan out with Port- want both, but funds scarce land State,” McGuire says. increase, for example, would al- proposal violates If Breithaupt issues the de- Support for projects low Portland to issue $93.5 mil- tax limitation law claratory judgment sought by differs across state, lion worth of bonds to rebuild 31 McGuire attorney Greg Howe, lane miles of streets. By STEVE LAW that would mean any money go- but all agree on need But what other projects The Tribune ing to PSU must fall within prop- should be funded if the state erty tax caps set by the Measure By JIM REDDEN raises more money for transpor- Mayor Charlie Hales’ plan 5 tax limitation passed by voters The Tribune tation? Should the focus be on to provide urban renewal in 1990. To stay under the cap set roads and bridges, or should the money for Portland State Uni- by Measure 5, opponents to the One reason Mayor Charlie state put more money into mass versity has been socked with plan argue, any property tax Hales and Commissioner transit and other methods of a legal challenge even before money that goes to PSU would Steve Novick are pushing moving people around? The an- the City Council passes it. have to be taken from public their street fee so hard is to swers to those questions may Southwest Portland schools schools. pressure the 2015 Oregon depend on where you live — as activist Teresa McGuire and 10 City and PSU offi cials, howev- Legislature to increase trans- Portland-area residents continue fellow citizens fi led suit in Ore- er, say they believe the latest plan portation funding. to favor trains and buses, while gon Tax Court last Wednesday, complies with the requirements Some legislators are consider- many other areas in Oregon TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JOSH KULLA asking Judge Henry Breithaupt of Measure 5 and would not affect ing increasing the state gas tax want to see better roads for their Should we build more roads and highway lanes or should we pay for to rule that urban renewal public school funding. in the 2015 session to pay for personal automobiles. mass transit projects? That’s the question many people across the projects supporting PSU should If the judge rules against the more transportation projects. Those conclusions can be state answered in a 2013 Oregon Values & Beliefs Project survey by be construed as going toward city, the decision also might af- Hales and Novick have repeat- gleaned from the 2013 Oregon DHM Research. education. fect Hales’ complex plan to re- edly said if the City Council ap- Value & Beliefs Project survey, “I hope this kind of shuts structure six of the city’s urban proves the street fee in Novem- which asked thousands of state respondents that the priorities ways, which was rated very im- renewal districts, one of the ber, they will have more leverage residents to say how they would they chose meant they were will- portant or somewhat important mayor’s top initiatives. Hales to push for an increase in Salem. spend transportation dollars. Un- ing to raise taxes or reduce other by 72 percent of poll respondents. proposed scrapping the $169 mil- The state, in turn, would share like most polls, this survey asked services to fund them. Public transportation such as the additional revenues with lo- questions about priorities with The top priority overall was See PSU / Page 7 cal jurisdictions. A 5-cent gas tax cost implications — informing maintenance of roads and high- See POLL / Page 6

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

Media Sponsor Pamplin Media Group 481445.072314 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 Waters: Floaters still take too many risks ■ From page 1 Dangerous cocktail Scott Stafford, the lead instruc- “It has made a difference,” tor of American Medical Response’s agreed Thompson. “Are we River Rescue program, says alcohol where we want to be? Absolute- and the rivers don’t mix. ly not. But we’re getting “The physiological features (of closer.” alcohol) — slow response and lack of coordination — greatly impairs Slowly tackling issues you in the water,” Stafford says. According to numbers from the Many of those getting ready Centers for Disease Control and for the three-hour float on Satur- Prevention, 70 percent of accidents day, July 19, say they were more on the water are alcohol-related, concerned with litter than alco- Stafford says, adding that 85 per- hol. Andres Gomez of Portland cent of drownings are preventable. was surprised to learn of the al- AMR advises anyone on or even cohol ban and says it takes some near the water to be wearing a per- sonal otation device (PFD). of the fun out of the activity. “Especially with our rivers with “I have never felt unsafe,” Go- how cold and fast they move, they mez says. “People are just trying still have a lot of dangerous fea- to have a good time.” tures to them,” Stafford says. David Ford of Milwaukie shrugged about the alcohol ban. “Maybe it’s working.” But, he Rock. Thoroughman spends adds: “There’s still lots of much of his shift hauling people litter.” out of the whirlpool with a motor “It’s a littering issue,” agrees boat. Two people have drowned Lisa Sellers of Canby. “People there in the past five years. can drink and be responsible The next issue several officers about it.” want to tackle is the lifejacket Sellers laughed about an eddy loophole. People on standard wa- near Carver that she called a tercraft are required to at least “flip-flop graveyard,” because of carry them, but those on more the large amounts of shoes, bot- dangerous pool toys are exempt, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE tles and other trash that collects likely because legislators never The Clackamas River, either at High Rocks City Park in Gladstone (above and bottom left) or along the Barton to Carver parks float (bottom there. expected people would take them middle and right), is popular during warm summer months. Marine Patrol Sgt. Steve Thor- down a river with Class I and II oughman, who spearheaded the rapids. effort to ban alcohol in the parks, “We’re slowly tackling this,” knows that eddy as Kipplings Thompson says.

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE TRIBUNE PHOTO: SHASTA KEARNS MOORE TRIBUNE PHOTO: SHASTA KEARNS MOORE

about when the parks close so messaging were put to the test people can plan to get to their July 12 when officials had to The Clackamas Clean: vehicles before they are towed. close the park for about an hour County alcohol The kiosk will also feature and a half because they were ban doesn’t have some of the new messages that past capacity. jurisdiction on Heading are scheduled to go up on signs “It was sort of a perfect the river water, throughout the parks this week. storm,” says Gruen. The camp- but officers say Replacing signs that simply sites were all full, all seven of the ban has state park rules, Gruen says the reserve areas were booked to the river helped keep these new signs will also have and temperatures reached the information about river health mid-90s, inspiring people to intoxication and safety. head to the river. Parks rangers levels down. costly “We thought that there needs and sheriff’s deputies had to “It affects what to be less regulatory and more turn people away, but Gruen happens on the positive messaging signs,” he says that with a large reader water,” says ■ From page 1 says. board in place and a turn- Marine Patrol More positive, customer-ser- around spot designated, it went Sgt. Steve floaters and checking out life vice-oriented messaging seems as well as could be expected. Thoroughman, jackets and whistles. The kiosk to be a theme, as Gruen also “While people might have who will eventually have a map of hired a temporary “greeter” at been frustrated, it was managed spearheaded the the river with known hazard the Carver Boat Ramp to nicely fairly positively,” he says. effort. spots, the new trash stations, an direct people toward the self- Read more at clackamas.us/ TRIBUNE PHOTO: outhouse and river miles with pay parking meter. bcc/documents/presentation/ SHASTA KEARNS float times, along with warnings The new system and positive presentation20140408d.pdf MOORE 7 DAY FORECAST 336964.072914 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL Lease it for only $169/month for 39 months “Where you get more Everyone Knows KIAs with $1,799 cash due at signing for your money” Come from WESTON! MSRP - $17,995, Sale price – 16,366.60, Cash Due At Signing - $1,799, Net cap cost - $15,780, Residual - $10,437, Total of payments - $6,591. $0 security deposit, $349 mult/city/or KIA title and licensing, $100 doc fee and $595 aquisition fee included in payments. No tax due.Stk# - KP1092/ VIN – 065286 (no cash sales, offer good through 7/30/14) 474997 072214

NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 NEWS A3 Condo-landia? City plans for growth

400,000 or so people projected to Comprehensive plan move to the tri-county area over envisions 200,000 the next two decades. Work on the update started un- newcomers, and lots der former Mayor Tom Potter with the Vision PDX project. It more housing units continued under former Mayor Sam Adams with the adoption of By JIM REDDEN the Portland Plan, which included The Tribune broad policies for the update to follow, such as encouraging more Imagine a Portland of the neighborhoods with all basic ser- not-too-distant future with vices available within a 20-minute 200,000 more residents inside walk. the city limits, living in 120,000 Several oth- new housing units. er regional and “The Such growth is what city offi- city plans are update is cials are expecting in the next incorporated 20 years, and they further ex- in the update, not saying pect that these hordes of new including Met- how much residents will reside mostly in ro’s 2040 Con- new apartments and condomin- cept and Port- Portland iums concentrated in down- land’s Climate should or town, close-in neighborhoods, Action Plan, shouldn’t and in the Gateway area of East Economic De- Portland and along major roads velopment grow, but served by transit. According to Strategy, Parks how much this vision of the future, even 2020 Vision neighborhoods that don’t see and Watershed it’s much growth will be better con- IMAGES COURTESY OF PORTLAND BUREAU OF PLANNING AND SUSTAINABILITY Management expected to nected with new sidewalks, bike By 2035, the intersection of Southeast 122nd and Division is transformed with high capacity transit, landscaping, prominent bike and pedestrian Plan. grow.” lanes and more transit service. crossings, and more housing and food options, at least in this artist’s rendering from the proposed draft Comprehensive Plan. Several city At least, that’s what the offi- bureaus have — Joe Zehnder, cials hope will happen if the City dedicated staff- the Bureau of Council approves the Compre- Southwest Barbur, North Lom- projected for the Central City ers to the up- Planning and hensive Plan update currently bard, Southeast Division, North- and 3,924 are forecast for the date for the Sustainability’s working its way through a years- east Sandy and 122nd Avenue in Gateway area. The plan would past three chief planner long planning process. The Bu- east Portland. create a new designation for years. It will reau of Planning and Sustain- Big changes also are expected large employment campuses, now be consid- ability released a proposed draft in large and small centers such as schools and hospitals. ered by the volunteer citizen of the update last week. Plan- throughout the city where hous- Currently, the city is trying to Portland Planning and Sustain- ners will seek comment in com- ing, employment, retail and en- close a 600-acre gap in the ability Commission, which is ex- ing months through public fo- tertainment opportunities will amount of land needed for the pected to send its recommended rums and an online application be located within easy walking additional 32,000 industrial jobs version to the council by the end called a Map App that allows or biking distance. They will in- that are anticipated. Options in- of the year. The council then Portlanders to zero in on poten- clude the neighborhoods along clude redeveloping part of West would take it up next spring. tial changes within a quarter Southeast Belmont, Hawthorne Hayden Island, a proposal that Since this is the first time the mile of specific addresses. and Division west of Mount Ta- has stalled, and convincing the Comp Plan has been updated “The update is not saying bor, where much development is state to help pay to clean up con- since 1980, it is difficult to know how much Portland should or already occurring. taminated properties known as whether it will really be fol- shouldn’t grow, but how much The vast majority of the city, brownfields. lowed. Metro and the council it’s expected to grow,” says Joe however, will not be changed Major roads in close-in neighborhoods would feature wider sidewalks have approved numerous plans Zehnder, the Bureau of Plan- much by the plan, including the Plan in the making for years and bike racks to encourage people to drive less in 2034. over the past 34 years intended ning and Sustainability’s chief large tracts of single family The public cost of implement- to guide development, and not planner. homes away from major roads. ing the proposed comprehensive all of them have worked. Suc- If the proposed update is en- In fact, current density levels in update has not been estimated 2013 Washington Legislature use planning policies to show cesses include the Pearl District acted, Zehnder and other BPS parts of Southwest and South- because many of the most im- failed to fund its share. The Bu- how the city will accommodate and South Waterfront. Not much officials say many of the most east Portland are recommended portant decisions have yet to be reau of Transportation is not population and job increases growth has occurred in Hills- visible changes will take place in to be lowered — because of the made. For example, the Portland expected to submit its new list to projected by Metro, the elected dale, however, which has been the Central City, where 33,000 changing housing market and Bureau of Transportation is still the council for approval until regional government that repre- designated a town center. And new housing units will be built. also to protect the environment. updating its list of priority trans- November. sents the urbanized portions of parts of Northeast Alberta Another 3,957 will go into the On the employment front, portation projects. The current This is the first update since Multnomah, Washington and Street and North Mississippi Av- Gateway area. Many of the rest planners expect Portland to gain list still includes such outdated the Comp Plan, as it is called, Clackamas counties. Metro has enue have grown much faster will be spread along such major 142,000 jobs over the next 20 proposals as the Columbia River was adopted by the council in told Portland it should expect to than planners envisioned. transportation corridors as years. Of that total, 50,000 are Crossing, which died after the 1980. It is required by state land be home to roughly half the PDXBriefly

UP raises $182 million The goal of The Oregon Com- for campus work munity Foundation’s Studio to School initiative is to increase The University of Portland’s access to arts education for stu- RISE campaign raised nearly dents by providing support for $182 million, almost $7 million 15 partnerships between com- more than the college’s goal, munity arts organizations and making it one of the largest schools. funding campaigns ever for a Pa- The $70,000 per-year, three- cific Northwest private college year grant will be used to help or university. teachers introduce 673 kinder- The campaign was publicly garten through fourth grade stu- launched in 2010 with a goal of dents at Gilbert Heights Ele- raising $175 million. It had more mentary School to musical in- than 19,300 donors and raised struments. It also will help money for annual and endowed teachers mentor and coach the scholarships, faculty grants and fifth through eighth grade Alice development, construction of Ott Middle School orchestra and buildings and major renovations. band students. The program’s goal is to put DHS meetings focus on on a full orchestra concert for the David Douglas School Dis- agency future trict community, with the David Oregon’s Department of Hu- Douglas High School orchestra man Services is hosting a series and band playing with the Ore- of meetings to discuss the agen- gon Symphony. cy’s priorities and strategic direc- tion for 2015-17 and its programs. Toy Pals kicks off The agency’s outreach this summer has two goals: to report Indiegogo campaign on progress toward long-term Portland’s Toy Pals Library & goals and strategic efforts; and, Lab LLC has started an Indiego- get the public’s ideas for the go campaign to fund the opening agency as it plans for the next of a toy library and cafe play-lab. two years of work. Toy Pals is a Portland toy, The Portland-area meeting is game and puzzle rental library 1 to 3 p.m., Wednesday, July 30, committed to providing a com- at Portland Community Col- petitive selection of educational lege’s Cascade Campus, 705 N. toys, games, and puzzles in an Killingsworth St. affordable and sustainable way. Planned amenities include cafe Symphony partnership space for games and puzzles, and play areas for children. with David Douglas The group hopes to raise The Oregon Symphony will $85,000 to open a storefront in use funding from the Oregon Northeast Portland in the sum- Community Foundation’s Studio mer 2015. The Indiegogo funding to School initiative to establish a campaign started July 11 and new musical education partner- continues until Aug. 24. ship with the David Douglas For more information: Toy School District. PalsLab.com WebSurvey Do you think a recall campaign against Mayor Charlie Hales and Commissioner Steve Novick is justi ed? Yes, the mayor and commissioner are trying to push through a transportation fee without a vote, and they are otherwise wast- ing taxpayers’ money 105 PEOPLE No, a recall campaign is justi ed only if public of cials abuse their of ce. Hales and Novick are merely proposing ideas 15 PEOPLE No, but a different campaign should be started to repeal any transportation fee that is adopted

6 PEOPLE 481302.072314 A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance W. Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore ■ Beyond the FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith pothole, what else SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon about transportation SPORTS WRITERS Kerry Eggers, is important to Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander STREET OPTIONS SUSTAINABLE LIFE voters? EDITOR Steve Law So, beyond the pothole, what are asking folks about public transporta- roads? One word: options. Many peo- voters’ priorities for the transporta- tion generally and be more specific in ple are hurting financially and cannot COPY EDITOR MYVIEW tion system? After street maintenance our query of the public about trans- afford to own a car. Young, unem- Mikel Kelly comes safety, including improved portation improvements to be of real ployed Oregonians and aging drivers street crossings and intersections, help to planners and policymakers. are looking for transportation options. ART DIRECTION By Adam Davis safety around schools and safer bicy- Understanding priorities is impor- More and more people also want to AND DESIGN cle lanes. Public transit ranks third af- tant, but it isn’t enough to be success- have the option of working on their Pete Vogel hen it comes to transpor- ter maintenance and safety, followed ful with voters. You also need to know laptops or smart phones instead of PHOTOGRAPHERS tation, street mainte- in fourth place by new roads and high- the reasons for those priorities. Atten- having both hands on the wheel while Jonathan House nance dominates the dis- ways. Public transit is a higher priori- tion spans are short these days — stuck in traffic congestion. Jaime Valdez Wcussion. ty than new roads and highways even make that 140 characters short — and People give us other reasons for You public officials out there, you’ve in many parts of rural Oregon. more things than ever are competing supporting the development of public INSIGHT got a popular issue. It doesn’t mean One yellow light for public transit for people’s attention. Any request of transit as well, including reducing air PAGE EDITOR you’ll be successful getting money out supporters is that support levels differ voters needs to be made for both the pollution, having a system that pro- Keith Klippstein of taxpayers however. Surveys and fo- depending on the kind of transit. Peo- right objectives and the right reasons. motes more exercise and healthier liv- cus groups about governance and pub- ple feel differently about buses, light So, what is it about public transit — ing, and reducing our nation’s depen- PRODUCTION lic finance suggest that choppy seas rail and streetcars. And support is dif- actually all forms of transit — that dency on oil. Michael Beaird, Valerie will continue for those piloting the ferent for bus rapid transit and tradi- causes a majority to give it a higher Don’t get me wrong — asking vot- Clarke, Chris Fowler ships of local and state government. tional buses. My industry has to stop priority than new highways and ers to pay more for public transit, CONTRIBUTOR The currents of negativity, skepti- even with the right message, does not Rob Cullivan cism, cynicism, low awareness and guarantee a ballot measure win. Many knowledge levels, and anxiety about other currents need to be flowing in WEB SITE the economy are leading to smaller and Understanding priorities is important, but it the same direction to float that ship, portlandtribune.com more polarized electorates, with higher and the chances they will do so are percentages of voters feeling that gov- less likely every day. CIRCULATION ernment cannot get anything done or isn’t enough to be successful with voters. Indeed, we’ve dug ourselves a pret- 503-546-9810 that it makes bad decisions and wastes ty deep pothole when it comes to gov- 6605 S.E. Lake Road money. Convincing voters to open their You also need to know the reasons for those ernance and public finance in Oregon. Portland, OR 97222 pocket books will be more difficult than 503-226-6397 (NEWS) ever — a situation that underlines the priorities. Attention spans are short these Adam Davis is founder and principal of importance of knowing their priorities DHM Research in Portland, which conduct- The Portland Tribune and motivations. days — make that 140 characters short. ed the 2013 Oregon Values & Beliefs Survey. is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and WEHEARDIT businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated “All the sudden people are bringing a lot to providing vital communication and of orange juice on the rivers.” leadership throughout our community. — Clackamas County sheriff’s Sgt. Nate Thompson on people who try to disguise their alcohol to get around the county’s ban on alcohol in parks

PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD “I understand that Airbnb is an emerging company, and I like the J. Mark Garber idea of it. However, I don’t think they’re equipped to deal with this president, type of situation. I’d like to see them change some policies and Portland Tribune and Community improve customer service so they can help people should something Newspapers Inc. like this happen.” 503-546-0714; — Cory Tschogl of San Francisco on problems she has had with a squatter mgarber@ who rented her Palm Springs vacation condominium through Airbnb, then stopped paying rent, commnewspapers.com refused to leave and threatened her with legal action, according to the San Francisco Chronicle Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com ‘Cross re’ doesn’t cover Israeli conict Vance W. Tong associate publisher, he “crossfire” mentali- Israel and Hamas do not The Palestinians responsible send rockets that mostly miss, Portland Tribune ty that defines public stand in the same shoes. for the death of the Israelis? If to expose their children to mis- 503-546-5146; discourse today has Poor Israel. Until the past MYVIEW they ever are identified, it siles that mostly don’t miss — [email protected] Tthe obvious problem of day or two, the death toll score- doubtless would be to celebrate rather than recognize Israel ignoring the fact that most of board so widely reported in the Susan Estrich them. and make peace. SUBMISSIONS us land somewhere in the mid- media was running so lopsided- There are real human beings And Israel is to blame for dle, turning every debate into a ly in Israel’s “favor” that Israel suffering on both sides. The that? The Portland Tribune shouting contest between the was being chastised because about finding and destroying fact that a father would use his A friend forwarded an email welcomes essays on topics extremists who generate pas- too few of its soldiers and civil- the tunnels that were built to child as a human hostage to me from a relative in Israel, of public interest. sion and ratings, and rarely re- ians had died. But that is not smuggle terrorists and weap- hardly means that the child a wise and thoughtful email, Submissions should be no flecting the views of the majori- for want of trying. ons into Israel — more of them deserves to die. If a ceasefire not from a “hawk” or a “hard- longer than 600 words ty in the middle. I’ve been say- Hamas has launched thou- than anyone expected and could be negotiated, if the tun- liner,” but from a man who is and may be edited. ing for years that it might be sands of rockets into Israel, one some of them clearly built to nels can be shut down, if an in- living with sirens in the back- Letters should be no just as entertaining, and cer- so close to Ben Gurion airport target Israeli communities. ternational body can disarm ground and wondering how it is longer than 250 words. tainly more productive, to see that American airlines were Israel is seeking to defend it- Hamas, the people of Gaza that the world press could be Both submissions should where ideological opposites banned from flying there. Israel self, seeking to stop the rockets would be infinitely better off. painting Israel as the villain in include your name, home find common ground. But until is being punished for investing and attacks. Hamas is seeking They might be able to share in this fight. address and telephone someone actually attempts it, in shelters (where families are to destroy Israel, and they are the economic growth and en- It is a troubling question. I number for veri cation we will keep spiraling down in- literally living) and building a willing to sacrifice their own ergy of the Israeli economy, in- don’t like any of the answers. purposes. Please send to extremism and incivility. sophisticated missile defense wives and children to do it. stead of living in dire poverty. Maybe it’s just the crossfire cul- submissions via e-mail: That, in my mind, is bad. system — in other words, for So how did Israel become the Their children could sleep ture. Or maybe it’s because it’s tribletters@ What’s worse is that our cross- protecting its people. Hamas aggressor? safely at night, instead of wor- Israel. portlandtribune.com. You fire, right and left, mentality uses children and families as The murder of three Israeli rying about whether their may fax them to 503- can create a sense of equiva- human shields for terrorists. teenagers was followed by the homes will be targeted and Susan Estrich is a lawyer, professor, 546-0727 or send them lence when there is no basis Israel gets cast in the eyes of murder of a Palestinian teen. whether their parents will author, political operative, feminist to “Letters to the Editor,” for it. the world as an aggressor, but Equivalent? No. The Israelis protect them. advocate and political commentator Portland Tribune, 6605 Survivors and deniers do not this is not about conquering suspected of murdering the Pal- Israel wants peace. Gaza des- for Fox News. S.E. Lake Road, belong on the same platform. foreign land. Israel withdrew estinian boy have been arrested perately needs it. And yet its Portland, OR 97222. Evolution is not debatable. from Gaza in 2005. This war is and charged with terrorism. leaders prefer to fight Israel, to ©2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “SUBTRACTION” By Mike Peluso Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 83 Hall of Famer 121 Thrilled 16 Restrictions on 62 Eastern counters 99 Grammar student, 1 Hale Sandberg 122 2,000 pounds Cupid? 63 Chloe’s love at times Sudoku 7 Powerful Chevys, 87 Luther 123 1962 World’s Fair 17 Funny one 67 Maguey plant 100 DeMille specialty for short contemporary site 18 PD ranks liquor 101 Pamplona runners 13 Fall bloomers 89 Hall & Oates, e.g. 124 Kobe mat 20 Sleep ailment 68 Order to relax 104 “Stand and Answers 19 Newtonian concern 90 Fail to take the 125 Walk in the park 24 Linear, briefly 69 Number in an Deliver” star 21 Unrestricted heat? 126 A player might be 31 Claret, e.g. Amtrak report? 105 Mean something Puzzle 1 22 1939 retiree who 91 Smudge cut after one 33 German grandpa 70 Iowa’s __ City 107 Create a said “Today I 92 “... __ forgive those 35 “__ bien!” 71 NE Nevada county distraction during, consider myself who trespass ...” DOWN 36 Sum preceder? or its seat maybe the luckiest man 93 Large-screen 1 Tire holders 37 Bothers 73 Skin-related 108 Toni Morrison on the face of the format 2 Taking care of 38 Cooks, in a way 77 Adjusted opening? novel earth” 95 Part of una business 39 Genesis victim 80 Old vitamin bottle 110 __ Ration: dog 23 “Most Difficult semana 3 Cancún kiss 40 __ Nostra abbr. food Woman” pageant 96 Egotist’s array 4 Bear up there 42 Chlorine or iodine 81 Islamic leader 112 Culturally affected Puzzle 1 winner’s title? 97 Like buffalo, red 5 Sutured 43 Starting Miami 82 Semimonthly tide 113 Castilian cat 25 Establish a new meatwise 6 “Tool Man” Taylor quarterback in 84 Polite backwoods 114 Anti-Patriot Act org. foothold 99 Timeless witticism? of TV three straight ’70s response 115 Ignore a Time 26 Weasel cousin 102 Golf hole meas. 7 Ming artifact Super Bowls 85 Alliance formed change? 27 Nashville-to- 103 Verbally insistent 8 Aliens, for short 44 Graceful women under HST 117 Reagan era prog. Sudoku Louisville dir. 106 Royal display 9 Acting like one has 47 One of a reptilian 86 Once, once 119 AOL guffaw 28 Laced 107 Speed, for a something to hide comics quartet 88 Subject of a 120 It’s less than gross 29 Stacks like running back 10 Shinbones 48 2.0 GPA “Rigoletto” duet Tupperware 109 Actress Petty 11 2010 panelist with component, 91 Afternoon TV idol Puzzles 30 Alberta native 110 White wine apéritif Kara, Randy and probably 94 “Jersey Shore” Puzzle 2 32 Playground retort 111 “The Thorn Birds” Simon 51 French card game airer 34 Middle x or o and others 12 Luges, e.g. 52 Wine holder 95 Flagrante __: in the 35 What Nadia 116 Conspicuous 13 Cabinet dept. 53 Middle of a boast act of committing Comaneci gave terrain features 14 Handled 55 James and Jones the offense her Olympic 118 Deal between 15 What black clouds 58 Syrup source 96 Rear in Liverpool opponents? thugs? do 59 Molson competitor 98 Look up to 41 Paparazzi, briefly 45 Too violent, maybe 46 Baby in blue 47 Final Four org. 49 Eliza’s mentor, to Eliza 50 Urged (on) 51 Nite times 53 Compete 54 Soup legume 56 Former Cub slugger 57 Batch of itch Crossword reliever? 60 Sales __ 61 Angry with Answers 64 Sm., med. or lge. 65 T-man or G-man 66 __Kosh B’Gosh 67 3 Musketeers relative 70 Old photo tone 72 Anglican church officials 74 Zeta follower 75 Likely 76 In bed, maybe 77 Parson’s house 78 Thrice due 79 Native American Washington baseballer? Puzzle 2 7/29/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Keeping minds

LOOK NO FURTHER 480263.030414 & bodies ACTIVE Now published every Family Style Customer Service for 47 years! Delivery Service • Custom Cutting • Special Orders Tuesday and Thursday 1400 NE Second Ave. 7609 SE Stark St. Portland, OR | (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com 503.736.3642 www.pacificacalaroga.com 484921.070814 CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer

7/29

7/29 CRYPTOQUIP

7/29

7/293/25

. SHADOW

CASTING A BARK BARK A CASTING

IT COULD BE SEEN SEEN BE COULD IT

TREE TRUNK, I THINK THINK I TRUNK, TREE

HITTING THE THE HITTING WAS

BECAUSE SUNLIGHT SUNLIGHT BECAUSE

Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip

Reach over 200,000 weekly readers with your ad here

Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 Poll: Outside Portland, support for highways ■ Pamplin Media Group with a sur- sue, however. About two-thirds of port for mass transit is found in doesn’t always translate into From page 1 vey breakdown for those who Democrats support public trans- Lake Oswego, at 61 percent. new projects. Although one ma- Oregon Values & live in or near the boundaries of portation investment, while just Based on the DHM research, jor metro-area transit project is Beliefs Project buses and trains came in second, Portland, Beaverton, Canby, For- one-third of Republicans do,” ac- here is how other communities nearing completion, two have The 2013 Oregon Values & Beliefs with 55 percent support. And est Grove, Gresham, Hillsboro, cording to the DHM analysis. compare in their support for been stopped in recent years Project is the third in a series of new roads and highways came in Lake Oswego, Molalla, Sher- Democrats dominate the Port- mass transit projects: and a fourth is facing a voter statewide polls on values and third, with 49 percent. wood, Tigard, Tu- land area and Wil- ■Beaverton: 54 percent backlash. beliefs conducted by Portland- The slight preference for pub- alatin, West Linn, lamette Valley, so ■Canby and Molalla: 52 The Portland-to-Milwaukie based DHM Research. The rst two lic transportation over new roads Wilsonville, Ore- “Democrats and it’s no surprise that percent MAX line project is on schedule polls were sponsored by business and highways might seem sur- gon City or the rest Republicans feel support for transit ■Forest Grove: 56 percent to open in September 2015. When and labor organizations to gauge prising, given recent controver- of Clackamas is strong there — 55 ■Gresham: 46 percent finished, it will extend light-rail Oregonians’ views on a variety of sies over light rail and the fact County. very differently and 53 percent re- ■Hillsboro: 52 percent service from the southern edge issues, including tax reform. The 2013 poll was sponsored by a that most Oregonians depend on Unsurprisingly, about this issue, spectively. It is ■Sherwood, Tigard and of Portland State University to coalition of public and nonpro t motor vehicles for day-to-day Portland residents weaker in Central Tualatin: 57 percent downtown Milwaukie. It will also institutions, including the Oregon travel. But an analysis conducted are the most en- however. About Oregon (48 percent) ■West Linn-Wilsonville: close the Portland Streetcar loop Community Foundation, the by DHM Research, the company thused about mass two-thirds of and Eastern Ore- 51 percent over the Tilikum Crossing Bridge Oregon Health & Science that conducted the survey, points transit, with 74 gon (45 percent). ■Oregon City and the rest across the Willamette River be- University, Oregon Public to one possible explanation. percent indicating Democrats But it is stronger in of Clackamas County: 56 per- tween South Waterfront and Broadcasting and Oregon State “Support for public transit a willingness to support public Southern Oregon cent OMSI. University. may be due in part to emerging spend more mon- (54 percent), where Conversely, support for more But in 2012 the Lake Oswego changes in how people feel about ey on buses and transportation Ashland is a Demo- money for new roads and high- City Council blocked an exten- cars. A broad range of surveys in trains. However, investment, cratic enclave. ways is smallest in Portland — 22 sion of the Portland Streetcar the one under consideration as recent years suggests that peo- this support dwin- Plus, it’s not as if percent — and greater outside that had been studied for years. part of the Southwest Corridor ple are less likely to view cars as dles the farther while just one- there’s no support the city. New road and highway And the 2013 Washington Legis- Project. Tualatin voters will be a pathway to freedom and mobil- you get away from third of for road construc- spending is favored by 40 percent lature killed a new light-rail line asked to approve or reject a simi- ity, or as an expression of their Portland. tion. This option is in Beaverton; 47 percent in Can- between Portland and Vancou- lar measure this September. personal identity,” according to Republicans do.” favored by 37 per- by and Mollalla; 42 percent in ver when it refused to fund its Another transit project is al- the analysis. Uneven support — Analysis by DHM cent of those in the Forest Grove; 44 percent in share of the Columbia River so in the works. Planning has However, support for mass for transit Research Portland area, 39 Gresham; 45 percent in Hillsboro; Crossing. begun on a potential new line transit varies greatly, depending Looking at the percent in the Wil- 38 percent in Sherwood, Tigard Planning is underway on the between Portland and Gresham on whether the person lives in state as a whole, 53 percent of re- lamette Valley, 45 percent in Cen- and Tualatin; 40 percent in West Southwest Corridor Project that along portions of Powell Boule- urban Portland, the suburbs or in spondents say they support more tral Oregon, 46 percent in East- Linn and Wilsonville,; and 40 per- envisions a high capacity transit vard and Division Street. The rural areas. Outside the state’s transit funding, but that seeming ern Oregon and 38 percent in cent in Oregon City and the rest line between Portland and Tuala- Powell-Division project over- largest city, residents seem to fa- majority is hardly uniform in its Southern Oregon. of Clackamas County. tin. But a majority of Tigard vot- seen by Metro, the elected re- vor a balance between transit political makeup. Support for transit also varies ers have approved a measure re- gional government, could be the and automobiles. “Democrats and Republicans within the Portland area. After Corridor projects quiring a public vote on any new first bus rapid transit project in DHM Research provided the feel very differently about this is- Portland, the highest level of sup- Of course, support in polls transit line in their city, such as the area.

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

William (Bill) E. Bryant Celebrate Their Life September 18, 1928 to July 16, 2014

Placing an obituary is a William (Bill) E. Bryant Crescent Grove passed July 16. Bill was born fi nal keepsake of a loved one September 18, 1928 to Ambrose Cemetery & William and Sarah (Grabel) and provides a memorial Mausoleum Bryant in Portland Oregon. He attended Franklin High School tribute to their life. before joining the Air Force. Portland Serving the After his service, he married 832 NE Broadway southwest Geraldine (Gerry) Weber. Bill’s 503-783-3393 community for work as a telegrapher with the over 160 years. The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid Milwaukie railroad eventually took him to tributes and death notices as a service to the 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Reedsport. In Reedsport, he worked for the Umpqua 503-653-7076 ■ Independent community. Navigation Co for over 20 years. Bill and Gerry have Tualatin ■ Non-Denominational three children. After a move to Sandy OR, Bill married 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd ■ Non-Pro t Please feel free to contact any of our 503-885-7800 Fran in 1976. After retirement, they became full time newspaper representatives with any motorhomers traveling the United States and Canada. SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 questions. $ They enjoyed camp hosting with state parks in Oregon Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. Immediate Burial $550500 Tigard, OR 97223 and New Mexico. In recent years, they spent winters in No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503.639.5347 Ajo AZ and summers in Corbett OR. Bill is survived by Privately Owned Cremation Facility crescentgrovecemetery.com his wife Fran, children Patty (Larry) Johnson (Salem), www.ANewTradition.com 476408.070814 412210.012413 Kathy Handy (Burlington WA) and Bob (Julie) Bryant In Loving Memory (Bend), step-children Cynthia Thomas (Tucson AZ) and Julie (Tracy) McCann (Portland), eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Interment will be at Kyle Craig Peterson Portland Memorial.

January 19th, 1985 - 478852.073014 February 24th, 2014 Henrietta Maus Recko September, 13, 1933 to July 15, 2014 Kyle Craig Peterson, at the age of 29, was prematurely taken from his Henrietta “Hank” Maus family and friends on February 24th, Recko, 80, of Lake Oswego, 2014 in Troutdale, Oregon. Ore. died peacefully of natural Kyle was born on January 19th, 1985 in Portland, causes July 15, 2014. Betty Lou Burns Oregon to Steven Peterson and Lynn Bauer. Kyle She was born to William attended West Gresham Grade School, Dexter McCarty and Ida Maus Sept. 13, 1933 February 27, 1933 to July 16, 2014 Middle School and graduated from Gresham High and was raised in Pittsburg, Betty Lou Burns, 81, of Gladstone, died in School. He went on to further his education at Mt. Hood Pa. Hank earned her bachelor’s Milwaukie, Oregon on Wednesday July 16, 2014 of Community College and graduated with an Associates degree in home economics natural causes. degree of Science in Business. Kyle worked for the from Carnegie Institute of Betty, born February 27, 1933, in Detroit Lakes, family business, Bauer Cases, where he was a design Technology and her master’s Minnesota, was the daughter of John and Jenny engineer. degree in nutrition from Marweg. She graduated from Renton High School While growing up, Kyle had a love of sports and University of Connecticut. in 1951. She joined the Navy and was stationed in participated in football, basketball, and baseball. A She was married to the late Joseph Edward Recko San Francisco, California, driving Navy Staff Car highlight of his youth was when Kyle was a part of the from 1957 to 1996. and performing secretarial duties. She later moved 1997 Gresham Little League All-Star Team that Hank was a kind, loving and devoted mother of to Renton, Washington where she met her second succeeded in becoming Oregon State Champions. As an six children. She stayed at home to raise them for husband, Raymond J. Burns while she was working adult, Kyle enjoyed hiking, camping, and taking the dog, several years, then returned to work, teaching home for Crown Zellerbach. They married on June 11, Nova, on long walks. His hobbies included: target economics for 20 years at Seymour High School in 1967, creating an instant family with her two sons shooting, playing video games, poker, cooking, Seymour, Conn. After retirement, Hank moved to from her first marriage. Ray and Betty found their gardening, and fantasy football. Kyle was a devout fan of Wellfleet, Mass., on Cape Cod, where she lived for permanent home and community in Gladstone, the Stanford Cardinals, Detroit Lions, and New York several years, and finally relocated to Lake Oswego Oregon in 1969, where Betty worked as a secretary Yankees. in 2000 to live near two of her daughters and young with Ray Burts Co. starting in the early 80’s, until All who knew him remember Kyle as having a big grandchildren. retirement, in the late 80’s. heart and a wicked sense of humor. He thirsted for Hank loved to sew, knit, crochet and generally She was a natural homemaker that always took knowledge and continually tried to better himself through create with fabric and other materials. She was an pride in her home and family. Betty’s passions learning. Kyle is remembered by those he met throughout active member of the Catholic Church throughout included ceramics, needlepoint but, most of all, his life to be an all-around nice and kind person. He is her life and valued the many friends she made in that cooking (some say, the best potato salad ever!), forever loved by his family and friends. community. She had a large extended family with dancing with her husband and holding family Kyle is preceded in death by grandparents Barbara whom she liked to stay in touch and whose love and gatherings. She was an avid San Francisco 49ers and Dennis Peterson and grandmother Mary Olsen. Kyle laughter she thoroughly enjoyed. football and NASCAR fan. She also adored is survived by his parents, Steven Peterson married to Hank is survived by her sons Joseph and Douglas taking beach trips along the Oregon Coast. Betty Rebecca Peterson and Lynn Bauer married to Kurt (wife Eleanore); daughters Ellen (husband Michael was a dedicated and loving mother, sister and Bauer; siblings Carrie Wylam married to John Wylam, Goldsmith), Donna and Laura; seven grandchildren grandmother. Ashley Chinn married to Stephen Chinn, and Taylor and one great-granddaughter. She was predeceased by She leaves in remembrance, her sons, Michael Bauer. Kyle leaves behind his two nephews, Tyler and her sister Marilyn Maus Cook; her brother Bill Maus (Ingrid) McKay and Todd McKay from Oregon, Nathan Wylam. and her infant daughter, Jennifer. her step-daughters, Patricia (Jerry) Higley, Barb A celebration of Kyle’s life will be held Saturday, A memorial service will be held for Hank at 11 (Jim) Olsen, and sister-in-law, Betsy Marweg all July 26th, 2014 at 11:00 in the morning at Gresham a.m. Friday, Aug. 1 at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic from Washington State; several grandchildren, Memorial Chapel. The family would like to request in Church, 790 A Ave., Lake Oswego. great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. lieu of flowers, donations be made to the following In lieu of flowers donations may be made in honor A memorial service will be held on July 28, 2014 groups that assisted in the search efforts for Kyle: Pacific of Hank’s life to Our Lady of the Lake Catholic at 12:30pm at Willamette National Cemetery. Northwest Search & Rescue, Portland Mountain Rescue, Church.

474872.072514 and Mountain Wave Emergency Communications. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 NEWS A7

RENDERINGS COURTESY OF WATERLEAF DESIGN The main entrance to the Lloyd Center will be remodeled to open more directly onto Holladay Park, which is The ice rink will become rounder and brighter as part of the remodel, which also is expected to infuse new going to be redesigned and programmed for more activities. energy into the surrounding neighborhood. Lloyd Center to get $50 million redo

over the ice rink. ented so that it looks down com- in America,” it declined in the providing its patrons with fresh people might come here, hint- Remodel starts soon ■ A renovated food court fortably, on the ice rink. 1980s and became known and interesting spaces with ac- ing that a sports-themed brew and will take two that makes it easier to watch Architect William Bailey of amongst fearful suburbanites cess to a variety of new retailers pub is imminent. the skating and encourages us- Waterleaf, the local firm con- as a gathering place for rough in the heart of the Lloyd Eco- Cypress Equities has funded years to complete ers to stay in the mall and shop tracted to design the remodel, youths and occasional out- District.” a nonprofit, the Holladay Park longer. said the idea is to bring light breaks of violence. Some retail- Jones added that Cypress Eq- Partnership, to program By JOSEPH GALLIVAN ■ A toned down, less busy and people into the mall. ers also left in recent years, and uities’ vision “meshes perfectly events in Holladay Park to The Tribune look that allows retailers to get For example, Nordstrom has an- with LDCA’s goals to promote a make it more friendly and less the attention. when looking nounced it will de- sustainable lifestyle for the threatening. The model is Pio- An upcoming remodel of ■ A refurbished southeast west across the “The effect is to part in 2015. Cheap thousands of people who live neer Courthouse Square or Di- the Lloyd Center will take the entrance and a spruce-up and ice rink, poor jewelry at Claire’s, and work in the neighborhood.” rector Park downtown. Plans mall back to its mid-20th Cen- new lighting for the Salmon sight lines make it put more people burgers at Mac- Cypress also owns the super- include tai chi, chess and out- tury roots, while also serving Fountain. unclear whether in the park and Donald’s and sack- block parking lot next to the door reading rooms to increase as a centerpiece for continu- ■LED lighting. there is a another stuffing fun at Old theater across Multnomah the amenities. ing renewal of the surround- ■A $15 million new heating wing of the mall to reduce the Navy and Ross Street. “The effect is to put more ing neighborhood. and cooling system, designed to explore. This impression that Dress For Less are John Fainter, senior vice people in the park and reduce Lloyd District boosters greet- reduce energy use by 20 percent blockage point among the current president at Cypress Equities, the impression that the park is ed the remodeling plans, un- to 30 percent. will be cleared out the park is offerings. said he hopes to build a mixed- unsafe,” said Bailey of Water- veiled Thursday, with enthusi- The mall will remain open and replaced with unsafe. With Local Lloyd use development there, of leaf. “With people moving into asm. They said the upgrades — during construction. Work will a retro spiral boosters were hap- apartments and retail. This the neighborhood, the mall and along with plans to turn nearby be put on hold twice for the fall/ staircase, which people moving py with the unveil- would be similar to the one the park will act as an amenity.” Holladay Park into a communi- Christmas holiday season and may remind long- into the ing. Architect D. American Assets Trust is build- Cypress has retained urban ty gathering place — will inject will be completed in 2016. time members of Michael Jones, ing two blocks away. park expert Dan Biederman to new vibrancy into the area. Todd Minnis, chief invest- the community of neighborhood, who is the Lloyd Fainter said modern shop- soften up Holladay Park. Bie- Dallas-based Cypress Equi- ment officer at Cypress, said the a staircase in the the mall and the District Commu- pers can shop online, but they derman’s claim to fame is turn- ties, which bought the mall last primary goal is to make the original outdoor nity Association go to the mall for the experi- ing Bryant Park in New York year, says it will spend $50 mil- shopping center fit in with the mall that was re- park will act as co-chair and an as- ence: the food, the people watch- City from a prostitution zone lion on the remodel, which will Lloyd District. Which will moved in 1989. an amenity.” sociate at LRS Ar- ing and the freedom to walk into a home for lunching office start within 30 days and take change first — the mall or the On Halsey — William Bailey, chitects in the around. workers and New York Fashion two years to complete. Among nabe — remains to be seen. He Street, the mall’s Waterleaf Pearl District, said “They want more than just go Week. the new features will be: wants to encourage those who northern entrance in an email to the in and go out. One thing they Fainter cited the Biederman ■ An entrance cut into the just hang out at the mall to shop will be remodeled to reveal the Tribune: want is a sit-down dining idea that 300 positive people can mall from Northeast Mult- more. “clean, simple lines” of the orig- “The Lloyd District Commu- experience.” drive out 15 scary people, with nomah Street where Macy’s “We heard so many stories inal terrazzo finishes. The goal nity Association is excited to A new restaurant is planned the help of rangers and police currently abuts the parking lot. how everyone in Portland has is a “sense of nostalgia” for the see all the great plans to renew for the south-side street front, on site. ■A revamped ice rink, cen- skated on the ice rink here, but 1950s, according to a release and revitalize Portland’s iconic currently unprogrammed side- “You provide a comfortable, tered under the skylight and for every 100 who skated, only from Cypress. landmark shopping mall. ... walk. safe, clean environment, peo- reduced to an oval. five shopped.” While the Lloyd Center began Lloyd Center will begin a new Fainter cited the “rich beer ple want to stay longer,” Faint- ■Removal of the foot bridges The food court will be reori- life in 1960 as the “biggest mall chapter in its storied history, culture” in Portland as a reason er added.

whether property taxes for educa- taxes to support PSU. tion go to PSU or public schools. Portland has by far the largest PSU: $25 He just wants to make sure that urban renewal program in Ore- Measure 5, which capped educa- gon. Much of the property tied tion property taxes at $5 per $1,000 up in urban renewal districts di- in property value, is followed. The verts property taxes to the Port- million at $25-plus million for PSU-related land Development Commission projects would come on top of the that otherwise would go to pub- $5 per $1,000 that’s already being lic schools. stake for assessed in Portland, he argues. Because the state has a shared “If they get pot of money to more than $5 per divvy up property $1,000, then that “We believe that taxes among near- university violates the Con- the package that ly 200 school dis- stitution,” Howe tricts, Portland says. was worked out Public Schools ■ From page 1 McGuire has a is in compliance doesn’t suffer di- slightly different rectly; most of the agenda. She never with the law.” school property lion Education Urban Renewal thought the area — Anne Mangan, taxes diverted by Area surrounding PSU that was around PSU quali- PDC spokeswoman PDC get made up championed by former Mayor fied as “blighted,” via the state school Sam Adams two years ago. As as required under fund. But that re- compensation, Hales’ staff and the state’s urban renewal laws. duces the pot of funds available the Portland Development Com- Nor did she like Adams’ plan to for all of the state’s school dis- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT mission negotiated an alternate spend urban renewal money to tricts, McGuire says. Portland State University’s development plans have run into a legal challenge with the filing of a lawsuit package with university Presi- redevelop Lincoln High School “In my mind, it’s not just a last week. dent Wim Wiewel worth more downtown. That was an equity Portland issue,” she says. “It’s at than $25 million in projects for concern, she says. Lincoln is one the expense of every other dis- trast to the original Education thing’s moving forward,” says PSU. “If we wait until after the PSU. of the state’s most prestigious trict in the state.” Urban Renewal Area plan, which Scott Gallagher, PSU spokesman. fact, tax rates will have been set, Hales also wants to scrap a public schools, with an affluent It’s unclear what impact the dedicated some of the money for The City Council is scheduled and tax bills will have been second urban renewal area, ex- student body. lawsuit might have on Hales’ am- PSU’s academic buildings. to approve the new PSU propos- sent.” pand two others and extend the McGuire also opposes the way bitious reshuffling of urban re- “We believe that the package al and other urban renewal dis- life of two more. His proposal urban renewal in general si- newal. PDC and the mayor’s staff that was worked out is in compli- trict shuffling in December. Steve Law can reached at would put more than $1 billion in phons off money for public took pains to designate aid to ance with the law,” says Anne Howe says it’s important to 503-546-5139 or stevelaw@ property back on the tax rolls. schools, and says there should PSU only for commercial aspects Mangan, PDC spokeswoman. have a judge rule on his lawsuit portlandtribune.com. Howe says he doesn’t care be other ways besides property of its properties. That’s in con- “As far as we know, every- before any property taxes go to Twitter: @SteveLawTrib Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 468514.052114 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 You get the windows, we pay the interest

The problems with plastic, vinyl windows: • Even through normal temperature changes, vinyl windows and patio doors can expand, contract, warp and leak. • If their seals break and the insulating gas escapes, your energy efficiency goes out the window. The solution is our Fibrex® window: • We’re the replacement window division of Andersen, and they developed our Fibrex material to meet their superior standards. • Fibrex is so strong it helps prevent glass movement, seal failure, and discomfort in your home. • Our exclusive Fibrex material is twice as strong as vinyl, and—unlike wood—requires virtually no maintenance.*

² The people who want windows and patio doors later simply won’t get this deal!

Summer Special hrough August ly t 10th On 5 YEARS 1 or SAVE 20% on windows AND installation1 Yes, we are discounting BOTH! Offer expires August 10, 2014 476966.070814

Call for your FREE Window Diagnosis 800-598-8107 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. 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 orpri or 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. ©2014 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2014 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *See limited warranty for details. PortlandTribune.com

SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, JULY 29, 2014 KerryEggers

ON SPORTS Teen star Cain shows she’s able EUGENE — ’m kind of thinking Mary Cain is wasting her time in track and field. I Alberto Salazar’s latest protege ought to be serving as a U.S. am- bassador somewhere. Send her to Gaza or Ukraine or to a place where CAIN her diplomatic aptitude could be put to best use. Or perhaps she should be in COURTESY OF ETHAN ERICKSON front of a camera as host of a Oregon State senior quarterback Sean Mannion, now weighing 230 pounds, could become the Pac-12’s all-time career passing yardage leader this season. TV talk show. Pair her with Oprah and you’d provide enter- tainment for any audience. I’m getting ■ ahead of my- Sean Mannion on target for big senior season with Oregon State self. Cain is “I was real only 18, be- hink you’ve had a good sum- Bridge by hitting nine of nine targets in ginning a life confident mer so far? the finals. A half-dozen Pac-12 QBs were that I’m pre- that she It’s probably been nothing there, including Oregon’s Marcus Mari- dicting right could Tcompared to that of quarter- ota, who was eliminated in the first now will be outkick back Sean Mannion as he prepares for round, and Southern Cal’s Cody Kessler. full of accom- his senior season at Oregon State. Mannion, ranked by Mel Kiper as the plishments everybody.” The 6-5 Mannion, who threw for a nation’s No. 2 senior quarterback head- and friend- — Alberto Salazar Pac-12 record 4,662 yards along with 37 ing into the fall, owns 11 OSU passing ships and a touchdowns as a junior, was invited to records. His current completion rate of IN HIS variety of in- participate as coun- 65.3 percent is on terests and selor at two presti- pace to set a school pleasures. gious high school Story by Kerry Eggers career mark. Man- If her smile doesn’t win you summer camps this nion, 22, ranks 10th over, her personality probably month — the Nike Elite 11 in Beaverton on the Pac-12 career list with 10,436 will. and the Manning Passing Academy in passing yardage. He needs 814 yards to “Of all the runners I’ve Thibodaux, La. All the son of Silverton break Derek Anderson’s school record worked with over the years, High coach John Man- (11,249) and 1,890 yards to better the Mary is already the favorite of nion did was win pass- Pac-12 standard held by Southern Cal’s SIGHTS my wife (Molly),” Salazar says ing competitions among Matt Barkley (12,327). with a grin. “She says, ‘You can college counselors at The Beavers’ team leader and co-cap- invite Mary over to dinner any both camps. tain sat down with the Portland Tribune Sean Mannion time.’ ” First, Mannion ruled for an interview as he looked ahead to avoids the Cain can run, too — maybe a “Counselors Chal- Monday, the start of training camp in Oregon Ducks as well as any American dis- lenge” passing skills Corvallis. pass rush and tance runner since Mary contest among the six TRIBUNE: How has the summer gone lofts a pass in Slaney. college QBs — includ- for you? the flat to It’s a little early to say that, MANNION ing Utah’s Travis Wil- MANNION: It’s been great. A lot of lift- running back but Cain’s precocious talents son — at the three-day ing, throwing and running. Just trying Terron Ward can’t be ignored after her run Nike camp run by former NFL signal- to do stuff every day to improve. during the Civil to victory in the 3,000 at the caller Trent Dilfer. TRIBUNE: How was the experience War game last World Junior Track & Field Then Mannion prevailed among more serving as a counselor at the Nike Elite year at Autzen Championships last week at than 40 collegians in the “Air-It-Out 11 camp? Stadium. Hayward Field. Challenge” at the Manning Academy, The Portland resident and COURTESY OF beating South Alabama’s Brandon See MANNION / Page 2 MEG WILLIAMS Bronxville, N.Y., native hung back in a tightly bunched pack, then exploded past Kenyans Lil- ian Kasait Rengeruk and Valen- tina Chepkwemoi Mateiko over the final 150 meters to win in 8:58.48 as the Hayward throng stood and cheered with delight. Afterward, she charmed a group of international media Mission accomplished for Thunder with a running commentary and the organization did their that required few questions but 1st-year AFL team job.” plenty of The Thunder got into the space on the More online faces potent Rattlers postseason by finishing ahead digital re- in road playoff game of the expansion Los Angeles corder. Read other KISS and the San Antonio Tal- “That was Kerry Eggers columns during By STEPHEN ALEXANDER ons, who both wound up at a lot of fun,” the week at portland The Tribune 3-15. Cain gushed. tribune.com “Everyone did their job, and “There were It was not always pretty, that’s all that matters,” Sauk some surges and they did not always says. “Our record isn’t that in there that felt like 800-meter make it look easy. great, but with 19 rookies we pace. The last 50 meters, I just But the Portland Thunder played pretty well.” felt so good. I know you’re not finished their first Arena Foot- The Thunder went 5-8 over supposed to look up at the ball League regular season their past 13 games. This sea- (Jumbotron) screen, but I was with a 5-13 record, good for the son, they had four losses by so looking up at the screen. ‘Oh fourth and final playoff spot in eight points or less and four my gosh, I’m in the lead.’ the National Conference. others by 10 or 11 points. “It was so amazing with the The Thunder will travel to In many of their defeats, the crowd. There’s nowhere else Phoenix and face the team Thunder led in the second half they’d have been that loud. It with the league’s best record, or were within striking dis- was surreal. That was an amaz- the 15-3 Arizo- tance until the final minutes, ing experience.” na Rattlers, in or even moments. In an interview that may a first-round “We played every team have lasted 15 minutes, Cain game on Sun- tough,” Sauk says. “There used the word “amazing” 17 day at 3 p.m. were never any serious blow- times. I’m going to have Salazar PT at US Air- outs where you were like, talk to her about that. She ways Center. ‘Wow, they suck.’ We’ve played needs to mix up her adjectives A victory well.” a little more. would be a The Thunder overcame a Everything can’t be amazing. huge upset slow start, especially on of- But that was an apt descrip- SAUK — and a bonus fense, where the quarterback COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE tion of Cain’s performance on for the expan- spot was a revolving door. The A young Portland Thunder fan reaches for the ball on an incomplete pass, broken up by Portland defensive the biggest stage of her young sion team owned by local busi- defense led the way most of the back Bryce Peila, during last Saturday’s regular-season finale at Moda Center. The Thunder lost 45-40 to career. nessman Terry Emmert. season. But the team fought to the Spokane Shock, but they already had earned a playoff bid and will face Arizona on Sunday. The pace was pedestrian, “The only thing we cared the end, even challenging the which played perfectly into the about was getting to the play- Spokane Shock (the No. 3 play- and that’s the main reason I vila, a 29-year-old QB from the up to the playoff game is sim- hands of Cain, who showed her offs,” Thunder coach Matthew off seed in the conference at love my guys,” Sauk says. University of Cincinnati whose ply to get his players better sprinter’s speed with a kick Sauk says. “To do it in our first 11-7) in Saturday’s finale at The Rattlers dropped their 127 touchdown passes are the physically. that blew away the Kenyans year was special. That means Moda Center before coming up regular-season finale 56-50 at second-most in league history. “We need to get healthy,” and everyone else in the field of that the players were good, the short 45-40. Orlando, but they are led by The biggest thing Sauk coaches coached their butts off “They play their hearts out AFL MVP candidate Nick Da- wants out of the week leading See THUNDER / Page 3 See EGGERS / Page 4 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 Mannion: QB ‘light years ahead’ ■ From page 1

MANNION: Awesome. I hadn’t had the opportunity to go as a high school kid. There were some of the top high school quarterbacks in the country. It was really exciting, a great en- vironment there for competi- tive quarterback play. There were a lot of great coaches TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE working with them, including Portland State football coach Nigel Burton celebrates a birthday on Trent. I learned a lot there. Wednesday, a few days before the start of fall camp for the Vikings. TRIBUNE: What were your duties? MANNION: The counselors (age 38), the Portland State hung out around the high PDXSports head football coach was born school kids. When they were on this day in Sacramento, Calif. going through drills, we’d hop He served as an assistant coach in with them and take some Tuesday, July 29 at South Florida and Oregon reps in different drills. We an- State and was defensive coordi- swered a lot of questions from Class A baseball: The Hillsboro nator with Nevada before com- them, too. It was a high school Hops wrap up a three-game ing to PSU as the successor to event, but (the organizers) did homestand at Ron Tonkin Field, Jerry Glanville. Burton is entering a great job making sure the col- facing the Boise Hawks in a his fth season as Vikings boss lege guys got something out of Northwest League battle at 7 p.m. with an 18-27 overall record, it as well. We worked out and ... The Salem-Keizer Volcanoes including 11-21 in Big Sky competed with each other. conclude a three-game series at games. The Viks nished 6-6 a TRIBUNE: And then you home against the Eugene year ago. won the counselors’ passing Emeralds, 6:30 p.m. challenge. Golf: The Senior Oregon Open Oregon sports history MANNION: I was excited about Invitational opens a three-day run that. I felt good about how I at Wildhorse Resort & Casino in July 21-31, 2012 threw there. I wanted to win Pendleton. Point guard Damian Lillard of and play well. It was fun to get the Trail Blazers earns co-Most to know the other college guys Wednesday, July 30 Valuable Player honors at the Las and compete with them. Vegas Summer League. The No. 6 TRIBUNE: What was the Man- Class A baseball: The Hillsboro overall pick in the 2012 draft ning Academy like? Hops open a road series with the averaged 26.5 points, 5.6 assists MANNION: That was a bit dif- Spokane Indians, 6:30 p.m. ... The and 4.0 rebounds in four games. ferent, because there were so Salem-Keizer Volcanoes hit the He shares MVP honors with sec- many more people involved. road and open a series at the Tri- ond-year guard Josh Selby of the There were 1,200 campers and City Dust Devils, 7:15 p.m. Memphis Grizzlies, who averaged a lot of college guys (serving as Golf: It’s the second day of the a summer-league high 27.5 counselors). Each of us took a 54-hole Senior Oregon Open points per game. With Lillard team and worked with our own Invitational, a Paci c Northwest scoring at least 23 points in group. I was happy I won (the Section PGA event making its each outing, Portland goes 4-1. passing challenge) there. I’m a 12th consecutive appearance at Beaverton fencer Mariel competitive guy. When I get Windhorse Resort & Casino in Zagunis carries the U.S. ag in out there and start throwing, I Pendleton. Recent past champi- the opening ceremony at the want to win. I threw really well ons include Tim O’Neal of Royal London Olympics. and got a lot out of it. Oaks Country Club in Vancouver, The expansion MLS Portland TRIBUNE: How much time did Wash. (2013), Jeff Coston (2007, Timbers, under interim coach you get with Peyton and Eli TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ 2009, 2011, 2012), Chuck Milne Gavin Wilkinson, remain the only Manning? Quarterback Sean Mannion says the arrival of new offensive coordinator John Garrett will mean a few new (2010), Rob Gibbons (2008) and team in the league without a MANNION: That what was re- wrinkles in the Oregon State offense for 2014. Fred Haney (2006). road victory as they fall 5-0 at ally great. We got a bunch of Dallas. The Timbers then take time hanging around with both Sports birthday Aston Villa to penalty kicks of them. That was really excit- TRIBUNE: Have you at all sec- before dropping an exhibition ing, really special. Those are ond-guessed your decision to Sean Mannion, July 30, 1976: Nigel Burton game at Jeld-Wen Field. two guys I’ve looked up to for a return for your senior year? walking off the long time. When you think of MANNION: No I haven’t. I field at Autzen greatness at quarterback, you thought hard about the NFL

©2006 Defense Environmental Stadium after think of those two. They’re (after last season), but after de- last year’s

©2006 Defense Environmental great guys, real approachable. I ciding to come back, I haven’t narrow loss to ©2006 Defense Environmental stick head in sand got to ask them a lot of ques- looked back once. I’m trying the Oregon tions and talk to them about make this my best offseason, fight global warming.com Ducks, says stick head instick sand head in sand football. The approach they and I think I’ve done that. I’ve Oregon State fight global fightwarming.com global warming.com take on the field is so meticu- accomplished a lot. It’s been an goes into the lous. Both on and off the field, awesome decision for me. 2014 season they are so focused in every- TRIBUNE: What would it mean with conference thing they do. That’s what to become the Pac-12’s all-time title hopes. struck me the most with every leader in passing yardage? meeting, every drill, every rep. MANNION: I’m not consumed COURTESY OF MEG WILLIAMS with stats or records, but it would be really special. Look at very smart. He knows a lot of for us. the guys high on that list — football. He’s really experi- TRIBUNE: What are your goals IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! Andrew Luck, Carson Palmer, enced. Working with him in the for next season? John Elway, Aaron Rodgers. To spring was great. I’m getting a MANNION: As a team, we want be mentioned in the same feel for the way he coaches on to win the conference, play in breath with them is special. the field. It’s been great to de- the Rose Bowl and win it. I’ve For me personally, it’s more velop a relationship with him said that every year. If we are about reflecting on all the play- on and off the field. setting our sights any lower, ers I’ve played with who have TRIBUNE: Do you something’s been a part of that. I’ve gotten think there will wrong. Personal- to throw to guys like James be many changes “I’m not ly, I want to con- Rodgers and Markus Wheaton in the offense tinue to do all the and Brandin Cooks. Not many next season? consumed with things to help my college quarterbacks get that MANNION: It will stats or team win, and 2013 Spring kind of opportunity. be the same sys- continue to grow a TRIBUNE: Do you feel like tem. There will be records, but it player. I want to you’ve improved as a quarter- a few new wrin- would be really more accurate, bloombQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center back since the end of last kles. He’s going to take care of the season? add and cut out a special. Look at football. I want to MANNION: Definitely. I’ve con- few things. He the guys high on make improve- tinued to develop physically. brings a fresh ments in all areas. Introducing Al’s Garden Market that list — Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard I’m more accurate with my perspective on my TRIBUNE: How Andrew Luck, Stylish Spaces throws. I’ve been working a lot game and will be good will the Bea- Patio collections for all lifestyles with my feet. I know I can im- good for me and Carson Palmer, vers be? Gardening Made Easy prove in every area, so there’s for our offense as MANNION: I t Knock Out Roses been a lot of stuff to address. I a whole. We’ll see John Elway, sounds like a cli- feel good about my progress. I what works and Aaron Rodgers. che, but we have to think about where I was at this what we need to take it one game at time last year, two years ago ... tweak a little. To be mentioned a time. We haven’t I’m light years ahead. TRIBUNE: How in the same done the best job TRIBUNE: What do you weigh have summer of that in the past. now? workouts gone in breath with If we look at every If you are in need of custom MANNION: I’m about 230. Corvallis? them is special.” week as a Super TRIBUNE: You’re a beast. MANNION: Every- Bowl, then I don’t — Sean Mannion MANNION: (laughs) It’s the big- one is moving in see any reason we printing, give us a call! gest I’ve been. I feel good. the same direc- can’t play well TRIBUNE: How do you like tion, trying to improve. I work enough to win the conference. It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose working with John Garrett as with the receivers, but have That would be a great way to go offensive coordinator? also tried to work with every- out as a Beaver. the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your MANNION: He’s been great. one as a group and focus on The first thing that strikes you executing plays with the whole [email protected] press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. about Coach Garrett is he’s offense. That’s been beneficial Twitter: @kerryeggers We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! See We want to be your printer! Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! nin Don Atwell Name here 503-492-5132 1x4 Fresh New Classifeds 486049.072914 [email protected] everyday - all day! 397588.011212

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM 404617 061314 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 SPORTS B3 Thunder: Coach wants health, good 2nd half

The 6-0, 195-pounder out of ■ From page 1 Brown University completed 168 of 285 passes for 2060 yards Sauk says. “It’s not about prac- and 39 touchdowns, with nine tice time right now. I could interceptions. care less whether we practice “He did well,” Sauk says of one day this week. It’s about the 35-year-old Rowley. “He getting as many healthy people took a very young team and on the turf as we can come got them into the playoffs. He Sunday.” played well and did his job.” The Thunder have played The Thunder truly buttered the Rattlers three times this their bread with their defense, season, losing all three games. though. Portland held oppo- Portland was blown out 61-32 nents to 53.6 points per game. on May 11, but the last two “Everybody is hungry, and meetings have been closer. The we all play together,” says de- Thunder lost 70-59 on June 6 fensive back Eric Crocker. “We and 65-55 on July 20. genuinely love each other on “We’re not going to do any- and off the field. thing differently as far as play- “Whatever is going on in the calling,” Sauk says. “It’s liter- game, we don’t ever let it get ally all about getting these us down. We have veterans guys as healthy as possible so who know how these games go we’re as close to full strength and try to keep the group up. as possible against Arizona.” “The ball bounces funny Sauk says fundamentals will ways sometimes. You’ve just be critical for the Thunder. got to keep fighting until the “We’ve played them three final buzzer.” times, so we know what they’re Portland finished the regu- going to do and they know lar season averaging 8,586 fans what we’re going to do,” he per game, just above the AFL says. “It’s about executing, not average of 8,473. PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE turning the ball over, not get- The crowd for Saturday’s Darron Thomas, Portland Thunder quarterback from the University of Oregon, sets to throw a pass against the Spokane Shock last weekend at ting into fourth downs on of- game against Spokane was a Moda Center. fense and stopping them on franchise high 12,848. fourth downs. Rafael Arevalo, a “If we can do Portland resident, that, we have a “We’re going says the crowd and very good the atmosphere chance of win- to go into it and made Thunder ning that game.” be physical. games very enter- Still, Sauk taining. He says the knows Portland We’ve got to be biggest draw, will go into the a little bit though, was former game as the un- Oregon quarter- derdog. But he smarter on the back Darron Thom- feels as though field, but we’re as, who backed up that is true of his Rowley and got the team every time the same team call to lead the it steps onto the we’ve been since Thunder on Sunday field. Week One. We against the Shock.. “We’re the un- “It’s fantastic for derdog every play hard, we’re a first season foot- single game,” physical and ball team in Port- Sauk says. every single land,” Arevalo “We’re going to says. “And, having Kyle Rowley, the go into it and be game we’re a local star being Portland physical. We’ve back in Oregon Thunder’s No. 1 got to be a little in it.” brings on the expe- quarterback, bit smarter on rience of what was — Matthew Sauk, signs autographs the field, but Portland Thunder coach before. You’re re- for fans after we’re the same living that whole team we’ve been (Ducks) experi- last week’s since Week One. We play hard, ence now. It makes it fun.” regular-season we’re physical and every sin- Thomas began the Arena home finale. gle game we’re in it.” season as the Thunder starter, proved this season. teaching me the game. I fin- Staying power and perform- but he struggled with the in- “I loved every minute of it — ished the season showing a lit- ing in crunch time could be door game and after being out it was one of the reasons I tle bit of improvement.” huge, he says. of football since Oregon won came back and it’s why I’m Even if the Thunder cannot “It’s about getting the sec- the 2011 Rose Bowl. Thomas happy to be here,” Thomas find a way to pull off an upset ond half and learning how to finished the regular season 66 says of the fan support he re- against Arizona, the season Family Style Customer Service win,” Sauk says. of 159 passing for 863 yards ceives. “This whole season still will be viewed as a suc- 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com The Thunder started win- and 10 touchdowns, with 14 hasn’t gone exactly how I cess. And Sauk says there will ning quite a bit more when touchdowns and nine intercep- wanted it, but it couldn’t have be plenty more success in the they acquired AFL veteran tions. Thomas also rushed for went no better for me. franchise’s future. It’s that time of year for... quarterback Kyle Rowley half- a team-high 10 TDs. “To get an opportunity to “Year Two, with 19 rookies Decking & way through the season. Row- The former Ducks star says play, to get an opportunity to becoming veterans,” Sauk Fencing Projects ley helped Portland win two of he was ecstatic just to be back learn, to learn behind a veter- says, “that’s going to be a big We have everything YOU need! the seven games he started. in Oregon and feels like he im- an guy like Kyle Rowley, he’s difference.”

Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies 484915.070814

Portland Thunder wide receiver Jamar Howard pulls in OREGON Always in your a touchdown pass in the third PUBLIC newspaper quarter of last NOTICES and online.

week’s home 425704.053013 game against the Spokane www.publicnoticeoregon.com Shock. A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Win an iPad mini Be informed. Be engaged. Be entertained. Be a winner!

You could win a new 16GB iPad Mini just for signing up for our Top Trending Stories Eblast Service. To qualify, entrants must agree to receive the Pamplin Media Group’s new Top Trending Stories Eblast.* ENTER One lucky subscriber will be drawn from all new subscriberss to win a new iPad Mini. Contest ends August 18, 2014. TODAY AT Every Wednesday and Friday subscribers will be pamplinmedia.com/ up-to-date on the Portland metro area’s top trending stories of the week. ipad-giveaway 478046.070214

*See of‹ cial entry rules for complete details at www.portlandtribune.com B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 StatusReport Eggers: Cain has raw speed, smarts, drive The Portland Timbers bolstered er that year. Cain and her coach lete right away, where she’s im- the world, in terms of all the their MLS playoff hopes with a ■ From page 1 had approached Salazar and mediately judged on her perfor- stuff he makes you do athletical- 3-2 road victory Sunday night asked to take a photo with him. mance. At the college level, it’s a ly, spiritually and mentally,” she at Montreal. the world’s best runners 19 In the video, Salazar had no- heck of a lot easier to have suc- said. “Big checks in every cate- Diego Valeri’s 82nd-minute years and younger. ticed Cain was “swinging her cess. And then even if she didn’t gory. I have the greatest support strike was the only score after a “It went about the way I arms in an inefficient manner” do great at the pro level, she team in the world with the Nike 2-2 rst half. thought it would,” Salazar said. while running. He phoned the wouldn’t have the pressure as Oregon Project and my family. Portland also got goals from “I was real confident that she coach and “offered my two much. My dad and boyfriend were out Maximiliano Urruti (his team- could outkick everybody. With cents worth — friendly advice.” “But she’s so smart and de- here today. The first thing my high eighth of the season) and three laps to go, I knew it was It turned out the coach was no termined. She felt even though dad said, ‘Your mom was Will Johnson, who converted a over. I shouldn’t say that — longer working with Cain. So she’ll take her knocks at the pro screaming at home.’ “ penalty kick. maybe somebody could run the Salazar phoned the Cains’ home. level, she’d rather do that than Cain was asked if she ever The Timbers, who red 20 race of her lifetime. But I could “Her mom answered and run at a level where it wouldn’t lets the pressure get to her. shots (a team high on the road see Mary looked really good. I didn’t believe it was me at first,” be as challenging.” “Every race I go into, I want this season) improved to 6-6-9 don’t think any of those girls Salazar said. “She said they had Cain’s best race right now, to win,” she said. “Every race I (27 points) with 13 regular-sea- are as fast as her.” been thinking about calling me Salazar said, is the 1,500. go into, even if it’s world-record son matches to go. They have Salazar told me before the that day. They asked if I’d be “She’s going to be a great pace or something insane, I go earned at least one point in six race that Cain “is in 8:45 or 8:50 willing to coach her that fall. 800-meter runner, and she’ll do into it thinking I can win. That’s of their last seven regular-sea- shape.” Her personal record go- “I gave her some workouts, some good 3Ks and 5Ks, too,” he what I was thinking tonight. I son road games this year. ing in was 9:15.81, but she hasn’t but never expected it to be a said. “But she is a pure 1,500 don’t take it as pressure. It’s not Montreal, which has the worst run many competitive 3Ks, with long-term thing. Things went runner.” a negative thing. I take it as record in MLS, fell to 3-12-5. more of her races at 800 of 1,500 well and they asked me to con- What makes Cain so good? sports and knowledge that I ■The Portland Thorns’ bid to meters. Seven competitors tinue doing it.” “She has a God-given talent TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JIM CLARK know I can do it. It’s more of a earn one of the top two spots in came into the race with better Cain turned pro and officially to run fast,” Salazar said. “By Alberto Salazar, who coaches strengthening thing than some- the National Women’s Soccer PRs, which mattered not at all. joined Salazar’s Nike Oregon fast, I’m not talking about run- teen distance sensation Mary thing that pulls you down.” League suffered a double blow “Most world-level races are a Project group last November, ning fast 1,500 times. Her raw Cain, says the 18-year-old Cain’s goals for the rest of the on Sunday. little slow in the beginning,” but stayed in Bronxville to grad- speed is incredible. She has run Portland transplant is ready to summer? The Thorns fell 5-0 at the rst- Cain explained. “I was mentally uate from high school. To say 12.5 for 100 meters with a couple jump into the challenge of pro “Run fast,” she said. “Run place Seattle Reign and and physically prepared for she is a serious student is an of steps start. If she had been track and field. smart. Get better. I think I can dropped seven points behind that. In my mind, I thought it understatement. She graduated training as a 100-meter runner do some pretty great things and No. 2 FC Kansas City, which was going to be a nine-minute with a 4.0 grade-point average with a good high school sprint run really fast. But all it’s about defeated visiting Sky Blue 2-1. race. If it was going to be 8:40, I and earned four advanced coach, she could run 11.7 or 11.8. we were. She’s not scared to is competing. The Thorns slipped to 8-7-6 was going to go with it, too. I placement credits, “which is like That would win the state meet back off, where Mary and I “Tonight, I won in a nine- (30 points) but remained third tried to prepare for anything.” a year of college,” in most states. would never back off, and that’s minute race. It was a PR for in the NWSL with three games So Cain stayed patient, nego- Salazar said. “That’s the key where we wrecked our bodies.” me, but I know I can run a lot remaining. The top four teams tiating her way through the She is now liv- “She’s going to factor in trying to Cain is something else, too — faster. In a way, it doesn’t really advance to the postseason. pack on the inside on the final ing in Portland predict how good a very nice person. matter. All that matters is, I The Washington Spirit (8-8-4, back stretch, then slipping past and will enroll at be a great 800- somebody will be. “She’s very sweet,” Salazar learned a lot from this race. I 28) and Chicago Red Stars Mateiko and around Rengeruk the University of meter runner, You can get any- said. “She’ll pet an animal for an learned how to handle being (7-6-7, 28) are tied for fourth and then blasting down the Portland for fall body strong, but if hour. She crosses herself when boxed in, I learned how to be place. Each has four games to stretch to a resounding victory. term with an em- and she’ll do you don’t have that she sees a dead animal on the nervous in international com- go. “I felt really comfortable,” phasis on science. some good 3Ks super fast speed, road.” petition. Times will come, but Seattle is 14-1-4 (46 points) Cain said. “I was boxed in a lot. “I am very seri- and 5Ks, too. you don’t have a After her race in the IAAF it’s about getting myself in with ve games left, and Kansas You could tell we were all a little ous about (aca- chance at the high- World Juniors, Cain asked U.S. these races and going for it.” City is 11-5-4 (37 points) with antsy. We were getting clipped a demics),” Cain But she is a pure est levels. I teammate Stephanie Jenks — Salazar has Cain entered in four games to play. lot. There were a few of us who said Thursday 1,500 runner.” wouldn’t be sur- who finished 15th — to join on the 1,500 in a pair of Diamond The Reign scored in the 4th, could maintain a faster pace. I night. “That’s why prised if she runs her on a victory lap. Jenks was League meets — at Stockholm 40th, 44th, 57th and 93rd min- tried to stay calm and tell my- I’m going to the — Alberto Salazar, the fastest 100 of flush with excitement afterward. on Aug. 21 and at Zurich on ute Sunday before their home self if I’m there with 200 meters University of Port- on Mary Cain any 1,500-meter “That was so much fun,” said Aug. 28. crowd of 5,597 at Memorial to go, that’s my sort of race. land. I know it’s a runner in the coun- Jenks, a native of Marion, Iowa, “But we’ll see about Zurich,” Stadium. Former Portland Pilots “Alberto always tells me be- really good school. try. Mary has run a 54-some- who turns 17 next month. “I love Salazar said. “If she runs there, star Megan Rapinoe scored the fore a race, ‘Let’s make this a “I’m excited to start classes in thing in the 400, and I have to Mary Cain. She’s such a kind she’ll have missed the first four fourth goal as Seattle snapped 200-meter time trial and we’re the fall. I’m going to be in their believe she can run 52.” girl. She’s been so nice to me. days of school. There’s a chance Portland’s ve-game unbeaten done.’ That last 120, I made my honors program. I wanted to Salazar was a world-class dis- “I thought the Kenyans if she runs an unbelievable time streak. move. There was a little bit of a heavy load it. I’m taking 19 cred- tance runner during the era of would dominate her. Mary to- on the 21st, she’ll say, ‘I don’t ■The eight-team American stumble, but if anything, that its, but I took AP (Advanced Slaney, who set six world re- tally proved me wrong. She has want to miss school,’ and come Legion AAA state baseball eld got me going quicker. I got into Placement) biology and chemis- cords in 1982 and won double inspired me to work extremely home.” is set for the tournament full sprint mode. try, so I already know the stuff.” gold at the 1983 World Champi- hard.” Salazar is going to handle Thursday through Monday at “I feel amazing. I have the “She is so bright,” Salazar onships but never reached her “I watched after the 5K finals Cain’s career with maximum Reinhart Volunteer Park in Grants (U.S.) flag here. I’m going to said. “I’ve never had a runner potential after that, primarily the other night, and the Kenyan care. Pass. The Portland Barbers will hear the national anthem later. who brings her school books (to because of injuries. Does Sala- girls were (running a victory “If things go well, she has the open Wednesday against Dr. I’m just really pumped.” workouts) and will be studying zar see any similarities? lap) together,” Cain explained. ability to be the best in the Stewart’s (Roseburg). Other rst- Salazar and Cain began work- throughout the day.” “Absolutely,” he said. “They “I wanted to share that with world and vie for (World and round games Wednesday: ing together in October 2012, af- I asked Salazar if a part of have the same sort of talent. Stephanie. She’s so cool, so fun, Olympic) medals some day,” he Medford Mustangs-Dallas ter he had watched video of her him wanted Cain to run for Ore- They’re both driven. But I would so nice. It reminds me of why I said. “But there’s no guarantee. DeMarini Dirtbags, Salem placing sixth while setting the gon, his alma mater. say Mary Slaney was like me — love to run. There’s amazing Those things are a good goal for Withnell Dodgers-Eugene American high school record in “Yeah,” he said. “I thought sort of obsessed with pushing spirit in our sport. You meet Galen Rupp. It’s the same thing Challengers, and Corvallis the 1,500 in the World Junior originally it might good for her yourself all out, and as a result, such great people.” with Mary. You have to tell the Gerding Builders Marketmen- Championships at Barcelona. for a year or two to have that pushing too hard and hurting Cain feels that way about world what your goals are. If Grants Pass Nuggets. They’d met briefly during the team camaraderie and not have yourself. Mary Cain is much Salazar. you don’t shoot for them, there’s — Portland Tribune Olympics trials in Eugene earli- the pressure of being a pro ath- smarter and more rational than “He really is the best coach in no way to hit them.”

Oregon’s largest source of local news. Keep in touch with your community 24/7, online or on-the-go at PortlandTribune.comPortlandTribune.com

The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will  nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B5 Ballard Street Scary Gary

Free Range

Dog Eat Doug

Strange Brew

Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel

Beaverton / Cedar Hills 2905 SW Cedar Hills Blvd. 503.626.1400 Hillsboro / Tanasbourne 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. 503.352.5252 Oregon City / Hilltop 334 Warner Milne Rd. 503.722.8222 West Linn / Ristorante 18740 Willamette Dr. 503.636.9555 ENT

BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Furniture/ Sheds/Outdoor Hay/Straw/Feed Wanted Home Furnishings Buildings OAK CURIO CABINET, GRASS HAY Power Curber/ Curb CUSTOM POLE FOR SALE Machine Operator: • 4 glass shelves, PLACEMENT INFORMATION • 3 levels of light, BUILDINGS & RIDING $170/ton - Qty Discount Busy, established Western Asking $400. 503-981-3627 or 989-3071 Colorado concrete con- ARENAS AT Telephone: (Was $1400 new), struction company looking ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ OAT HAY, $7/bale, (503) 620-SELL (7355) for curb machine operator. Will e-mail pic upon req. 503-953-4268 Call Fred (60-75# bales). Must be able to travel ORCHARD GRASS, Fax: throughout Colorado, Wyo- [email protected] ming and North Dakota. 503.320.3085 $7/bale (503) 620-3433 or visit Must be able to finish con- PA HOUSE cherry barnsrusonline.com (2nd cutting, 55-60# bales) crete while not on ma- corner cabinet - $200 - Woodburn - L A K E O S W E G O E-Mail: chine. Pay is $ 25.00 to OAK CABINET 503.989.1136 [email protected] $35.00 depending on ex- with glass front - $50 perience. 401K available. ORIENTAL RUGS: Pets & Supplies Must be willing to relocate. 2- 6’x10’, $100 each; Address: Per Diem and housing paid 1- 10’x13’, $200 for travel. E-mail resume: SIDEWALK SALE !! 6606 SE Lake Road All in great condition! ccb# 117653 [email protected] Will take BEST OFFER! Portland, OR 97269 or call (970)945-1174 for (503)987-1149 application. Office Hours: SOLID OAK SECRETARY 8 am - 5 pm DESK W/ CHAIR. Territory Sales 72in. W, 22in. D, 30in. H. Representative: $375 value, selling $150. Culligan Water Co. of the call 503-317-0910 Pacific NorthWest, a Amelie is a friendly teddy Culligan franchisee, is cur- Garage/Rummage bear who is waiting for a rently seeking a motivated home and a family. sales representative to sell Sales Amelie’s endearing green our well known, high qual- eyes and smooth calico fur ity products in homes. Not PORTLAND SE: reflect her inner only will we start you off HUGE PARKING sweetness. Due to her with a generous training Food/Meat/Produce reserved and quiet Thursday, July 31st HELP WANTED pay package, but we will LOT SALE! personality, Amelie would supply you with company SAT: June 26 & live best in an adult-only or generated leads that will Aug 2...10am-5pm older-child home. In a new Downtown Shopping District help you boost the value of 1103 SE 7th Ave home, Amelie will adapt to Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center your self-generated ones. Across from Post Office APPLES her surroundings by Look for the green banners outside On top of this you will re- Vintage clothing, New/used becoming the friendliest is NOW HIRING ceive a car allowance. men’s, women’s & cat in the neighborhood. shops on A Avenue, State Street, For Consideration, call childrens clothing. Amelie can be found at the CNA’s, LPN’s and RN’s (800) 696-8051 Prices starting at $1. Washington Square First Street and more! for all shifts (including PRN)! HUGE SELECTION!!! PetSmart: 8825 SW AND we are offering a sign on bonus for new hires!! Cascade Ave Transparents are ready Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Home Gravensteins 503-644-3091 We are hosting a CAREER FAIR now. will be catadoptionteam.org to give you the opportunity to interview and have a tour Products/Parties ready soon! No pesticides. Saturday and Sunday, of our facility. Picked to order 12 am-4 pm Please Join Us: 80¢ per pound. S Barlow Road • Canby. Wednesday July 30th GOT A DIRT From 11am-4pm Call 503-266-1370 We are located at: RESTAURANT OR 75 Shore Dr. Community HOME? TRY: St. Helens, OR 97051 SHAKLEE® Calendar SCOUR OFF Blueberries, All applicants that come in on Wednesday 7/30 between Pears, Plums, 11am and 4pm will be entered into a raffle to Powerful paste cleaner. Apples & Madeline has an win a $50 Gift Card! VOLUNTEERS Will clean almost all Organically Grown independent and devoted Poplin is an active and surfaces, with no Vegetables The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival spirit. When she’s ready for adventurous cat who Please apply online at wwww.extendicare.com chemical smell. is looking for volunteers for Government approved! Blueberries CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, attention, she’ll let you would fit in with any home & call us at 503-397-2713 to reserve an interview time. its 2014 festival on August Call for pricing. Financing know by placing her front – as long as there aren’t 1-2. If you would like to OFFERING U-Pick $1.60 /lb avail. Adult adoptions paws on your shoulder. If any other cats. Poplin is a *In order to qualify, you must be a new applicant and volunteer please contact: FREE SAMPLES! also. Reputable Oregon you’re ever in need of an sweet and adorable Certified/Licensed in the Kennel. Unique Colors, assistant, Madeline will be four-year-old cat who looks [email protected] or For info: 503-668-2445 State of OR as a CNA, LPN or RN.* 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, Long & Short Haired, Tiny glad to help out. Madeline forward to lots of playtime to Hearty sizes. Health likes to be in the middle of interspersed with some Meadow Park meet new friends, free admission, and a t-shirt! Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- every activity; she will paw time for naps and pets. …helping people live better* Lawnmowers tions/ Wormings, Litterbox at your book to find out You can find Poplin at Cat If you are interested in becoming a Certified Nursing As- Trained, Socialized. what you’re reading or she Adoption Team’s sistant, please visit us for more information about our Lost & Found Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual will lie on your papers to Sherwood shelter: 14175 State Approved Training Class! Space is very limited so Tour: make sure you don’t work SW Galbreath Drive please contact us ASAP! EOE RIDING www.chi-pup.net too hard. Madeline spends 503-925-8903 LAWNMOWER Blueberries picked References Happily Sup- her time at the Clackamas catadoptionteam.org Cash found in downtown Scott by John Deere, 25 to order: $24/10-lbs. plied! Easy I-5 Access. PetSmart: 9450 SE 82nd Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Portland on Tuesday, July HP, 48 in.deck. Excellent or for 100# or more - Drain, Oregon. Umpqua Ave 503-777-0176 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 1st near the waterfront. If condition. $750 OBO. $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# Valley kennels, Vic & Mary catadoptionteam.org pm; Closed Monday you believe it is yours, Call: 503-357-9020 or more $20/10-lbs. Kasser, 541-459-5951. Saturday and Sunday, Market Segment Specialist 12 am-4 pm We are looking for a Market Segment Specialist please contact the Portland •REPTILE CAGE (Aerospace) in the Seattle, WA area. Duties include Police Bureau Property/ Miscellaneous for 503-651-2622 OLIVE 3 ft. long, 8 in. wide, 17 in. technical product application support, part processing Evidence division with the Weds.- Sunday, 8-4p high. $100. assistance, and productivity improvements to customers. exact sum and description. Sale •FILE CABINET The ideal candidate will possess broad experience in the Morning Shade Farm solid oak, 4 drawers, w/ application of indexable, and solid carbide products in ELECTRIC 8345 S. Barnards Rd. locks. $350 Aerospace materials as well knowledge of Multi-axis FOUND: IPOD TOUCH, MOBILITY CART www.Canby.com/morningshade •REMINGTON 260 model CNC machining, programming, and CAD/CAM. Good black, 5th Gen, found on $425 70 w/ scope. $350 written and oral communication skills are essential. SE Division & 8th Avenue. •4 CATS FOR FREE College degree is a plus If this is your IPOD Touch, Call: 503-895-8982 For any information about To apply, please visit our career page at contact the Multnomah Co. BLUEBERRIES: these items please call: http://secotools.iapplicants.com/ police at: (503)823-0000 503-586-8245 WHEELS, set of 4, 16x6, We are an EOE and abide by all Federal and State five holes, steel wheels, Once Somebody’s Girl mandated laws. plus wheel covers - $50. Abandoned with her back PAINT SPRAYER, Wag- pack on at the Waterfront ner twin stroke, Model Lyra is a friendly, mellow, OHS Doggy Dash on May OIL AND GAS ANALYST INTERNSHIP 1700, electric, airless. and tolerant cat who is as 10, 2014 Olive is seeking a in Denver, Dallas, or Houston, leads to lucrative career New in box - $125/OBO. soft as a bunny.While Lyra foster or foster to adopt for successful candidates, degree in math, science, econ, AIR COMPRESSOR, 2Hp, may prefer to stay away home with someone who finance, or business required. U-PICK - $1.50/lb. from dogs, she is a great email your resume: [email protected] 115 psi, 30’ hose, used has time for her. Olive is 6 twice. $100/OBO. PRE-PICKED - $2.50/lb. people-person - or is it years old, a spayed 50 503-729-7532 - DAVID - 3 varieties ready - people-cat? The sweet pound female tan and Coast/Mountain Help Business (overhead water/no spray) Lyra is very easy-going and white pit bull mystery mix, WURLITZER PIANO Tues./ Thurs./ Sat., 8 - 8p readily adapts to new healthy, sweet natured, ac- Property Wanted Opportunities 11700 S. Makin Ln, Canby environments.You can tive, friendly, gets along WITH BENCH (503) 505-4637 see for yourself at CAT’s with resident cats and Good condition. $250 Sherwood shelter: 14175 dogs, needs plenty of exer- NETARTS Liege Waffle Business for EXERCISE MACHINE: SW Galbreath Drive cise, trainer and rescue ACREAGE FSBO sale. Excellent growth op- ProFlex 900 w/digital read SONNEN FARM 503-925-8903 sponsored; trainer in- portunity. All inventory + out, will deliver locally catadoptionteam.org volved: for more informa- irons + website + accounts. (Scappoose area), $120. Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; tion call 503.625.4563 Help JANITORIAL OFFICE $19,000 cash. Call: 503-369-1749 Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 or E-mail: Ph: 509.293.2628. pm; Closed Monday CLEANERS - Part-time •Pickling •Cucumbers [email protected] Wanted YARD ART: We have positions to fill in •Dill •Green Beans Hay rake, $125; Manure •Tomatoes & MORE!!! BUSINESS INTELLI- the entire Portland/Metro Spreader, $250; Horse Open Mon-Sun: 8am-6pm GENCE ANALYST: area. Valid ODL & Vehicle Mower, $150; Many others. 503-982-9570 Jet Reports, Inc. is seeking 503-662-3701 PRICES SLASHED!! req’d, background check. Peaceful Whiskey Creek a Business Intelligence An- Apply online at: alyst in Portland, Oregon to Miscellaneous Road location north of U-PICK BLUEBERRIES Find Cape Lookout. On the create and maintain busi- www.servicemasterbuild ness intelligence systems. ingservices.com or Wanted DON SMITH’S TREE ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ For complete requirements in person at: 15790 SE FARM • Three adjoining builda- and to apply, visit: 22509 S Stormer Road ble land parcels avail: www.jetreports.com Piazza Ave, Suite 102, CASH for DIABETIC 2.2 acres - $45,000. Clackamas, OR 97015 Air Conditioning TEST STRIPS ESTACADA 97023 it! 3 acres - $55,000. (Off Springwater) 7.59 ac - $125,000. DRIVERS WANTED 503-657-3998 & Heating Help those in need. Opening Day: Wed, July 9th • Public water, phone, KKW/FTS is looking for Paying up to $30 per cable, elec. at street. Class A drivers box. Free pickup. to run NEED HELP AIR CONDITIONERS: MON-SAT: 7 am to 4 pm • Septic required for from Portland, OR & 1-2 Call Sharon: Closed Sunday. vacant lots. overnight runs to WA. WITH YOUR 2 Window units, 1 8,000 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 $1.50 lb u-pick. 503-620-SELL (7355) Contact Scott for info: We are busy! Home Time. BTU, new condition 4 Acres of Beautiful www.community-classifi eds.com 503-662-7204, Benefits, 401 & life CLASSIFIED w/remote, $150. 1, Berries!!! [email protected] 503-668-5552 Insurance. Must have 12,000BTU, new conditon, WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, Class A. AD? $200. Please call: 503-927-8667 or AND PLATINUM Call us now for more infor- 503-760-4022 Located at 1030 Young mation 800-955-4559 or Street inside the Young apply online @ Call Mindy! www.kkwtrucks.com Street Market in 503-546-0760 Building Materials Woodburn. Free testing for ad rates, general and estimates. information or help Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. Drivers: WE PAY MORE writing your ad in any one Northwest Gold and NEW Expedited of our $300 WROUGHT IRON Connection  Commitment  Passion  Performance Select Runs! Community Newspaper Silver Buyers Class A CDL Exper. Publications RAILING Fast, Friendly, and Fair Truck Driver Teams and get the RESULTS Phone: 503-989-2510 Work Behind the Scenes to Create Extraordinary Moments! * $10000 SignOn Bonus you want! (503) 830-1119 for Pre-made Teams Web: Sewing Machines * $1500 Sign On Bonus mjohnson@commnews * Consistent Miles papers.com www.eiffelfab.com Vacuum Cleaners Part Time Jobs * Weekly Hometime * No Partner? Cemetery Lots INDUSTRIAL SEWING We’ll pair you up! MACHINE Call: (866) 656-6213 New HEAVY DUTY OPEN HOUSE WALKING FOOT MACHINE. Has reverse, BURIAL PLOTS: 2 SBS big bobbin, equipped with Moda Center burial plots at Finley’s Sun- HD servo motor, complete APPAREL/JEWELRY set Hills memorial Park in with table lite, tools & zip SW Portland. They are lo- foot for HD leather work. South Entrance cated in the garden of $950. RoosteRoc Sew Co, Prayer, lot 315, spaces 3 & 3427 NE 72nd Ave, 4. They are currently val- Portland Tuesday AUGUST 5th – 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM ued at $2668/ea, Asking 503-939-7290. WE BUY GOLD $2,000/ea and I will pay Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches the $200 deed of transfer Take TriMet to Rose Quarter Transit Station, or free parking in Garden Garage. fee for each plot. The transaction would be com- STORAGE The Jewelry Buyer pleted at Finley Sunset PROBLEMS?? Learn about the FUN part time employment opportunities at the Rose Quarter, 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Hills with both parties pres- ent. Please call Call Portland’s busiest event venue. Home of the Portland Trail Blazers, Winterhawks, www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 503-661-9641 or e-mail: Community Classifieds [email protected] and place a Marketplace and host to family shows and top concerts – you can be a part of the team that ad to sell your overstock M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 items - creates extraordinary moments for our guests! Furniture/ FAST Home Furnishings -Reasonable Rates See what all the fun is about - talk to the hiring managers who are off ering part - Quality Readers SELL your unwanted items in -Quick Results time employment opportunities. We are looking for employees who are passionate COLLECTION OF and committed to connecting with guests to provide a memorable experience. the classifieds. Call today. HIGH QUALITY Call (503) 620-7355 Thomasville dining/living www.community- EOE/M/F/H/V No phone calls please. 503-620-SELL furniture. $2000. classifieds.com 27851.072914 c Call 503-313-0672

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 LIFE B7 Homes for Sale Manufactured Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Homes/Lots Trailers CHEVY SILVERADO FOR SALE BY SCAPPOOSE: PORTLAND N ST PAL LINCOLN TOWN CAR UTILITY TRAILER: 2 bdrm, 1 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! RURAL AREA 2001: 2500 HD, Ext Cab. LET US TURN YOUR OWNER ba mfd home, 65X14, in Free Water/Sewer/Garb! 1996: 8.1L V8, 163K Hwy miles, RV IN TO $$$$$ 55+ park, new lifetime roof SINGLE STORY 34363 EAST Top of the line Cartier! 4WD, tow pkg, short bed Northwest RV offers one & windows, new 10X12 Spacious open floor plans HOME, 3 BD, 2 BA, As close to new condition lined, leather int, pwr of the best consignment COLUMBIA AVE. Tuff Shed, newer applces, include full size W/D. Pro- 2,000 sq ft, nice ard, No and operation as you can seats/windshield, 2 new programs around. We forced air heat & A/C, fncd fessional on-site mgmt. SCAPPOOSE OR smokers or indoor pets. get! Have all records. batteries, new pwr wind. have an outstanding rep- yard w/garden area, park- Lush landscaping, Outdoor Ref req ,00 mo Make an offer NICE!! Asking ,00 utation for being #1 at ing for up to 3 vehicles. Pool, ear round spa, Call for further details, Phone: 971-276-8875. LARGE Patio wstorage Call: 503-931-0481 customer service. 20,000obo Drie b 503-648-3895 Our specialty is - 22 Teakwood Dr or call Income and Student Senior Citizen RVs & Travel Selling your RV! Sie 6wide 0 long Dave, 503-410-0343. Restriction Apply. deep (Does not include Pets elcome! Trailers e sell all tpes of RS tongue length or tire width) Westridge Meadows Housing PONTIAC Torrent, 2006 Our consignment pro- Axle can carry 2.5 ton. 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 63K miles, new tires, gram is free of charge Brand new wiring THE TRIPLE WIDE 503-439-9098 ,000 Call 0-0-6 and there are no hidden harness (protected by tubing STORE www.gslwestridgemeadows.com CANBY SENIOR fees. front to back), lights, deck View many floor plans. COMMUNITY We will get you and side walls. Wonderful one level living All wood has 2 coats of 2400sf MODEL HOME ON 2000 Palm Harbor the most for your RV! in Scappoose This 2002 DISPLAY PORTLAND N sealer and 2 coats of Located near MAX, 242, 2bdrm, 2ba Here at Northwest RV we paint all the way around home on a ,0 sq ft lot 503 722 4500 Portland Streetcar & Bus. 2,00 Canb Manor have a large budget for andMomescom Tires like new has vinyl siding, vinyl Beautiful courtyards, Estates 503-682-2719 0FIFT EEL advertising that targets Pulls straight without windows, gas fireplace, buyers of all ages! We downtown view, Homebuilt by professional weaving. gas forced air furnace, close to Waterfront Park advertise not just locally Real Estate Wanted builder. Slideout for living All welds redone Central air conditioning, and the Pearl District. but Nationally and Ramp in back for eas vaulted ceilings in living Great amenities! room/dining room, front throughout Canada! access. room, dining room and The Yards at bedroom, rear kitchen, Asking $1,995. VOLVO S60 2008 master bedroom Two Union Station ,00 bath, propane heat, stove, If interested or to Patio sliders, one large 815 NW Naito Pkwy Well maintained, one make an offer call: three pane leads to the 503-478-1695 owner, nonsmoker, no water heater, tinted win- 503.372.9078 WE BUY LOTS, dows, basement storage, back yard from the living LAND AND FIXERS gsltheyards.com pets, Automatic, AC, 6492 Portland Road NE room to a deck, the other Cruise Control, AMFMCD holding tanks, rubber roof, Salem, OR 97305 to the one side of backyard All cash, no fees, audio, -Cl, LP Turbo, tube frame, tandem axles. 503-269-2983 or Utility Trucks of the home with a 30 years in business. Antique & Classic TALATIN 2L, Leather, MPG Sold as is. Located in Day- 503-393-3663 retractable sunsetter Licensed in Oregon Cit and 2 MPG ighwa, Ask for Jasmine & Vans awning with a large since 1986! Autos Premium Pkg, Heated ton, Oregon 4,00 concrete pad that is wired (503) 201-8868 Front Seats, Moon Roof Please email if interested: CAMARO CARGO VAN & for a hot tub The home 1979: Loaded Call fo more info: [email protected] Sport Utility EQUIPMENT has a two car garage and a with options, runs & drives, 503-351-1094 large R parking area The 2,00 CHEVY Pickup 36’ SEA BREEZE LX Vehicles Retirement Sale!!! backyard is fenced and the 1959: Short wide box, V8, New commercial Resort & Recreation Motorcycles 2004: powerwasher with lots of RV area is paved, both in runs & dries, ,000 Workhouse chassis, the front yard and in back Property 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 Consider trades. equipment & Cargo Scooters/ATVs powered by Vortec 8100, Van. Will sell part or all. behind the fence. Seller 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 503-662-3701. 2 slides, 6, low miles, will pa for buers 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 This equipment is high end YAMAHA V-Star 2006 excellent condition. and the truck has had one agent. Discount to buyer if DETROIT Water, sewer, garbage Cars For Sale ,0 no real estate agents are owner McMinnille area 1 ACRE PROP- paid. Full size W/D in 503-970-2991 Call for more information: used. See on Zillow.com ERTY. every apt. Pool, hot tub, 541-730-0121 for more pictures, Hurry.. . 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, fitness center & clubhouse. ALUMALITE New interior paint to be Professional on-site mgmt. 2012 TOYOTA ‘99 BLAZER,V6, 4WD, completed soon. An remodeled studios, 1 bd, FIFTH WHEEL-1985 Dark green, and 2 bd. Will carry Beautiful, quiet, residential To place your accepted contract offer neighborhood App CAMRY Large - 24 ft. Folding 2nd seat. Community Classified allows you to pick your contract with down Call Today!!! payment. Income Fee. Fully Self-Contained $2,500. advertisement, colors as long as the Wood Ridge Apartments 1,100cc, 10K miles, great (503) 723-9087 call 503-620-SELL(7355). painting has not been producing. Asking for 11999 SW Tualatin Rd $3,600. 503-313-1947 400,000 altogether Call condition, no falls, custom completed prior. Available 503-691-9085 exhaust, windshield, Aug 11th, 2014 for info: 503-680-0088 or www.gslwoodridge.com 503-260-8319 saddle bags. 2,00 Must sell due to medical Call for appointment Business/Office issues, ,000obo 503-459-3776 503-884-4826 Buy it! Space for Rent Manufactured Only 7600 milies. Red ext Pickups Homes/Lots FOR LEASE OR tanblk cloth int ,00 RENT 503-775-1623 for appt. 200 sq ft open office or DONALD: COUNTRY LIVING! retail space in business CHEVY Cavalier center in Newberg with 1997: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large cov- easy access, great park- ered porch, fncd back yard, Apartments for Rent Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, ing, good foot traffic, close AT, no accidents, clean carport/storage shed. to major businesses & ,0 title, good tags, Excellent 503-989-3228 good window frontage. condition Great Car!!! Call Bruce 503 538-0471 20 HERITAGE PLACE for more information. 503-887-2639 APARTMENTS FACTORY SPECIAL CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: 55+ senior living Houses for Rent IS BACK!!! You can find just about white, with canopy, trailer 1 & 2 bedrooms available hitch and wired for trailer NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba Pet Friendly; anything in the 4,00 finished on site lights. V6 automatic 4.3 503-434-1200 fuel injected engine with andMomescom 2915 NE Hembree St; MOLALLA: Classifieds. 503-620-SELL (7355) 185,000 miles. Runs great (503) 722-4500 McMinnille FOR RENT Call 503-620-SELL and tires are like new. I hae title Asking ,00 3BD, 1BA, HOUSE (503-620-9797) Call Jon at 503-502-7338 www.community-classifi eds.com SAND 6 miles east of Molalla LIKE NEW HILLSBORO: 0mo Modern Downtown Call: 503-829-7414 3BD 2BA Hillsboro Apartment. 85 MOBILE HOME W/D in unit. Free Double wide, remodeled, aterSewerGarbage, MULINO: 1820sf, 3bd/2ba new roof, floors, cabinets. across from MA Income New carpet & interior paint. Lowdown payment. Restrictions Apply. Gated & priate No smok- Financing by City Center Apts, ing or inside pets. Outside owner42,00 Call 160 SE Washington St. dog oka 00mo 503-663-2839 or 503.693.9095 Call 503-706-1267 or Service Directory 503-705-6710 Gslcitycenter.com e-mail at: [email protected] Home & Professional Services

Cleaning/Organizing Fences Painting & Papering Window Berry Patch Services FENCES: New install, old repair & removal, Chain 1NORTH VALLEY Dirty Windows? link, Pressure washing. PAINTING & REPAIR I CAN SEE CLEARL CCB# 118609 503-734-7172 Decks, Rental turnovers, Window Cleaning Remodels, Sr. Discount 503-708-8626 Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Handyman/ Most homes painted for 10-yrs Exper. Insured. NeedNeed HOUSECLEANING 00 CCB 6 Man ears eper Handywoman 503-875-7949 Building & •onoi rodts Windows •onest Reliable HANDYMAN MATTERS Help? Remodeling •Senior el & Doors Help? Locally owned, nationally •Reasonable Rates recognized. Specializing in Award Winning 503.590.2467 small to medium jobs teriors “QUALITY IS NOT JAMES F. #191473 Flawless Interiors EXPENSIVE IT IS WIEDEMANN WestPortlandandmanMatterscom SIMPLY PRICELESS”. • RASPBERRIES CONSTRUCTION Concrete/Paving 503-621-0700 Painting Finer Homes in NW ADVANCED LLC your area for 40+ yrs. • Remodeling, Windows, BBB -CCB# 54535 Milgard indows and • BLUEBERRIES & MORE! & Doors, Decks, Landscape Doors , With Warranty 27714.070814 c Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs (503) 668-8000 •Sales and Installation Maintenance www.litkie.com • MARIONBERRIES exper. L/I/B CCB CONCRETE FLATWORK •Remodeling itchen and Consult a professional #102031. Bath 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Everything Concrete COMPLETE YARD Call(360) 521-4401 Call for Availability in the Service Directory Excavation/Retaining Wall CCB#173664 503.297.6271 SERVICE BY Plumbing & nwadvanced.net Conveniently located on the corner ccb#158471 STEPHEN SECOR www.PDXconcrete.com Senior Discounts Drainage of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus Your Neighborhood Marketplace James Kramer We do it all! CONCRETE: Trimming, hedges & OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK Const. Paver shrubs, pruning, bark Locally since 1974! patios, concrete, asphalt & dust Gutter cleaning, CPRplumbing - - www.community-classifi eds.com Kitchen, bath, walls, dirt removal, concrete weeding, blackberries, 503 658 2237 For advertising information call ceilings, additions, cutting & pressure staining & pressure counters, cabinets, washing. washing & water sealing www.olson-farms.com 503.620.SELL (7355) decks, drywall, tile, CCB# 118609. (503) 853-0480. granite, windows and 503-734-7172. doors, etc. Reasonable. Construction GARCIA CCB#11518. Jim MAINTENANCE, LLC (503) 867-3859 503-201-0969, Mowing, weeding, trim- Attorneys/Legal THOMPSON FARMS 503-625-5092. ming, blackberries, haul- www.CPRplumbing.info jameskramerconstruction.com ing, year-round mainte- Senior Discount Services DEREK FISHER nance. One-time clean- CCB#194308 ups for all seasons. E-mail: CONSTRUCTION [email protected] Milstein Defense Remodeling & Renovation •Decks, Siding 503-774-2237 Law Fresh Picked All phases. 35-years, local •New Construction,Fences Roofing/Gutters FACING CHARGES? contractor. 503-658-7012. •indow Replacement IT’S TIME FOR ccb#37169 •Remodel We Can Help!!! Berries, Peaches, Call(503) 442-5747 SUMMER FREE CONSULTATION CCB#174972 CLEAN-UPS!!! BILINGUAL Summit Engineering, Criminal Law, DI Corn, Green Beans LLC. Remodels, New CARE Serving all areas Constr. Need engineering? Decks Cleaning And milsteindefenselaw.com and Other Fruits Call Julie, 971.251.0194 (503)880-6757 REpair [email protected] Carpentry YEAR AROUND Prevent leaks from & Vegetables SERVICE moss before they Health & Healing DECKS: New install, deck happen! •Mowings 2 & up repair & removal, pressure • Pressure wash roof No Insecticides or Fungicides. •Trimming •Pruning washing & staining. • Clean Gutters Hedges, shrubs, fruit & Just Great Taste!! GEM FINISH CCB# 118609, • Clean up included ornamental trees. CARPENTRY.Com 503-734-7172 • Free quotes!!! HOLISTIC LIFE •Bed work •Fertilie •Bark Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. •Sheles, Closets , Doors •aintenane rogras 503-798-3331 STYLES • Murph Beds , Cabinets avating Affordable rates! MEDICINE FREE FORM Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon •Stair Railings , Remodels Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 OF TERAP •Fireplace Sorrounds 10a-10p 7 days a week Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c 27 Years Customer •C • Specializing in: Satisfaction • C •R Statewide integration, grief Call(503) 913-8141 Summer Is Here,Time To Aerage Price, 0 (503) consoling, phobias, CCB#148914 Get That Evcavation Job 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. teriors depression, and disorders. Done!! OR ETERIOR Call to set up an Chimney Services Will And Sons ENANCEMENT appointment: UIILIIDIING ATERIALIALS avation C. SPECIALIST! 971-312-6582 B M MENTION THIS AD FOR Roofing • Siding 10% OFF!!! indows • Doors •RockConrete Retaining Decks • Repairs BIRDS CHIMNEY Walls Roof & Gutter Cleaning    SERVICE •Driewas Redone Pressure Washing 1-800-CHIMNEY •Land Leeling , Grading Serving Oregonians Cleaning & Repairs •Tree and Stump Remoal since 1989. CHECK 503-653-4999 Call(503) 317-2626 503-508-3381 CCB# 155449 CCB#200793 CCB# 197375 Mowing, Pruning,Trim, www.statewidexterior.com Cleanup & Hauling, licensed, bonded & ins. US Barkdust,Thatch, Aerating OUT! Pressure Washing Septic Tanks/Sewers START TALKING BEFORE 503-960-7817 Community Classifieds THEY START DRINKING YARD DEBRIS HAULING •Rototilling •Trimming avation s r Bring Quick Results!!! •Bark Dust •Grael •ard Whatever service you Kids who drink before age15are 5 times more Maintenance Free est, Business!! offer, I have the 7 days. (503) 626-9806. A-1 Sewer readers to call you. likely to have alcohol problems when they’re adults. Call Mindy Johnson PLEASE NOTE: Contractors To learn more, go to www.stopalcoholabuse.gov Abbreviations destroy the Serving Portland at 503-546-0760 or call 1.800.729.6686 intent of your advertise- Since 1957 for information, rates, ment our adertisement •Sewer Reair , oos special promotions or for should be attractive and •artysewer Seeration help in easy to read. Let us help •Seti eoission, writing an ad (from 3 you put together your ad- Demolition lines to a display ad). I can help! vertisement. Call us today Call(503) 255-1910 at: CCB# 111772 [email protected] 503-620-SELL(7355) Visit our Website for other svc.    community-classifieds.com a-1sewercontractors.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 TribuneHealth Heat waves can be a serious health threat By DAVID LIPSCHITZ fuse sweating, an increased id is not replaced, a condition ness or fainting, profuse sweat- that you must spend all your The Tribune heart rate and respiration as DavidLipschitz called delirium develops that ing, cold and clammy skin, time indoors. Don’t go outside the body tries to maintain a causes confusion, even less flu- muscle cramps, a rapid heart during the hottest time of the I often am required to at- normal temperature. Increased id intake and a vicious cycle of rate, and nausea or vomiting. day, and in a serious heat tend horse shows with my flow of blood through the lungs worsening dehydration and As the problem progresses, wave, make sure that you and wife and daughter. and skin helps reduce body confusion. heat stroke can occur. Symp- everyone you know can spend In midsummer, the tempera- temperature. Excessive Once dehydration occurs, toms include increased confu- time in a cool place. Drink lib- tures are frequently well heat exposure can cause a the ability to regulate body sion, unconsciousness, sei- eral amounts of fluids, avoid al- above 100 degrees. Sitting in a heart attack or stroke, particu- temperature becomes compro- zures and serious falls in blood cohol and caffeine (a potent di- stifling barn, I feel the sweat larly in people with cardiac mised. The temperature can pressure that can be life- uretic), and find out if any of drip off of me, feel my heart problems. High blood pressure, LIFELONG HEALTH increase to 105 degrees or threatening. If you have the medications you are taking beating, and when I stand up, I diabetes or significant obesity more. This, in turn, leads to any of these problems, get out can increase the risk of dehy- feel dizzy and lightheaded. I increases the risk of heat-relat- damage of many organ sys- of the heat and drink plenty of dration and heat stroke. Follow have had a heart attack and ed illness. Medications can people spending more time in tems and a high risk of death. fluids. Call 911 if the person be- this simple advice, and every- take medications to prevent a make coping with heat waves the heat than they should. Each year hundreds of older comes confused, disoriented or one should be able to survive recurrence. These medications more difficult. Many tranquil- Older persons are at particu- persons die from heat stroke, collapses. Recognize, too, the the summer without incident. tend to lower my blood pres- izers interfere with the body’s lar risk of serious problems particularly if they live alone serious problems that can oc- sure and make me very sus- ability to cope with heat, as do during heat waves. Aging or in homes that do not have cur in older persons, and dur- Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of ceptible to problems when the drugs used to treat many psy- blunts the thirst drive, making air conditioning. For many old- ing heat waves, make sure to the book “Breaking the Rules of Ag- weather is hot. While I love chiatric disorders. Beta block- it difficult to recognize dehy- er people, problems with heat check on them frequently to ing.” To find out more about Dr. watching my family compete, ers prescribed for high blood dration and the need to in- can occur without much exer- assure that they have air con- David Lipschitz and read features the summer horse show is, to pressure or to prevent heart crease fluid intake. Research tion, but for younger individu- ditioning and are coping with by other Creators Syndicate writers be frank, torture! attacks and diuretics that pro- has shown that when fluid is als, spending a great deal of the heat. and cartoonists, visit the Creators During heat waves, many mote fluid loss make coping withheld from anyone older time outdoors during extreme Whether you are younger or Syndicate Web page at www.cre- susceptible individuals are at with heat more difficult. Alco- than 70, it takes a much longer heat or exercising when it is older, healthy or suffer from ators.com. More information is risk of becoming dehydrated hol in excess leads to fluid loss, time for the body to replace very hot, can be dangerous. chronic illness, be prudent in available at: DrDavidHealth.com and having a heat stroke. Ex- and by interfering with judg- the withheld fluid than it does Early problems suggesting is- dealing with sultry summer posure to high heat causes pro- ment, may result in inebriated in a younger person. And if flu- sues with heat include dizzi- days. But that does not mean COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM Adventist Health one of Bright smiles for 100 girls the nation’s most wired at Somos Timbers clinic Stormy skies could not dampen the spirit of the 100 girls who health care systems attended a recent Somos Timbers soccer clinic at Providence Park. Girls from Adelante Mujeres and Girls Inc. of Northwest Oregon started the day with dynamic stretches and a warm-up on the turf led Organization uses information technology by Providence physical therapist Erika Lewis and athletic trainer Katie Donnelley. Then the girls divided into small groups with Portland to connect providers and patients Thorns players and worked on their soccer skills. It took a torrential downpour, including thunder, to clear the field an Adventist Medical Center’s cal integration (connecting in- hour later. Then the girls toured Providence Sports Care Center and parent company, Adventist patient and outpatient services, learned about healthy eating in a fun, interactive presentation from Health, has been named one physicians and patients). Providence dietitian Niki Strealy. of the most wired health sys- Using information technolo- Somos Timbers is part of the team’s Hispanic outreach effort. tems in a national survey gy reduces the likelihood of Providence is a community partner with the Timbers and Thorns. conducted by Hospitals & medical errors and allows clini- COURTESY OF PROVIDENCE HEALTH AND SERVICES Health Networks. cians and patients to have the Health Care’s Most Wired information they need to pro- Survey, conducted between Jan. mote health and make the most 15 and March 15, asked hospi- informed decisions about treat- tals and health systems nation- ments, according to Rich Umb- Commitment to clinical trials earns wide to answer questions re- denstock, president and CEO garding their IT initiatives. Re- of the American Hospital As- spondents completed 680 sur- sociation, which helped con- veys, representing 1,900 hospi- duct the survey. Providence Cancer Center national award tals, or more than 30 percent of “Our hospital, physicians and all U.S. hospitals. Most Wired patients have benefitted from Providence Cancer Center is for this recognition. Dr. Conlin, medical director of enrolling in clinical trials. organizations use information being part of a system in which being honored nationally for The ASCO Clinical Trials Par- Providence High Risk Breast “The Conquer Cancer Foun- technology to better connect enhancing information technol- its commitment to high-quali- ticipation Award honors Provi- Clinic, said the recognition fur- dation of the American Society care providers and patients. ogy has long been a strategic ty clinical trials programs. dence Oncology and Hematolo- ther validates Providence’s com- of Clinical Oncology is pleased They must meet a set of rigor- priority,” said Joyce Newmyer, The recognition comes from gy Care Clinic, part of Provi- mitment to serving patients to honor Providence Cancer ous criteria across four opera- President and CEO. “In addition the Conquer Cancer Foundation dence Cancer Center, for its through its immunotherapy re- Center with the Clinical Trials tional categories, including in- to reducing medical errors, it of the American Society of Clini- contribution to the improve- search, as well as direct care. Participation Award for provid- frastructure, business and ad- improves patient care and en- cal Oncology, or ASCO. Provi- ment of cancer care through “The way we advance treat- ing patients with access to high- ministrative management, clini- gagement plus increases opera- dence is one of just eight pro- clinical research in a communi- ment and help people survive quality clinical research that cal quality and safety, and clini- tional efficiencies.” grams in the U.S. to be chosen ty-based setting. for longer and cure more people furthers our progress against Providence enrolled nearly is by testing new drugs or new cancer,” said W. Charles Penley, 600 patients in clinical studies combinations of drugs,” Dr. Con- M.D., FASCO, chair of the Con- last year, and currently has lin said. “One of our primary quer Cancer Foundation Board close to 90 open trials. goals at Providence is to provide of Directors. Oncologist Alison Conlin, opportunities for as many pa- The Clinical Trials Participa- M.D., accepted the honor on be- tients as possible to have access tion Award is funded through half of her Providence Cancer to the latest research.” the Conquer Cancer Foundation Center colleagues at the annual Providence was selected, in of ASCO with the support of the Visit us online at American Society of Clinical part, because of its work to help Coalition of Cancer Cooperative Oncology meeting in Chicago. patients overcome barriers to Groups. PortlandTribune.com National recognition for stroke care at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center Download for FREE the The Joint Commission re- M.D., neurologist and medical the best they’ve seen in the cently certified Providence St. director of the Stroke Center at country.” Vincent Medical Center as a Providence St. Vincent. “This is Rapid treatment is important FULL EDITION of the Comprehensive Stroke Cen- affirmation of the hard work the to minimize brain damage, pre- ter, placing it in an elite group entire team has done to ensure vent death and reduce disability. PORTLAND TRIBUNE of 73 medical centers in the Providence provides the highest Every minute that a blood clot nation. The certification rec- level of care at every stage of a blocks flow to the brain, two mil- Click ognizes hospitals that have stroke.” lion brain cells are killed. In 2013, to your iPad/iPhone expertly trained caregivers in “The Joint Commission re- the stroke team treated more Here! all areas of advanced stroke viewers were especially im- than 85 percent of eligible acute or Android phone. care and a state-of-the-art fa- pressed by the teamwork and stroke patients with the clot- cility to treat the most com- collaboration between depart- busting drug tPA in less than 60 plex stroke patients. ments across the hospital,” said minutes after arrival in the Prov- “To be placed in this group Vinnie Watkins, clinical director, idence St. Vincent emergency with some of the finest medical Providence Stroke Center. “Re- room. Other hospitals in Oregon 382996.091511 SL 382996.091511 centers in the country is a huge viewers called the cath lab and treated about 56 percent of pa- honor,” said Ted Lowenkopf, endovascular program one of tients in less than 60 minutes. See

Your Neighborhood Marketplace environmental online Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water Your Neighborhood Marketplace heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that Oregonians are eager for information about living more Earth-friendly lives. Lewis & Clark Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will Cruise the route of the explorers! inform and inspire readers to make a difference. THURSDAYSJuly & August

WATCH FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFE, THE SECOND WEEK OF EVERY MONTH, IN ALL Fresh new

OUR NEWSPAPERS! classifieds 300950.021209 every day – all day and night! 484911.070114 www.portlandtribune.com Celebrating Portland Spirit Cruises & Events years 20 www.portlandspirit.com Your Neighborhood Marketplace 503-224-3900

SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 29, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 Giving: Burros: Animal Brothers ‘I like to that deserves respect ■ From page 10 they form a relationship with throw their owners, they are loyal and make ‘em having to reward them each dependable companions. time. They’re very, very smart, “Everyone thinks they’re heavy and they like getting their stubborn and that they kick, but dance treats.” they’re nothing like what the Heather Longshore, 20, also general public thinks of them things’ has trained horses, but just like as,” Hopkins says. “We want to ■ From page 10 Seeberger, Sox and Glineck, raise the status of the wild bur- she’s found her donkey, Bugs, to ro, because it’s an animal that be “a bit of a challenge.” deserves our respect. This coun- Michael Franti & Spearhead, Forest Grove’s Dan Taylor, “Burros are not the same as try was settled partly on the Esperanza Spalding and Car- 61, tossed some “heavy horses — they’re pretty much backs of burros.” ole King, among others. She’s things” really well in the the opposite, actually,” Long- About 1,300 burros live in also recorded with Talib Kweli 60-plus class at the shore says. “Horses, you can BLM corrals. on her first album “Music recent Portland Highland reprimand if they do something Burros and mustangs in the Trance.” Games in Gresham, naughty. If you reprimand don- wild “live in extraordinarily The Slide Brothers play from including the caber toss keys, they take it personally, and harsh conditions,” according 4:30 to 6 p.m. and its members (above) and the heavy they’ll shut down and won’t do to Hopkins. Wild equines of- include Calvin Cooke, Chuck hammer, winning the anything.” ten inhabit desert-like areas, Campbell, Darick Campbell latter with a toss of 60 Late in training, the Gaston where food and water are and Aubrey Ghent, and the feet. Taylor, a Scottish resident felt that she made a scarce. “However, burros group is rooted in the “sacred heavy athletics breakthrough. seem to be very excellent steel” tradition, African-Ameri- competitor for 12 years, “He’s very shy and very inde- reproducers.” can House of God church music holds many Portland pendent,” Longshore said then, The rate of wild burro adop- using pedal (lap) steel guitars. records. He and wife Mary “but he’s become a little more tions has decreased over the last The Slide Brothers play will visit Inverness, laid-back.” five years. Hopkins speculates blues, rock, and soul and were Scotland, for the Highland Longshore had used lots of that this is partly due to the poor recently featured as part of the Games Masters World treats, petting and praising to economy and increased hay Experience Hendrix Tour, wow- Championships in win over Bugs, like she might do prices. ing audiences across the coun- September for the fourth with a dog. “It’s been so incredible,” See- try and Canada with their in- time. Heidi Hopkins, Platero Project berger says. “I’ve learned more terpretations of such Hendrix manager, compared donkeys to from this little burro than from signature songs as “Purple PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: AMANDA MILES the Labradors of equines. Once anything else I’ve done.” Haze.” Anyone who’s heard this mu- sic live can attest it can turn sinners into saints and saints Movies in the Park Home rentals 1-2 festival, which includes into dancing maniacs, given its marine-themed feature-length awe-inspiring balance of exu- MovieTime Pre-movie entertainment at The top 10 digital movie productions and shorts, with Bits&Pieces berance and devotion. By JASON VONDERSMITH 6:30 p.m., music, popcorn and purchases based on consumer content discussions and ■ The California Honeydrops The Tribune movies at dusk at Portland transaction rate, by Rentrak: question-answer sessions with From page 10 close out the day’s music, jam- parks: 1. “Rio 2” filmmakers and marine sci- ming from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Take a Wednesday, July 30: “Mr. 2. “The Lego Movie” ence experts. The lineup: Aug. and elsewhere in the Middle East. listen to “Here Comes Love The big screen Peabody & Sherman,” Monta- 3. “300: Rise of an Empire” 1, “Little Forage Fish are a Big The Arab-American communi- Again” off the band’s third CD, villa Park, Northeast 82nd Ave- 4. “The Grand Budapest Deal”; Aug. 2, “Sushi: The Glob- ty, organizers say, felt strongly “Like You Mean It” and you’re Last week nue/Glisan Street; “Cloudy Hotel” al Catch,” “Andrea: Queen of “that now is not the time for immediately transported to “Hercules”; “Boyhood”; with a Chance of Meatballs 2,” 5. “Transcendence” Mantas,” “Oceans at the Tip- music, dance and festivities.” the streets of New Orleans, “And So It Goes” Unthank Park, 510 N. Shaver 6. “Jack Ryan: Shadow Re- ping Point,” “Shark Riddle,” where country, blues, gospel, This week St. cruit” “The Majestic Plastic Bag,” “A Pay to be scared soul and funk meet at parades Aug. 1: “Guardians of the Thursday, July 31: “The 7. “They Came Together” Beach Project,” The Krill Is and parties. Galaxy” (Marvel), PG-13, 121 Goonies,” Brooklyn Park, 8. “The Monuments Men” Gone.” Tickets are $25; call 541- Tickets are still available for The Honeydrops have toured minutes Southeast 10th Avenue/Haig 9. “Winter’s Tale” 867-3474 for information. the new Great Horror Campout, Europe several times, played About — The Marvel space Street 10. “The Wolf of Wall a 12-hour, overnight, scary en- the New Orleans Jazz Fest as story follows American pilot Friday, Aug. 1: “Field of Street” Upcoming event tertainment series that stops at well as Portland’s Waterfront Peter Quill and his cohorts, Dreams,” Laurelhurst Park, Other favorites recently: “21 the campground at 17092 South Blues Festival, and have been as Quill finds himself being Southeast 38th Avenue/Stark Jump Street” (2012); “How To Beaverton’s free Flicks by Carus Road in Beavercreek, 8 named the San Francisco Bay hunted by a villainous Ronan Street Train Your Dragon” (2010) the Fountain take place in Au- p.m. Friday, Aug. 1. Visit great Area’s “Best Soul/R&B Band.” for stealing an orb; Stars — Saturday, Aug. 2: “The Source: Rentrak Digital gust at Beaverton City Park, horrorcampout.com for info. The California Honeydrops Chris Pratt, Vin Diesel, Brad- Lego Movie,” Dickinson Park, Download Essentials Industry Southwest Fifth Avenue and are Lech Wierzynski (vocals, ley Cooper; Director — James Southwest 55th Avenue/Al- Service Hall Boulevard. Movies sched- Leyden tribute trumpet and guitar), Ben Mal- Gunn fred Court; “The Croods,” uled (activities start at 6 p.m.): ament (drums, percussion, vo- Next week Earl Boyles Park, Southeast Doc spotlight “The Lego Movie,” Aug. 1; “De- The Oregon Symphony, for cals and tub bass), Johnny Aug. 8: “The Hundred-Foot 112th Avenue/Boise Street spicable Me 2,” Aug. 8; “Cloudy which the late conductor Nor- Bones (saxophone, clarinet Journey”; “Into The Storm”; Sunday, Aug. 3: “Back to BLUE on Tour Ocean Film with a Chance of Meatballs 2,” man Leyden worked during his and vocals), Doug Stuart “Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur- the Future,” Sellwood Park, Festival Aug. 15; “Frozen,” Aug. 22. For long and distinguished career, (bass) and Charlie Hickox tles”; “Code Black”; “Magic in Southeast Seventh Avenue/ The Oregon Aquarium in info: BeavertonOregon.gov/ plans to honor his memory at (keys and vocals). the Moonlight” Miller Street Newport plays host to the Aug. Flicks. its Waterfront Concert, Aug. 28.

IT’S TIME TO RE-SIDE AND RE-ROOF YOUR HOME

O% FOR

60 MONTHS LIFETTIMEIME CRAFTSMANSHIPCRAFTSMANSHIP WARRANTY

<285+20(,6<28502679$/8$%/($66(73URWHFWLWDVZHOODVLQFUHDVHFXUEDSSHDOZLWKH[SHUWUHURRÀQJDQGUHVLGLQJIURP$&87$%29( :H·UHWKHSUHIHUUHGFKRLFHEHFDXVHZHLQVLVWRQWKHKLJKHVWTXDOLW\PDWHULDOV/HWXVEULQJRXUXQHTXDOHGH[SHUWLVHWR\RXUKRPHWRGD\

LIMITED OFFER! 503-334-3910 www.acaext.com

*DETAILS OF OFFER - Offer expires August 16, 2014. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Valid with new roof or siding replacement of $7,500 or more. Loans provided by Enerbank USA (1245 E. Brickyard 481102.072214 3E 4VJUF 4BMU-BLF$JUZ 65 PS(SFFO4LZ'JOBODJBMPOBQQSPWFEDSFEJU GPSBMJNJUFEUJNF.POUIMZQBZNFOUJOUFSFTUSBUFJTGPSBNPOUIMPBOGPSXFMMRVBMJmFECVZFST SBUFJTTVCKFDUUPDIBOHFBOESBUF NBZCFIJHIFSEFQFOEJOHPODSFEJUXPSUIJOFTT-POHFSUFSNT VQUPNPOUIT BSFBWBJMBCMFBUJOUFSFTUGPSXFMMRVBMJmFECVZFST Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JULY 29, 2014

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SOULFUL GIVING Soul Vaccination, which plays at the Soulful Giving Blanket Concert on Saturday, Aug. 2, received high praise for its CD, “What Is Hip?” ■ Soul Vaccination, Lilla, Slide Brothers, Honeydrops highlight Aug. 2 lineup

CANCER BENEFIT CONCERT FEATURES ULFUL

SO GIVING WORLD-CLASS ACTS

unki and Linda Yoshida’s ing Fred Meyer stores, and estate will play host to a range from $25 to $100. stellar lineup of talented Jsoul and rhythm and Lineup lowdown blues acts at the Soulful Giving Soul Vaccination kicks off the Blanket Concert on Saturday, music from 12:30 to 2:15 p.m., Aug. 2. playing tunes by Stevie Wonder, The Slide Brothers, Califor- Aretha Franklin, Earth, Wind & nia Honeydrops, Lilla (formerly Fire and Tower of Power. The Lilla D’Mone) band’s third CD, and Soul Vaccina- “What is Hip?” tion all will per- STORY BY features Tower of form from noon Power guitarist to 8 p.m. at 29330 ROB CULLIVAN Bruce Conte and S.E. Stark St., was recently re- Troutdale. viewed by DownBeat Magazine, Attendees must be age 21 or receiving 4 1/2 stars. older. The 12-piece band features Parking, with shuttle bus Glenn Holstrom on Hammond service, is available at Mt. B-3 organ and keyboards, Max Portland’s Lilla went to great lengths to record CD “The Awakening” Hood Community College, Rees on guitars, Grammy- — from Portland to Jamaica — and she’ll play at the Soulful Giving 26000 S.E. Stark St. Downtown nominated producer John Linn Blanket Concert. and westside ticket holders can on bass, and Edwin Coleman III catch one of the Cascadia on drums. Paul Creighton, says. “We’re excited to be part number that would make any- Cruiser “Soul Buses” from the Mark Wyatt, and Regina K of the lineup at Soulful Giving, body from a fan of klezmer to Crowne Plaza Hotel, 1141 N.E. share soulful vocal duties. Lew- and we hope that people will can-can happy. Meanwhile, the Second Ave., Portland, for $1 is Livermore and Dave Mills come out to support this event.” album’s first single, “Wake Up,” and in turn will receive a com- carry the backbone sound on Lilla takes the stage at 2:30 is an upbeat but socially con- plimentary beer. trumpets, with Ron Regan, p.m. and sings till 4. The Port- scious folk-inflected take on The event features food and Gary Harris and Timothy land native sings classy, club- various contemporary issues, beverages from numerous area Bryson on saxophones. friendly, top-down-while-you’re- and its video on YouTube has restaurants. Proceeds benefit Mills, the band’s leader for driving R ‘n’ B. Her latest already drawn more than 2,800 the pediatric cancer unit at more than a decade, notes that 11-song record, “The Awaken- views. Randall Children’s Hospital at the band has a personal invest- ing” was recorded all over the The 20-something singer- Legacy Emanuel as well as the ment in the fundraiser, given map, from Jamaica to Portland. guitarist-pianist-producer has Providence Cancer Research keyboardist Holstrom and sing- Chock full of soulful jazzy shared the stage with Annie Center. er Wyatt have battled cancer. tunes, the record’s standouts in- Lennox, Willie Nelson, Mos Def, The New Orleans sound is apparent in “Like You Mean It,” the Tickets are available at soul “People need to support peo- clude “You Let Me Down” a California Honeydrops’ album. The group closes the Soulful Giving fulgiving.org and at participat- ple that have cancer,” Mills cabaret-meets-hip-hop-via-soul See GIVING / Page 9 Blanket Concert.

Surviving jazz Bits&Pieces The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival is Burro breakthroughs coming By JASON VONDERSMITH Aug. 1 and 2 at Gresham Center for the Arts Plaza, 401 N.E. Sec- The Tribune ond Ave., Gresham (mthood jazz.org). Foreigner on 14 The festival, which returned just in time for their adoptions last year after a three-year hia- The Maryhill Winery in the tus, used to be a huge part of donkey) loves carrots. And now Columbia Gorge will feature Portland-area summers, but in- Donkey gentlers take she loves being petted and quite the musical guest on terest dwindled. on challenge to ready scratched, too. Aug. 2: Foreigner. Susie Jones, president of the “She wouldn’t have anything The band had a successful Gresham/Mt. Hood Jazz Asso- animals for new homes to do with me for so long,” See- 2013, a decade after founder ciation, tells the Gresham Out- berger says. Mick Jones reformed Foreign- look that the festival gave comp By STEPHANIE HAUGEN Seeberger has worked with er with vocalist Kelly Hansen. tickets to high school jazz stu- Pamplin Media Group horses and mules for almost her Foreigner released the three- dents to increase attendance. whole life, riding in competi- CD “Feels Like the First “It is important to build a Cali was terrified for the tions and for pleasure — even Time” late last year, and the young audience,” she says. “We first month and a half at her participating in a similar pro- collection includes digital stu- are clearly on an upswing now, new home in Vernonia. gram gentling BLM mustangs dio recordings of greatest hits in terms of sponsorship and It was a long way from her — but burros are a challenge, and much more. Who could community interest.” family in the Bureau of Land she says. forget “Foreigner 4,” the Percussionist Bobby Torres Management corrals in Califor- Forest Grove resident Tyler band’s great album from the and his ensemble highlight nia where she was born. The Glineck, 19, agrees. Glineck par- early 1980s? this year’s lineup, playing at 4-year-old donkey landed at ticipated in Future Farmers of At Goldendale, Wash., For- 1:15 p.m. Aug. 2. Torres played Leslie Seeberger’s home as part America at Forest Grove High eigner will be joined by the with Joe Cocker at Woodstock of the 2014 Great Burro Turn- School and has been riding since Goldendale High School choir in 1969, along with many other around, a project of the Pacific his freshman year there. He and on “I Want To Know What famous musicians over the Wild Horse Club (PWHC) and his friend, Brandon Sox, are try- Love Is.” Styx also is part of years. the Humane Society of the Unit- ing to gentle wild donkeys. the program. ed States (HSUS), which is de- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JILL REHKOPF SMITH Glineck, who keeps his burro Later in the summer, it’s No celebrating signed to tame wild donkeys Heather Longshore of Gaston works with Bugs to ready him for an at Elk Ridge Stables in Gaston, Frampton’s Guitar Circus, and find good homes for them. adoption event. Bugs, she says, warmed up to her — even jumping on a started slow with Zephyr. The featuring Peter Frampton and Sad to see the cancellation of After being selected by the pedestal on command. first few days, he just tried to Buddy Guy (Aug. 23), and The the Mahrajan Arab Festival, PWHC, handlers are matched touch and start grooming him. Best of Jethro Tull, performed slated for Aug. 3 at Portland randomly with donkeys. See- with me,” Seeberger says of last month and a half — that “The more you work with by Ian Anderson. Community College/Sylvania berger had about 100 days to Cali. “She was terrified of me.” had shied away whenever she them, the more they put their Tickets range from $44 to Campus, because organizers gentle the burro and train it for Seeberger was just about to tried to get closer — started fol- trust in you,” Glineck says of the $225 for the concerts at Mary- felt it would be inappropriate to the turnaround event earlier this give up when one day she went lowing her. burros. “But it is challenging to hill Winery, 9774 Lewis and stage such a celebration in lieu month. out to the barn with some car- “Since then we’ve been get them to do things without Clark Highway 14, Golden- of conflicts in the Gaza Strip For the first 45 days, “she rots in her pocket. The timid friends,” Seeberger says. dale, Wash. For info: maryhill wouldn’t have anything to do donkey she had housed for the It turns out, the jenny (female See BURROS / Page 9 winery.com. See BITS & PIECES/ Page 9