More than a coach Portland— SEE SPORTS, B8 Tribune THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Projects inject new life into Old Town Hales hopes to shift urban renewal cash to blighted area

By STEVE LAW The Tribune

Believe it or not, Port- land’s Old Town/Chinatown neighborhood — long known for its homeless pop- ulation and open drug deal- ing — is facing a real estate boom. The adjoining Pearl District is getting built out, Portland’s real estate market is hum- ming, and Mayor Charlie Hales is push- “It’s ing to shift ur- ban renewal become one spending from of the most the Pearl into attractive Old Town/Chi- natown. markets for The result? younger The stars are getting fi rms.” Seventeen-year-old Luke Hilger has been helping care for his mom, Amy, since she developed Huntington’s Disease when Luke was 12. Watching Amy decline, Luke has been aligned to — Patrick confronted with a decision — whether he wants to take a test to determine if he will also develop the disease. turn around Quinton, Portland the central Development city’s most Commission ■ Genetic testing can predict illnesses, but many don’t want to know downtrodden neighborhood after decades of halting and uke Hilger has been anticipat- who get an early onset version of Hun- often futile efforts. ing his 18th birthday for tington’s. And he has made a choice. Skeptical? Consider this: years, but not just for the usu- He no longer wants to know his fate. ■ Several hundred added Lal reasons. Hilger has known “The idea was, I had to know,” Hil- IS THERE employees will go to work in since he was 12 years old that Hun- ger says. “I had to know because it’s the neighborhood in the next tington’s Disease runs in his family. going to help me sleep at night.” couple years, many of them He’s watched his But now, Hilger earning good money. Pacific mother steadily says, he’s figured Northwest College of Art ex- decline during the Story by Peter Korn out that for him, the pects to open its new campus past fi ve years, in Photos by Jaime Valdez stress of not know- A DISEASE in the area by January, bring- the grip of what ing is more bear- ing 1,300 students and 240 fac- many in medicine able than if he takes ulty and other staff. Airbnb is believe to be among the body’s cruel- the test and discovers he will suffer as opening a regional offi ce next est illnesses. he has seen his mother suffer. to the University of Oregon Huntington’s usually strikes people Three weeks ago, scientists an- satellite campus, and plans to in their 40s. It causes nerve cells in the nounced a promising new blood test hire 160 or more people. Mult- brain to break down. that experts say within 10 years IN YOUR nomah County is building a Sufferers lose control of should be available to predict who is new Health Department head- TRIB their muscles and begin going to get dementia-causing Al- quarters next to the Bud Clark to twitch uncontrolla- zheimer’s disease. Physicians can use Commons, bringing 200 or bly. Then they lose a brain scan to detect amyloid plaque more employees. SERIES their ability to think. buildup that has been associated with ■ Three hotel projects are in Eventually they devel- Alzheimer’s. Though the amyloid test the works: at the boarded-up FIRST OF FUTURE? op depression and de- is far from refi ned as a predictive tool, Grove Hotel on Burnside; the TWO PARTS mentia. There is no neurologists such as Eran Klein at Or- hostel-inspired Society Hotel cure. egon Health & Science University say on Northwest Third Avenue; There is a genetic test that will tell they are getting more inquiries from More people are and one next to the relocated Hilger if he is destined to get Hunting- patients who want the test. Patients facing choices college of art. ton’s. For the past fi ve years, anxious want to know if they are going to get similar to Luke ■ Old Town/Chinatown’s about the possibility that he would Alzheimer’s, even though the disease Hilger’s — eclectic vibe is attractive to suffer the same fate as his mother, Hil- has no cure and there is little therapy whether to learn software companies and other ger was certain he wanted to take the to ease its brain-decaying symptoms. which diseases young creatives flocking to test. But physicians, citing ethical con- Hilger and Klein’s fate-seeking pa- they are likely to Portland. Open Sesame is mov- siderations, told him he would have to tients are not medical oddities. They contract. ing into the neighborhood and wait until he was 18. are, scientists and bioethicists say, a Experts say Squarespace, a New York com- Hilger, who lives with his parents fi rst wave that eventually could grow some people are pany about to open a big out- outside Salem, turns 18 in four into a tsunami. As genetic testing and better with post here, is moving temporar- months. He has attended national con- brain scanning become more widely knowing, and ily into the neighborhood until ferences for families of Huntington’s used and better understood, most of others are it lands a permanent site. victims. He has looked for physical better with signs that he might be among those See FUTURE / Page 2 uncertainty. See OLD TOWN / Page 4 State shells out county Gain Share payday ■ Washington By PETER WONG Intel and Genentech for week. The County received its fi rst pay- Although the program ployees, as calculated by the County in line The Tribune investment in Hillsboro 20-member ment of $11.8 million 18 was created in 1993, lawmak- Oregon Business Develop- plants. board makes months ago from the Strate- ers decided in 2007 to allow ment Department from in- for $37.8 Washington County Lawmakers are poised to budget deci- gic Investment Program, the state general fund to formation supplied by the million to stands to gain $37.8 million approve the payment, plus sions when the which enables counties to ap- help counties offset part of businesses. offset tax from the state to offset $300,000 to be shared by six full Legislature prove property tax breaks for their property tax losses. Washington County says breaks part of the property tax other counties, when the is not in 15 years to attract new busi- The payments are based on it has benefi ted from $4.4 bil- breaks it Legislative Emergency session. nesses or encourage their half the estimated income grantedd to Board meets in Salem this DUYCK Washington expansion. taxes generated by new em- See FUNDS / Page 5

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the MISS OREGON USA HOPES TO REIN IN ONLINE VOTES stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

65 MILLION YEARS IS A LONG TIME TO WAIT. DON’T MISS THEM THIS SUMMER. 468510.052114 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 Future: Some people have survivor’s guilt ■ “Not knowing also has that she saw her face brighten. From page 1 health benefi ts, because it may As long as you can still smell keep your anxiety level low,” a rose, there’s still some quality us will have opportunities to Epstein says. “Knowing you of life, she says. But Turner is know ahead of time what dis- are at risk or ill is stressful, afraid that people, especially eases we are likely to contract. and stress is brutal on the im- family members, won’t see that, The question is, will we want mune system.” should predictive testing for Al- to? Only about one in fi ve peo- Epstein points to studies do- zheimer’s become widespread. ple with family histories of ne years ago on people in the Many of Turner’s clients are Huntington’s choose to take United States who live to be Alzheimer’s sufferers who re- the genetic test that preoccu- 100. “Pretty much the only married in middle age or later pies Hilger. thing they had in common was — before symptoms began “There’s this technological that they were very relaxed showing. “I’ve met a lot of su- paradigm that more informa- people,” he says. per pissed-off second spouses tion is always better,” Klein OHSU neurologist Klein ex- who said, ‘This is not what I says. “But sometimes more in- plains to patients that the avail- signed on for,’” she says. formation just complicates.” able tests for Alzheimer’s are In a world with reliable Al- very imprecise. If a patient has zheimer’s predictive testing, To test or not to test no symptoms such as unexpect- those second spouses would Nancy Wexler, a geneticist ed memory loss, he generally know that their potential wives who helped discover the Hun- refuses a request for testing. or husbands had tested posi- tington’s gene, coined the Many who pass his screening, tive, Turner says. They likely phrase Tiresias Complex to de- he says, decide against testing would have steered clear of scribe the decision facing those after those conversations. long-term commitment. The Al- who might have a test for a fa- But Klein published a study zheimer’s sufferers would not tal illness for which there is no last year in which he surveyed have had caregivers later in life. cure. In Greek mythology, Tire- neurologists around the country TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Some, she says, would probably sias was a blind prophet reluc- and found that more than eight Amy and Luke Hilger are dealing with Huntington’s Disease. Neurologists and genetic counselors say they kill themselves when severe de- tant to reveal to King Oedipus in 10 said they would use a brain- are seeing more patients who want a test to determine if they are likely to suffer from Alzheimer’s Disease. mentia began to show itself. how and when the king would imaging test for Alzheimer’s, de- And in Turner’s view, a lot of die. Tiresias felt such knowl- spite the test’s inaccuracy. she encourages clients who late-in-life quality experiences edge, without the power to think they may be starting to — like her client’s reaction to change the future, could only Health care trend see the fi rst signs of dementia the rose — would be missed. lead to sorrow. Most physicians don’t want to to get neuropsychological test- Sometimes Karen Kovack, a That depends on the person, be bothered with predictive ing that can determine if their long-time genetic counselor at says Robert Epstein, senior re- tests, says Dr. Jason Karlawish, memory loss is greater than OHSU, asks patients who are search psychologist at the who directs the Neurodegenera- the norm for their age. “But interested in genetic testing for American Insti- tive Disease Ethics mostly people don’t, because diseases such as Alzheimer’s tute for Behav- and Policy Pro- who wants to hear that news,” or Huntington’s if they have a ioral Research “If you’ve gram at the Univer- Turner says. gut feeling as to whether they and Technology sity of Pennsylva- Given her work, Turner will test positive or negative. and former edi- actually nia Memory Cen- brings a unique perspective to Kovack says she’s learned that tor-in-chief of recognized the ter. “They’d rather the question of knowing vs. not even after 33 years, in most Psychology To- take care of sick knowing. Getting a positive test cases she can’t predict how pa- day. Epstein says fact that you are people, especially if for any future disease, she says, tients will respond to results. people with what human and there’s no interven- opens a door into the world of But she has noticed that pa- he describes as tions they can of- medical care that can’t easily tients who have a gut feeling anxious or com- therefore fer,” he says. And be closed again. For those with their test is going to be nega- pulsive personali- destructible, most insurers, he diseases that have no cure, en- tive are more likely to suffer ties, who seek a adds, won’t cover tering that world, in some cas- depression when they fi nd out sense of control, that you predictive testing es, can do more harm than it is positive. will tend to get absolutely are for diseases that good, she believes. Kovack has had two Hunting- tested and those don’t have a cure or “We are really programmed, ton’s patients commit suicide with more laid- going to die, helpful therapy. socialized,” Turner says. “You after positive genetic tests, one back personali- make the plans, Besides, Kar- go to the doctor. That’s being soon after hearing the results, ties won’t, re- lawish says, even responsible. You get your pre- the other a year later. live life to the COURTESY OF: NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH gardless of what the most predictive More than 80 percent of doctors said they would use brain scans to ventive testing. That’s just Research, she says, shows genetic counsel- fullest.” tests such as the ge- detect buildup of amyloid plaque (pictured) to detect Alzheimer’s Disease what you do as a responsible that people who are at highest ors tell them in netic test for Hun- adult. We don’t necessarily — Christy Turner, (AD). A new blood test holds promise as an Alzheimer’s predictor. risk for suicide are those who advance. And Dementia Care tington’s are inex- think through the consequenc- come to recognize early symp- that might be the Management act. They don’t tell es of that.” toms of their disease around best scenario, he those who test posi- past decade, centers offering zheimer’s and related diseases. Turner says she’s concerned the time they also receive a adds. tive when they will profi table MRI body scans have She also has a family history of about women with dementia in positive test. Some, she thinks, Some of us can live better get the disease. One study of proliferated, and a number of dementia: all of her biological their 80s getting mammograms may have ignored the symp- with all kinds of uncertainty people learning they tested posi- studies have shown that as a re- grandparents have become de- that show a mass, and then be- toms until the predictive test than others, Epstein says. His tive for a gene associated with sult, more people are getting the mented. By her 30s, Turner ing led down a path of decisions made them confront what they 87-year-old mother, he says, Alzheimer’s, according to Kar- expensive scans, even though says, she began to wonder if on biopsies, surgery and even had tried to deny. has for years told him when he lawish, did not show signifi cant they may be of marginal benefi t. Alzheimer’s would hit her. chemotherapy. She’s seen ma- People who decide whether calls that she only wants to numbers of them lapsing into Epstein says predictive test- But as long as there’s no cure ny elderly, severely demented to get tested for Alzheimer’s or hear good news. She’s settled long-term depression or becom- ing probably will be offered to for Alzheimer’s, Turner says, clients have their lives pro- Huntington’s know that there into her personality type. He’s ing markedly anxious. patients who won’t benefi t or she won’t get tested, no matter longed beyond what she would is nothing that can be done for certain that, if she were young- Karlawish has worked on stud- may not be the right personali- how accurate the testing may choose for herself. them medically. They can plan er, she would reject most test- ies of people who have to choose ty type to handle the results, become. At 44, she’s convinced “It takes an extremely strong their lives differently, however, ing unless there was a cure whether to take predictive tests. simply because the technology she would not live her life any individual to say, ‘OK, I got if they test positive, and they were she to test positive. He says survivor’s guilt can be will be available and the tests differently if she found out to- these test results. I didn’t like can eliminate some uncertain- Epstein says the question of very real in a disease-affected will be profi table. day that she has only 10 capa- them. I’m not going to do any- ty, though even positive tests which is better for your health family. “What we fi nd are people ble years left rather than 40. thing with them,’” Turner says. do not tell them at what age — to test or not to test — is not who test negative feel just as bad Angry second spouses “If you’ve actually recog- Turner says she is working they will begin to decline. a simple one. A positive test for as people who test positive for Beaverton resident Christy nized the fact that you are hu- with an 85-year-old severely de- But many diseases for which Alzheimer’s or Huntington’s the gene,” he says. Turner owns a business called man and therefore destructi- mented woman suffering ad- predictive testing will be avail- might lead a patient to make Epstein sees predictive testing Dementia Care Management. ble, that you absolutely are go- vanced stage Alzheimer’s. On able in the future will have lifestyle changes to improve his as part of a health care trend in She has worked with nearly ing to die, make the plans, live Mother’s Day a few week ago therapies available. Some al- or her health. But there’s a sim- which new technologies are used 1,000 dementia patients and life to the fullest,” Turner says. she handed the woman a rose. ready do. ilar argument to be made, he regardless of whether they are their families, helping them de- Ironically, Turner says that Though the woman can no lon- Next week: To test or not to says, for not getting tested. providing a benefi t or not. In the vise strategies to deal with Al- as a health care professional ger speak, Turner is certain test for BRCA 7 DAY FORECAST 336891.052914

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS 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: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 ■ A story in the May 27 Tribune incorrectly listed the Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 date of the next Development Review Advisory Com- info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, mittee meeting. The meeting will be at 8 a.m. June 19, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 in conference room B of the 1900 Building, 1900 S.W. (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Fourth Ave. Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 NEWS A3

t didn’t take long for the er Tina Kotek and the Demo- smiles on election night, brag- the 2013 primary election and court ruling legalizing cratic Party of Oregon. ging that he has now “won winning the offi ce in the gen- gay marriages to become The only Republican to This just in: It seems nine out of nine elections.” eral election. Ipoliticized. Even before quickly respond, House Re- That’s an impressive record, Hales could be risking his the fi rst couples got married publican leader Mike Mc- although it might be more ac- record with the proposed shortly after noon on May 19, Clane, sent out a release call- everyone likes curate to say his campaigns re- transportation utility fee, Oregon’s Democratic elected ing the decision a logical ex- ceived the most votes each however. Although Hales and leaders were announcing tension of the earlier U.S. Su- time. Transportation Commission- their support for the ruling in preme Court’s ruling on the Hales’ most recent victory er Steve Novick hope the City a wave of email news releases. matter and calling for “recon- same-sex marriage was the defeat of the pro- Council will approve it with- Within minutes of the rul- ciliation” between the two posed Portland public water out a vote of the people, some ing’s release, enthusi- sides. Founded in Modesto, Calif., performed weddings at the district. He organized and led business groups are already astic statements in 1962, the organization offers Melody Ballroom, which was the campaign against it. talking about placing it were sent from the Mayors marry immediate ordination to any- rented by Oregon United for Before that, Hales on the ballot if that offi ces of U.S. politics, religion one free of charge. It has Marriage for the occasion. got the most votes happens. Sens. Ron Wyden no religious doctrine, Rasmussen, who is the in his fi rst race for Options include and Jeff Merkley, Both Portland other than preach- fi rst openly transgen- the City Council referring the fee to 1st Congressional Mayor Charlie ing doing “that dered mayor in and then won the the ballot, which District Rep. Su- Hales and Silverton which is right.” SOURCESSAY the country, re- 1992 general elec- requires around zanne Bonamici, 5th Mayor Stu Rasmussen Many young minded those tion. He was re- 20,000 valid signa- District Rep. Kurt RASMUSSEN spent part of last Mon- men became not getting mar- elected twice, and led tures to be gathered Schrader, Gov. John day marrying same- ULC ministers in the ried that the Oregon successful campaigns HALES within 30 days of the Kitzhaber, Attorney General sex couples. Their authority to 1960s and ‘70s because Gardens in Silverton is for a Parks & Recre- fi nal council vote. Al- Ellen Rosenblum, State Trea- offi ciate at weddings is not re- they mistakenly believed it a lovely location for a wed- ation levy and against though that is a tight surer Ted Wheeler, Labor lated to their elected posi- would prevent them from be- ding. term limits before resigning deadline, fl ouridation oppo- Commissioner Brad Avakian, tions, however. Both are min- ing drafted and sent to fi ght in from the council at the end of nents did it last year. An ini- Senate President Peter isters of the Universal Life Vietnam. Others mistakenly Hales’ election streak 2002. tiative petition to overturn Courtney, state Senate Demo- Church, an organization more thought it would give them au- still intact Hales then returned to the fee is another possibility, cratic leader Diane Rosen- associated with hippies than tomatic tax-exempt status. Portland politics by receiving and signatures for that could baum, Oregon House Speak- mainstream politics. Both Hales and Rasmussen Mayor Charlie Hales was all the most votes for mayor in be collected for months. Don’t like city’s street fee? That’s TUF

By MARK MASON and But all of them are going to be bacteria, but putting them in the other Portland; Manches- DAVE ANDERSON picked on in school. the microwave will. Heat those ter, N.H.; and Burlington, Vt. The Tribune Washington State was one babies up to 121-degrees for 10 But, hey, we’re still No. 1 in of the fi rst states to release minutes and you’re golden. Or adult business. ant to own a 2015 premium costs under President Obama sparked try this, you could simply home in Port- Obamacare. The verdict? outrage last week when he wash your jeans. land? We won’t Rates are below the typical in- went on television to discuss How did it come about that Wtry to talk you crease in private coverage pri- the ongoing scandal with the Mark&Dave Google is as ubiquitous as out of it, but according to a or to passage of the Afford- Department of Veterans Af- A recent examination of Starbucks? If not yet, it soon new study, you will need to able Care Act. In other words, fairs. It wasn’t what he said UP IN THE AIR Google Trends reveals a lot will be with their S.E.C. re- earn more than $60,000 a year rates will be up, but not as (or didn’t say), it’s that he in- about Oregon and Washington quest to put Google ads on re- to afford a house in Portland. much as if there were no ACA. terrupted the East Coast through our respective search frigerators, car dashboards, Of course, it would be less Now we need an Affordable showing of “The Price Is histories. Can’t explain why thermostats, glasses and were it not for the new street Gas Act. Right,” which didn’t sit well manageable. You realize, for “circumcision” was Washing- watches, just to name a few. tax. with viewers. Priorities, peo- 150 bucks, you could enjoy ton state’s No. 1 search word Remember the good old days ple, priorities! Just be thank- yourself for a week at Oaks — we don’t think we want to when Google used to adver- In the wake of those ful he didn’t interrupt “Game Park. But you would have to know. For Oregon it was “Al- tise, “Don’t be evil?” That new Portland street botched lethal injections in of Thrones.” cross the Sellwood Bridge — a lah.” Some states it made tax will be called the transpor- Oklahoma last month, a Utah thrill unto itself. sense. Alaska’s was “adult tation user fee. Unfortunate lawmaker is resurrecting leg- friend fi nder.” For Arkansas Fleet Week is coming back acronym: TUF. We offer, at no islation to bring back a fi ring Heading to the Happiest it’s “diet.” In Nevada they to Rose Festival. After a one- fee to the city, some better ac- squad as a more humane form Place on Earth this summer? What every college student search “bitcoin” a lot. In Cali- year budget-induced hiatus, ronyms for the tax. How about of execution. No one was more Apply for a loan fi rst. One-day in the world wanted to hear: fornia it’s “Alcoholics Anony- the big ships will be churning TART: Transportation and excited than the NRA. Park Hoppers at Disneyland The CEO at Levi’s says you mous.” Desperate times to our Willamette waters next month. Road Tax. ROACH: Road Resort will cost you $150 each. should never machine-wash south. And for the fi rst time ever, the Charge (But people would Why? It’s not a money grab, your jeans if you want to keep Willamette water might be mistake it for a legalized pot The Social Security Admin- it’s crowding. As the economy them in mint condition. Spot- cleaner than our tap water. ad). For the wine-minded Port- istration tells us 262 people in improves, so does theme park clean them with a toothbrush Portland is the most coffee- lander, CARAFE: Car Road the United States have named attendance — up 25 percent and freeze them once a month obsessed city in America. Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. Fee. How about ART: Automo- their babies Kale, after the this year. Industry experts say if you need to kill bacteria. Makes a lot of sense until you weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Follow bile Road Tax? Oops, we al- leafy green vegetable. Of they’ll have to keep hiking Now science is weighing in by hear its Portland, Maine, not them at www.facebook.com/the- ready have one of those. those 262 Kales, 257 were boys. rates until the park becomes saying freezing will not kill all Oregon. We’re fourth, behind markanddaveshow.

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Old Town: Pending developments in Old Town/Chinatown: Tenants 1. Pacifi c Northwest College of Art: new campus under construction 2. Airbnb: opening regional offi ce 3. Society Hotel: renovation started 4. Startup PDX Challenge: moving in October 5. Gerding Edlen: proposing six-story offi ce 6. Hand Eye Supply: bought expansion site want funky, not glitzy 7. Mi Mero Mole: recently opened 8. Grove Hotel: Naito group plans 52-room hotel 9. OpenSesame: e-learning company about to move in ■ From page 1 11 10. Whidden & Lewis: 50,000-square-foot offi ce/renovation proposed 11. Multnomah County Health Department: building 90,000-square- foot headquarters ■ If Hales gets his way, the 12. Ganesh Sonpatki in design for 24-room hotel Innovative Housing: city will shift some $50 million 13. building $14 million affordable housing 14. Daniel Deutsch: building out two fl oors of offi ce space in urban renewal funds once 1 slated for the Pearl District into Old Town/Chinatown, much of it for seismic upgrades so own- 12 ers of boarded-up historic offi ce 6 buildings can afford rehabs. ■ It’s a harder lift, but the 10 mayor and Old Town/China- town leaders also hope to win new tax breaks to subsidize “market-rate” housing. That might mean bringing in stu- dents, young hipsters and oth- ers who have more disposable 3 incomes than those living in single-room-occupancy hotels. “You’ve got all these eyes now on Old Town/Chinatown,” 9 says Howard Weiner, owner of TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Cal Skate Skateboards and Renovations have begun on the Society Hotel project, where developers chairman of the Old Town/Chi- plan a ground-fl oor cafe and Old Town/Chinatown’s fi rst tourist hotel. 5 natown Community Associa- 7 tion. 2 “It’s become one of the most In one sign of the area’s high- life and the ethnic and econom- 14 13 attractive markets for younger er profi le, Gerding Edlen, one ic diversity, says Brian McCarl, 8 firms,” says Patrick Quinton, of Portland’s top developers, a developer trying to rehab the executive director of the Port- was selected by the PDC to de- historic Whidden & Lewis land Development Commis- velop an offi ce building north of Building at Northwest Flanders sion, the city’s urban renewal the University of Oregon/Airb- and Fifth Avenue. 4 agency. nb block. Gerding Edlen has “They want to be in places Some of the new projects plans for a 120,000-square-foot, that have urban character,” Mc- were known before Hales an- six-story mixed-use building, Carl says. nounced his pivot to Old Town/ and one source says a promi- Jared Wiener, who is work- Chinatown, but others emerged nent architecture firm might ing to recruit software compa- since then, says Sarah Harpole, move there. nies for the PDC, says he’s in PDC’s senior project manager. touch with at least 10 prospects, When Hales started pushing Seeking urban character and many are interested in Old draft “action plan” for the area the challenges of building in an subsidies to wealthy landlords the PDC to devote more energy Mark Edlen, managing prin- Town/Chinatown. includes a desire to get more area dotted with social services and developers doesn’t sit well and money in Old Town/China- cipal, says it’s too early to dis- Both McCarl and Edlen not- people crossing over from and homeless programs, or try- with some people. town instead of the Pearl, that cuss potential tenants, but says ed that owners of some of Port- downtown. Burnside has been ing to build projects that won’t McCarl says some subsidies motivated community mem- Old Town/Chinatown has the land’s expensive “class A” of- a “great divide,” Howard Wein- pencil out without subsidies. will be needed for him and his bers to come together with the “authenticity” and other fea- fice spaces, such as the Big er says, in part because it’s not “Yes, there’s a tremendous partners to redevelop the his- city to create a new action plan tures that many Pink office tower, so easy for cars to turn off amount of energy going on in toric Whidden & Lewis building for the neighborhood, Weiner tenants in the are reconfiguring Burnside into Old Town/China- Old Town/Chinatown, but it’s go- and meet modern seismic safe- says. “That got the community market are look- “People started spaces to look less town, or for pedestrians to nav- ing to take money,” Weiner says. ty requirements. talking,” he says. “People start- ing for these days. glitzy and more igate the traffi c. Many in the community fear “You can put $30 to $40 a ed thinking, ‘maybe we can do They like the ex- thinking, ‘maybe funky. But Harpole is delighted by new plans to add more night- square foot into these build- something here.’ ” posed ceilings, old we can do The hotels the success of the new Mi Mero clubs could jeopardize pros- ings, which nobody sees,” he The prospect of PDC subsi- brick and other something planned for Old Mole restaurant just north of pects for more housing and of- says, referring to the structural dies lured more property own- characters found Town/Chinatown Burnside on Fifth Avenue. fi ce uses. (See related story on reinforcements needed. ers to the table, including the in Old Town/Chi- here.’ ” could add vibran- “They’ve been very success- page A11.). The PDC has delayed bring- Goodman family that owns sev- natown, he says. — Howard Weiner, cy to the area, ful at breaking down that barri- Some city commissioners are ing its new Old Town/China- eral surface parking lots they “They don’t want Old Town/Chinatown Harpole says, pro- er,” she says. Office workers resisting the idea of subsidizing town action plan to the City want to develop. Even Chinese to be part of the Community Association viding 24-7 activi- from Big Pink now can be seen housing projects there by waiv- Council until Hales rounds up community members who’ve Pearl District.” ty. Having people regularly crossing Burnside to ing Systems Development the necessary votes. But the sat on the sidelines while their Tenants shop- spending the night eat at the Mexican restaurant or Charges, fearing that means PDC says it expects to bring it to buildings decayed joined the ping for space or moving to also brings a built-in customer take food back to the cubicles. less revenue for the parks and the council sometime in June. discussion, Weiner says. He’s Portland like Old Town/China- base to restaurants, coffee Despite the sense that better other bureaus, and will take also seeing some new, younger town’s historic structures, its shops and nightclubs. days lie ahead for Old Town/ away the focus on housing for [email protected] entrepreneurs get involved. street lights, the vibrant night- One of the goals in the PDC’s Chinatown, no one minimizes low-income people. And giving twitter.com/SteveLawTrib

468478.052914 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 NEWS A5 Vote for standouts in Portland food scene

sells house-made fresh pastas 1991 and imagined they’d work ■ Sokol Blosser Winery Local Hero Awards and sauces, as well as an array as small-scale hobby farmers. produces wines from organi- of specialty products from the But farming developed into a cally grown grapes and works honor movers, region and beyond that has set serious passion, driven by a de- to embed sustainable practices a high bar for quality. sire to take care of the land and in every part of its family shakers in edible ■ Linnton Feed & Seed has pass on the wisdom of organic business. environment been a vital source of farm and farming. ■ Starvation Alley Farms animal supply for area farmers ■ Our Table Cooperative has the fi rst organic-certifi ed and gardeners since 1946. In is a farm operating uniquely cranberry farm in Washington By JENNIFER ANDERSON 1997, owner Dan Cadmus shift- through a co-op model, offer- and produces a pure, organic, The Tribune ed the store from a chemical- ing membership to its 12 work- unsweetened cranberry juice. heavy, conventional outpost to ers on the farm, other regional ■ Teutonic Wine Compa- Ecotrust’s seventh annual one with a vision for sustain- producers, and customers. It ny shook up the Willamette Local Hero Awards is once ability, stocking the shelves uses organic and biodynamic Valley region with terroir-true again asking the public to with organic and high-quality approaches and sees the farm wines inspired by Germany. vote for their favorite food products that would benefit as a single, whole organism. and beverage entrepreneurs. both farmers and animals in ■ Sun Gold Farm is a fam- Nonprofi t & Educator Each of the four nominees in the long run. ily farm that successfully tran- six categories are being recog- ■ Tails & Trotters sees sitioned away from convention- ■ Shannon Stember is as- nized for the way they’re trans- pork production as a careful al dairy and began selling its sistant director of Nutrition forming the face of food with craft. Inspired by the nut-fi n- produce at farmers markets Services at Portland Public their sourcing of ingredients, ished pigs of Spain, T&T pigs and through a CSA. Schools and has been a nutri- care for animals and land, treat- are fattened on a diet of Pacifi c TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT tion education and wellness ment of workers, and engage- Northwest hazelnuts, giving Restaurant/Chef Portland’s Salt & Straw is in the running for an Ecotrust food hero champion for students for ment with their communities. the end product a unique local award because of its connection with local farmers and others who nearly two decades. ■ ■ There are four nominees in fl avor. Cha! Cha! Cha! and Cha help create its ice cream fl avors. Hacienda CDC’s Micro each category — farm, restau- ■ Cherry Sprout Produce Taqueria are the restaurants Mercantes Incubator works rant, food artisan, beverage arti- is a small food market that of Javier Hurtado, who has to ease the barriers to econom- san, nonprofi t/educator, and re- works to provide affordable, built his farm-to-table supply sourced Portland produce and create unique ice cream fl avors ic opportunities for Latino en- tailer — who were the top stand- healthy foods and a community chain and works to support a fresh tortillas made from non- and a strong sense of commu- trepreneurs who want to break outs in nominations by the public. space to an evolving North variety of environmental GMO, house-ground corn, all nity. into the food business through To vote, visit ecotrust.org/ Portland neighborhood. causes. contained in an energy-effi- ■ Sweet Creek Foods is an its Micro Mercantes micro- project/local-hero-awards/. ■ Higgins owner Greg Hig- cient Passive House building. organic food processor that of- enterprise incubator program The winners will be an- Farm gins is a veteran chef and pio- ten works directly with farm- and its newest venture, the nounced June 12 at Ecotrust’s neer of the farm-to-table move- Food Artisan ers and fi shermen to co-pack Portland Mercado. summer barbecue, with a key- ■ Wild Garden Seed owner ment, with 20 years serving their raw products, with the ■ Glen Andresen is a nat- note on social enterprise by Nell Frank Morton started saving fresh, local and seasonal fare at ■ Fishpeople founders goal of being an integral part of ural gardening educator and Newman of Newman’s Own Or- his own seeds as a salad farm- Higgins restaurant in down- Duncan Berry and Kipp a vibrant regional food system. beekeeper currently working ganics. er. He later started Wild Gar- town Portland. Baratoff have created a shelf- on his Bridgetown Bees Last year 2,300 people cast den Seed, which catalogs and ■ The Side Yard Farm & stable product that uses local Beverage Artisan project, which is trying to their votes, and 250 people at- sells an extensive list of organ- Kitchen is an urban farm, no- seafood and supports rural breed a hardy queen that can tended the Local Hero Awards ic seeds. Morton also works for madic supper club and catering coastal communities. ■ Nossa Familia Coffee is withstand Portland winters. ceremony. the rights of organic growers, company that provides pro- ■ Tabor Bread uses whole involved in every part of its ■ The Portland Fruit Tree Here are the 2014 nominees: pushing back against forces duce to area restaurants and grains from local farmers and supply chain, from purchasing Project works to increase eq- that threaten the integrity of hosts meals using produce mills them in house, giving its raw beans from family uitable access to healthful food Retailers their crops and livelihood. from within two miles of the their breads a unique fresh- growers in Brazil, to sustain- and strengthen communities ■ Gales Meadow Farm farm. ness and fl avor. able roasting in Portland and by empowering neighbors to ■ Pastaworks, a European- owners Anne and Rene’ Ber- ■ Xico specializes in region- ■ Salt & Straw works with selling coffee at its Espresso share in the harvest and care style market around since 1983, blinger bought their farm in al Mexican cuisine with locally local artisans and farmers to Bar. of city-grown produce.

land or buildings. The law re- gives away the property tax Genentech saved $3.8 million Funds: quires property taxes on the break, the state loses money in property taxes in 2012, the fi rst $100 million of investment because it has to make it up in only year it was required to re- in most areas, and $25 million funding for education,” said port, based on 324 employees. in designated “rural” areas. Chuck Sheketoff, executive di- The documents were re- Other eligible projects are in rector of the Oregon Center for leased after a public-records Are public Clatsop, Gilliam, Morrow, Public Policy, a Silverton think request by the Oregon State Sherman, Umatilla and Union tank. “It wrongly assumes that Public Interest Research counties. but for the program, this (in- Group, which said more than payments “Local governments with SIP vestment) activity would not $1 billion has been spent on agreements elsewhere in Ore- occur in the counties. You have corporate tax subsidies since gon have forgone property taxes to look at all the other subsi- 2009 and another $665 million — at a smaller scale — to suc- dies these companies get.” in the current two-year period. worth it? cessfully recruit employers in Some lawmakers have sug- “Regardless of whether that industries such as paper product gested paring the payments, information may qualify as ■ manufacturing and wind power which will end in 2019. ‘trade secrets,’ we conclude From page 1 generation,” said Andy Duyck, Based on documents that that there is a strong public in- Washington County board chair- the Oregon Business Develop- terest in its disclosure here,” lion in investments by Intel and man, in a 2013 statement. ment Department released in according to the Department of $250 million by Genentech un- The latest request is recom- 2013 after an order by then- Justice order. “The incentives der current agreements. Intel mended by the executive and Deputy Attorney General represent a sizable public in- has had four agreements, dat- legislative budget staffs. But the Mary Williams, Intel saved an vestment in that outcome, and TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO ing back to 1994; Genentech’s program, particularly the state estimated $50 million in prop- the public has a correspond- Washington County is expected to get $37.8 million as part of the dates back to 2006. payments to counties known as erty taxes in 2011, and $63 mil- ingly sizable incentive in ascer- state’s Gain Share program for tax breaks it gave several major The county applies the tax Gain Share, has its critics. lion in 2012, based on 6,629 and taining the extent to which its corporations, including Intel. The Legislative Emergency Board could break to new equipment, not “As the local government 7,701 employees in those years. investment is paying off.” approve the money this week.

Parts of Beaverton, Aloha imagine yourself working for clean rivers . . . Green Streets filter stormwater to protect our rivers and streams. The city keeps Green will get new ZIP codes Streets working and welcomes your help. July 1. Although mail with the ■ Southern boundary — O Changes in 97006, old as well as new ZIP codes will Southwest Tualatin Valley High- Please help clear litter be delivered for one year follow- way west to east from Southwest so stormwater 97007 areas a result ing the change, individuals Cornelius Pass Boulevard to can flow. of population growth should include their new ZIP Murray Boulevard P code on any reply mail where the ■ Eastern boundary — South- Thank you! sender requests updated or cor- west Murray Boulevard from
 Pamplin Media Group rected address information. Tualatin Valley Highway to Jen- Customers in affected areas kins Road      The U.S. Postal Service is should also use their new ZIP The new boundaries: 503-823-7740 creating two new ZIP codes in code when reordering stationery ■ Northern boundary — www.portlandoregon.gov/bes/GreenStreetStewards the Beaverton/Aloha area — such as letterhead, envelopes, Southwest T.V. Highway east to 472365.052714 WS 1427 97003 and 97078 — starting Ju- promotional literature, forms west from Murray Boulevard to ly 1. ZIP code 97003 will affect and business cards. Southwest 229th Avenue some addresses in the 97006 The new boundary defi nitions ■ Western boundary — South- area, while some 97007 ad- for 97003: west 229th Avenue from T.V. dresses will change to 97078. ■ Northern boundary — Highway to Rosedale Road then All postal customers affected Southwest Jenkins Road east to west to River Road then south to by the changes are being notifi ed west from Southwest Murray Southwest Farmington Road by mail. The changes are a result Boulevard, converging into west ■ Southern boundary — of the growth in mail deliveries. Baseline Road and ending at Southwest Farmington Road The postal service encourages Southwest Cornelius Pass Road west to east from River Road to affected customers to use their ■ Western boundary — South- Murray Boulevard new ZIP code and notify family, west Cornelius Pass Road from ■ Eastern boundary — South- friends, business customers and west Baseline Road to Southwest west Murray Boulevard from business associates beginning Tualatin Valley Highway Farmington Road to T.V. Highway volunteer Visit us online at to drive a PortlandTribune.com veteran Download for FREE the As a volunteer driver you are a lifeline FULL EDITION of the as well as a champion, a confi dant, and a friend. Help veterans gain access to the things they need to survive and thrive by PORTLAND TRIBUNE providing a ride. And while you’re at it you can share a laugh, a story, or an to your iPad/iPhone Click interaction with someone who has shared similar experiences. Here! Use your own vehicle and drive as much as you prefer; we will work or Android phone. around your schedule. You can also drive where you’d like! We coordinate transportation in Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington counties.

382996.091511 SL 382996.091511 Your next passenger awaits... Call us today! 503.528.1738 462480.052314 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 City shouldn’t rush street fee decision

ortland’s streets are in need cifi cs have been noticeably lacking. ects. The group is considering placing Improvements to greenways, safety of help and Mayor Charlie People who were paying close atten- the fee on the ballot — through either improvements around schools and Hales and Commissioner tion might have understood that Hales a referral or initiative drive — if the shoulder improvements would make PSteve Novick seem to be in an and Novick were considering a fee, but council passes the proposal as pre- up 15 percent of the spending. Another unbridled rush to fi x them. If the two they didn’t know how much it would sented. It’s worth noting that the gro- 29 percent of the revenue would be city leaders want to succeed in this be, who would have to pay it or exactly cery association has proven its ability used to improve the safety of busy worthwhile endeavor, however, they how the money would be spent. to force a public vote in the past. streets, including 380 to 400 blocks of need to slow down long enough to lis- So the news conference on Thurs- It’s not just grocers, however, who sidewalks. ten to the people most affected and day contained some surprising infor- might be interested in seeing this go to The remaining 3 percent would be build appropriate mation. That’s when we learned the ballot. Proceeds from the fee aren’t used to increase earthquake resilience support. households would be charged almost limited to street maintenance. They al- to bridges, enhance public transporta- OUROPINION At a morning $140 a year and the fee also would be so would fund sidewalks, bike paths tion and pave gravel or unimproved press conference levied against businesses, government and mass transit projects. Given such streets. last Thursday, Hales and Novick re- agencies and nonprofi t organizations. an array of potential uses, the levy is For better or worse, that’s a lot more leased for the fi rst time their formal Plus, the fee as envisioned would help arguably closer to a tax than it is to a than just fi lling potholes. proposal for a Transportation User pay for much more than maintenance single-purpose fee — and the public al- The proposal from Hales and Fee. It would generate an estimated projects. ways wants to vote on new taxes. Novick creates a large amount of fod- $40 million per year for the fi rst fi ve Did we mention that the fi rst public That’s not to say that the public will der for discussion, but such a conver- years through assessments against hearing on the proposal is today, May automatically be opposed to paying sation cannot take place in the brief businesses and residents alike. 29, and Hales and Novick want the something extra for transportation up- period of time they have allotted Although Portland’s street mainte- council to vote on it next Thursday? grades. This proposal has worthwhile for it. nance problems are well known, most If this all seems a bit hurried to you, elements to consider. Fifty-three per- This fee would not take effect until Portlanders have heard very little take heart — it does to others as well. cent of the funds would go toward July 2015. That should give the council about this particular plan. It was un- Among the groups miffed at this pro- maintenance projects, including 150 to ample opportunity to slow down, do a veiled at the start of the Rose Festival posal is the Northwest Grocery Associ- 250 miles of pavement maintenance, better job of explaining the fee to con- and the Memorial Day weekend. ation, which is fi ne with a maintenance conversion of 7,000 streetlights to stituents, work with the business com- Granted, dozens of public meetings fee for “projects between the curbs” LEDs and the replacement of 40,000 of munity and others to resolve their con- were held to let people know that but doesn’t believe businesses should those impossible-to-read street-name cerns and then proceed once a true something was in the works, but spe- be charged for residential street proj- signs. consensus has been reached.

Portland Tribune ‘Cool roof’ doesn’t cool high energy costs

FOUNDER for buildings (greenfi eld), you Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. VIEW will not qualify for the credits MY for building a new building on a PRESIDENT previously occupied site J. Mark Garber Craig A. Tyler (brownfi eld). If you re-use parts MANAGING EDITOR/ (walls, fl oors, etc.) or most of WEB EDITOR your existing building in your Kevin Harden egarding your article renovation project, you will (Roofs so cool, they achieve points, but if you tear VICE PRESIDENT gotta wear shades, most of it down, you will not. Brian Monihan RSustainable Life, May This is pretty straightforward 15): This article makes the sug- for some credits. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR gestion that Portland never met On the other hand, under the Christine Moore a LEED point they didn’t like, sustainable sites credit catego- ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER but every LEED point is not ry, there is a credit for mitiga- Vance Tong created equal. tion of the heat island effect for The voluntary green building both roofs and parking areas. CIRCULATION certifi cation system, LEED LEED adopted the California MANAGER (Leadership in Energy and En- Title 24 model of highly refl ec- Kim Stephens vironmental Design), was in- tive surfaces as a mitigation tended to have new construc- strategy for urban heat island CREATIVE tion, as well as existing build- effect. This applies to roofs, SERVICES MANAGER ings undergoing renovation, covered parking areas and Cheryl DuVal quantify the level of commit- sidewalks. ment to the system by achiev- The theory is that sunlight PUBLISHING SYSTEMS ing points and attaining various and heat would be defl ected off TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOSEPH GALLIVAN MANAGER/WEBMASTER The Hollywood Apartments building is part of a national wave of white roof construction that is expected to Alvaro Fontán threshold levels that would cer- these horizontal surfaces and tify the building as a silver, gold travel back into the atmo- reduce energy use by refl ecting light. But, some people aren’t convinced the roofs are best for every building. NEWS WRITERS or platinum building. sphere. If you use these “cool Jennifer Anderson, The problem with this ap- roofs” or “cool surfaces” in and the use of cooling goes local heat island during the also understand what the Peter Korn, Steve Law, proach is not every building us- southern climates such as Flori- down while heating goes up. summer, but during the winter tradeoffs are for using a cool Jim Redden, Joseph es the same points or even all da, Texas and Southern Califor- Having a “cool roof” in the win- the increased energy use need- roof. Don’t be surprised when Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, the same categories. So com- nia, you also would benefi t from ter has a negative effect on ed while using a cool roof will you have increased energy bills Peter Wong parisons from building to build- reduced cooling costs in the heating, allowing more heat to cause more carbon emissions even though you have a LEED- FEATURES WRITER ing are diffi cult. summer due to this defl ection. transfer from the inside of the due to the increased use of the certifi ed building with a “cool Jason Vondersmith Some LEED points are de- As you move up into the building out of the roof, due to heating fuel source (i.e. elec- roof.” signed for special situations more northern climates, this the higher temperature tric, natural gas, wood, etc.). Craig A. Tyler is an architect and SPORTS EDITOR that do not affect all buildings energy benefi t is reduced sig- differential. Portland should examine all Steve Brandon being built or renovated. If you nifi cantly or negated entirely, So using the LEED credit for the LEED points and use the specifi cation developer at Carlisle build a new building on a prop- since levels of insulation are in- urban heat island reduction appropriate ones for their SynTec Systems, a roofi ng products SPORTSWRITERS erty that has never been used creased due to colder winters, may have some effect on your buildings, but make sure they company based in Carlisle, Penn. Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander READERS’LETTERS SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Denise Szott Elephants need space, not boredom ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Like us, elephants know City’s BES is much more Pete Vogel inally, this wonderful conversation With its adoption of the city’s Water- is happening (Oregon Zoo should where home is than just a ‘sewer bureau’ shed Management Plan in 2005, BES en- PHOTOGRAPHERS give Packy a healthy retirement tered the 21st century with a nationally Jonathan House gift of a new sanctuary home, When my grandmother was so old In regard to “Water plan swamped; recognized — by the federal Environ- Jaime Valdez F guest column, May 20). she couldn’t take care of herself, the city pledges to change (May 22),” which mental Protection Agency no less — wa- INSIGHT I have been watching and writing and family put her in a retirement home reported the appropriate trouncing of tershed and green infrastructure stew- PAGE EDITOR commenting and calling about the ele- against her wishes. She was unhappy the cynical, anti-environmental attempt ardship program. Keith Klippstein phants at the zoo for 10 years. Now, and became sick, and soon passed away to wrest control of our city’s water and Yes, the city still pumps our raw sew- awareness of what these incredibly sensi- (Oregon Zoo should give Packy a environmental services bureaus, Mayor age to the Columbia Boulevard treat- PRODUCTION tive and intelligent creatures need to be healthy retirement gift of a new sanctu- Charlie Hales was quoted as referring ment plant, and yes, BES has removed Michael Beaird, Valerie healthy and happy is rising. ary home, guest column, May 20). to the “sewer bureau” when pledging to sewage outfalls into the Willamette and Clarke, Chris Fowler The confi nes at the zoo are cruel. Packy My friend’s mother is old and the “do better.” Columbia Slough — with the big pipe, lives in a concrete cell. All of the ele- family wants to put her in a retirement I would urge the mayor to change which, by the way, was on time and un- CONTRIBUTOR phants exhibit stress behavior from both home, but she refuses to go. So a nurse something else: how he refers to the Bu- der budget. Rob Cullivan boredom and being around so many peo- comes in to care for her. Her health is reau of Environmental Services. He But BES also is addressing climate ple all of the time. failing, but she is happy. may fi nd it easier to shorthand it by change, recovering endangered salmon, WEB SITE portlandtribune.com And on a connected issue: the zoo Transferring Packy to sanctuary is saying “sewer bureau.” addressing fl ooding in Johnson Creek, should not have rock and roll concerts not the right thing to do. He has grown The campaign against Measure 26-156 and improving watershed health CIRCULATION among the animal exhibits. Since when and lived his life at the Oregon Zoo. was made more diffi cult by the city’s in- throughout the city. 503-546-9810 did a place that proclaims “conservation” This is his home, where he is familiar eptness in communicating to the public Mayor Hales, city commissioners: as its mission include a huge, amplifi ed with the environment and the people. the full range of BES’s contributions to BES is no longer a “sewer bureau.” 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 sound system solely for human entertain- Moving him would cause him stress, re- the city’s environmental quality and Please stop referring to it as such. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) ment? It’s distressing to all of the sensi- sulting in unhappiness and shortening quality of life. The media, too, have a responsibility tive wild creatures to be bombarded day what is left of his life. In the future, Mayor Hales and the to educate the public about the bureau’s and night with people, loud music and Please leave Packy alone. Allow him rest of the City Council should empha- broader environmental programs so the The Portland Tribune crazy zoo lights. to live out the remainder of his life size BES hasn’t been the “sewer bu- public can judge its value against efforts is Portland’s independent These animals are in their care, so care where he is happy, and that is home, the reau” for more than a decade. And they like Measure 26-156, which distorted newspaper that is trusted about them already and do what’s right Oregon Zoo. should stop apologizing for the bureau’s and lied about the bureau’s mission. to deliver a compelling, for the animals, not the zoo’s bottom line. Linda Evans nationally recognized use of green in- Mike Houck forward-thinking and Diane Rios Hillsboro frastructure to improve the city’s envi- Director, Urban Greenspaces Institute accurate living chronicle Southeast Portland ronment. Northwest Portland about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions Tribune is dedicated ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to providing vital 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your communication and and Community Newspapers Inc. name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: leadership throughout 503-546-0714; [email protected] [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” our community. ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 NEWS A7 Paid Advertisement Are you tired of feeling “foggy”... absent-minded... or confused? Teach Your Brain How to Remember Again -- with Just a Simple Pill Find out how some people stay sharp

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE and mentally focused --- even at age 90! Portland’s Columbia Boulevard Wastewater Treatment Plant Support Facility is an example of a city project To come that could face more scrutiny because it cost more than initially planned. Here’s their secret... By Steven Wuzubia Health Correspondent; New scrutiny focuses Clearwater, Florida: othing’s more frustrating than when Nyou forget names… misplace your keys... or just feel “a little confused”. And even though your foggy memory on city’s overspending gets laughed off as just another “senior moment”, it’s not very funny when it tiny was given to the decisions authorized more than $1 mil- keeps happening to you. Report: Taxpayers that drove the project’s budget lion in change orders. Well now, a retired Israeli submarine footed overbid costs skyward. Bureau directors also can sig- commander thinks he can fi x that. “When “Most governments have a nifi cantly increase spending on you’re responsible for protecting millions in 75 percent of deals range or contingency where a projects without seeking the ap- from harm; you must take your job program can go 10 percent to 15 proval of the City Council or the seriously. You have to be focused, have Do you get lost going to places you percent over and still be consid- public. For example, In an April used to know how to get to? By CHRIS WOODWARD ered in the realm of what plan- 2, 2013, memorandum, Christine intense concentration and a memory that and ANNIE ELLISON ners expected,” Kahn said. Moody, the city’s chief procure- won’t tolerate failure.” That’s why ex- KOIN News 6 ment officer, granted bureau military man, David Rutenberg developed Number crunching directors the authority to sign Lipogen PS Plus... A new military grade Overspending on city of “When you look at these things off on construction change or- memory formulation that’s helped Portland projects is not limit- it seems like there is always a ders “up to 25 percent of the thousands of people get their memory ed to a handful of multimil- low-ball budget, some people original contract amount, re- back. Even if you’re in your 70’s, 80’s and lion-dollar high-profi le cases, call that the liar’s budget,” said gardless of the original contract beyond. You can now stay mentally fi t, a KOIN 6 News investigation Portland State University econ- amount.” focused and “fog-free” Here’s why... reveals. omist Eric Fruits, a frequent According to the memoran- Like gray hair and reading glasses... More than three-quarters of critic of city spending. dum, directors can sign for some people accept their memory loss projects — big and small — For example, the city’s Emer- more, “provided that the as just a part of getting older. But it awarded to outside contractors gency Coordination Center, amended contract amount does doesn’t have to be that way. That’s why cost taxpayers more than ini- touted as being completed un- not exceed $500,000” and with tially approved by the city. Only der budget, cost more than the Moody’s approval. Lipogen PS Plus has caught the attention around 25 percent of the city’s council was told. Documents Coppick said this is where of some of the world’s most prominent brain experts. projects awarded to outside show the ECC, which was esti- the procurement offi ce’s powers Do you spend a lot of time looking for contractors came in at or under mated at $17 million in several stop. Unblock Your Brain things like your glasses or keys? the bid awarded, according to council documents, cost $19.8 “We’re kind of advisers in the the documents. million.” process, so we can make recom- Made exclusively in Israel, this That’s according to a review Abby Coppock, a spokesper- mendations but, ultimately, the incredible supplement feeds your brain of contract sum- son for the city Of- bureaus have the ability to sign the nutrients it needs to stay healthy. It maries for proj- fice of Manage- off on their change orders,” was formulated by Dr. Meir Shinitzky, ects with outside “Most ment and Finance, Coppock said. Ph.D., former visiting professor at Duke contractors over said unforeseen But, Kahn said repeated over- University, and recipient of the prestigious the past fi ve years governments costs are common, spending on city projects has the J.F. Kennedy Prize. obtained by a pub- have a range or especially when attention of the auditor’s offi ce. Dr. Shinitzky explains; “Science has lic records request technical specifi- “Not learning from past expe- shown, when your brain nutrient levels by KOIN 6 News. contingency cations come into riences means that these same drop, you can start to experience memory The problem is play. problems can crop up in future where a problems. Your ability to concentrate and widespread “There are contracts, and that is a con- throughout the program can go things that maybe cern,” Kahn said. stay focused becomes compromised. And city’s bureaus, the 10 percent to 15 didn’t get thought gradually, a “mental fog” sets in. It can documents show. of at the very be- The bureaus: a report card damage every aspect of your life”. Portland officials percent over ginning,” Coppock Some bureaus fare better Do you forget important doctor paid out $23.4 mil- said. “Sometimes than others at staying within Dr. Meir Shinitzky, and still be visits or dates? lion — roughly 5 you get into a job the boundaries of awarded con- Ph.D., is one of the considered in world’s leading experts percent of the and discover, ‘We tracts. In 94 percent of con- vital boost it needs to jump-start your city’s expenditure the realm of have some minor tracts, the Bureau of Transpor- in the physiology and function of cell focus and mental clarity. “It truly is a to outside contrac- repair work that tation’s paid out more to con- godsend!” says Shinitzky. tors — in costs ad- what planners needs to happen tractors than planned for. This membranes. ditional to those expected.” before we move cost a total of $12.6 million, or 20 In recent years, researchers identifi ed Signifi cant Memory agreed upon in forward.’” percent of total expenditures. — Drummond Kahn, the importance of a remarkable Improvements original contracts Still, Coppock The Bureau of Internal Busi- Portland Auditor’s Offi ce compound called phosphatidylserine In 1992, doctors tested phosphatidyl- during the five- said the process ness Services overspent on 82 serine on a select group of people aged year period. does not need ad- percent of contracts, according (PS). It’s the key ingredient in Lipogen PS 60-80 years old. Their test scores showed “Projects can be cheap, effec- justment. to the city documents. Portland Plus. And crucial to your ability to learn tive or on time,” said Drum- “I think how we’ve set it up, Parks & Recreation awarded and remember things as you age. impressive memory improvement. Test mond Kahn, director of audit we’re still a centralized ... over- $1.8 million more than planned, subjects could remember more and were services for the Portland Audi- seer of the project that really along with 77 percent of Bureau more mentally alert. But doctors noticed tor’s Offi ce. “Pick two. helps insure all contractors of Environmental Services con- My Memory Was something else. “We’re seeing that’s true in have an equal chance and bu- tracts, paying out $7 million Starting to Fail Me. The group taking phosphatidylserine, some of our city projects, espe- reaus aren’t doing things drasti- more than anticipated. I would forget all kinds of not only enjoyed sharper memory, but cially the ones that are complex. cally different from project to One bureau, however, saved things and something that were also more upbeat and remarkably Our concern is when they go project,” Coppock said. money. Sixty-one percent of the I just said earlier in the day would happy. In contrast, the moods of the double or triple the amount.” Last year, the city made sev- Water Bureau’s contracts cost have completely slipped my mind. individuals who took the placebo (starch The auditor’s office is con- eral unpopular budget cuts, pre- more than planned for, but the I almost forgot my granddaughter’s pill), remained unaffected. ducting a review of city pro- dominantly to emergency ser- bureau still saved $5 million, birthday and that would have been But in order to truly appreciate how curement practices. Several vices, in order to make up for a largely due in part to $7 million horrible. I had forgotten lots of other well Lipogen PS Plus works for your historic examples of public proj- $21 million budget shortfall. in savings on the Interstate ects running well over budget Agencies affected by the cuts in- Maintenance Facility project. little things along the way. I was memory— you really have to try it. And include the Portland Aerial cluded the Portland Police Bu- “Our role is to help be trans- worried about it. now you can... Tram, which went a notorious reau and Portland Fire & Rescue. parent to both the contractors Over the last several months I’ve Special “See For Yourself” $40 million over budget, and “It hurts other programs and the public about how money noticed my memory seemed to be Portland’s Public Safety Sys- when you go over budget on is being spent,” Coppock said. getting pretty unreliable and so I Risk-Free Supply tems Revitalization Plan, a proj- other programs,” Fruits said. Kahn says the problem is en- thought I’d better do something about We’ve made arrangements with the ect that cost taxpayers $9 mil- “It becomes kind of a battle over demic to spending more than it now. So when I read about Lipogen distributor of Lipogen PS Plus to offer lion more than anticipated. the last slice of pie.” initially planned. PS Plus and how much it would help you a special “Readers Only Discount”. This was the case for the “The situations we’ve audited ‘Scope creep’ me with my memory I wanted to try it. This trial is 100% risk-free. city’s SAP electronic business are defi nitely organizational is- It’s great! I have actual recall now, It’s a terrifi c deal. If Lipogen PS Plus system software, the budget for When additions to an origi- sues as opposed to one manager which is super. After about 6 weeks doesn’t help you think better, remember which sky-rocketed from an ini- nal design plan or contract in- or program person making a of taking it on a daily basis is when I more... and improve your mind, clarity tial $14 million to an eventual crease on a large scale, plan- mistake or an error,” Kahn said. and mood – you won’t pay a penny! $47 million. ners call it “scope creep.” As the “Our concern is with projects began to notice that I wasn’t forgetting Kahn said regarding that con- scope of the project grows, costs that go double or three times things anymore. (Except S&H). tract, “The city was not paying rapidly pile up. over.” Thanks Lipogen PS Plus for giving But you must act fast. Your order can attention to the various warn- The city’s move from a paper- Since KOIN 6 News began in- me my memory back. It’s given me only be guaranteed if it comes in within ings.” based human resources man- vestigating this story, Hales has a lot more self-confi dence and self- the next 7-days. After that, supplies could “At some level this is not a agement system to SAP’s elec- asked for changes. esteem. I would not trust my memory run out. And your order may not be Portland-specifi c problem, but tronic system — which ran a In a May 6 memo to the rest of without it. fulfi lled until they are replenished. at the same time it would sure whopping $33 million over bud- the council and city staff, Hales - Ethel Macagnoney So don’t wait. Now you can join the be good for any city or company get — exemplifi es scope creep, wrote, “It seems clear that not thousands of people who think better, to learn from those mistakes,” Kahn said. all major capital construction remember more—and enjoy clear, “fog- Kahn said. “Then the question is where projects receive adequate Coun- Earth-shaking Science free” memory. Think of it as making a Portland Mayor Charlie Hales did we go wrong? What pro- cil attention.” Published, clinical reports show “wake-up call” to your brain. and Commissioner Nick Fish gram was added or what out- In the memo, Hales said that replenishing your body’s natural called recently for an audit into side factor caused the costs to any change orders of $1 million Call Now, Toll Free! the city’s Columbia Boulevard go so high?” he said. or more, or change orders rep- supply of Phosphatidylserine, not Wastewater Treatment Plant Bureaus have substantial resenting 30 percent of the orig- only helps sharpen your memory and 1-800-780-6527 Support Facility, which went powers to authorize change or- inal contract amount, be concentration— but also helps “perk you millions over initial plans, ac- ders, which are itemized in- brought before the council for up” and put you in a better mood. HEALTH & SCIENCE cording to an earlier KOIN 6 creases in project costs. For discussion. Your Memory Unleashed! News investigation. example, during construction Hales also asked that any Lipogen PS Plus Kahn said auditors aren’t of the Columbia Boulevard change orders after the first is an impressive Offi cially Reviewed by the U.S. necessarily looking for whether Wastewater Treatment Plant two be flagged by the city’s fusion of the most powerful, natural Food and Drug Administration: memory compounds on Earth. This drug- projects went over budget. support facility, Bureau of En- chief procurement officer for Lipogen PS Plus safety has been free brain-boosting formula enters your Rather, whether adequate scru- vironmental Services staffers discussion. reviewed by the Food & Drug bloodstream fast (in as little as thirty Administration. Lipogen PS Plus minutes). is the ONLY Health Supplement It produces amazing results. Especially that has a “Qualifi ed Health Claim for people who have tried everything to See Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace for both Cognitive Dysfunction improve their memory before, but failed. Classifi eds and Dementia”. Lipogen PS Plus gives your brain the every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE US FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THESE PRODUCTS ARE NOT INTENDED TO DI- 484339.052914 online all day! www.portlandtribune.com AGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS BASED UPON AVERAGES. MODELS ARE USED IN ALL PHOTOS TO PROTECT PRIVACY

271821_4.8_x_21.indd 1 5/21/14 10:40 AM A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN PortlandTribune PortlandTribune— SEE LIFE, B1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Will mounted ■ Annual intergalactic battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales tiptoes patrol ride off toward into the sunset? big ideas Nonprofi t group takes to TV to buck One year in offi ce, Novick plan to cut police horse unit mayor puts priority on revenue, parks By JIM REDDEN Mayor Charlie Hales included The Tribune the agreement in the 2013-14 By STEVE LAW The Tribune That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Supporters of the Portland leased after the council ap- comes time to knock down a door or make Police Mounted Patrol are proved it. Portland Mayor Charlie an arrest on the show, Portland police are pushing back against two de- The Friends’ group had Hales pledged Friday to pur- often used as consultants. Local cops say velopments that threaten the raised the fi rst $200,000 and was sue a new tax future of the horse unit. in the process of transferring it measure to they sometimes watch the show just to First, Commission- to the city when pave city see familiar faces and places, and for an er Steve Novick pro- Novick made his pro- streets in escape from reality. posed eliminating the “The mounted posal in a Feb. 3 memo 2014, as well COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC unit in next year’s to the other council as funding to budget. patrol is very members. build out the Then the Portland popular and “We didn’t know city’s parks Development Com- versatile. anything about Com- system. mission declared the missioner Novick’s Hales also stable area at Centen- People love proposal and the told the Port- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... problems with Cen- land Tribune “I don’t feel ing the horses to be tennial Mills before editorial relocated to a farm in Why would the they were announced. board that a need to Aurora. The unit has council want It’s put us in a holding he’s exploring look at a been housed at the ag- to get rid of a pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill meet with him and vation of Vet- on Northwest Naito program that Mayor Hales and erans Memo- city and STORY BY Parkway and Ninth connects so learn more about Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up PETER KORN Avenue since the PDC what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- with new bought it in 2001. well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the The one-two punch public?” real estate developer World Indoor visions at came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, and reserve Portland lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field the ure, in TV shows like “Law & WATCHING the Friends of the Friends of the police officer who fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- Order”, art imitates life. But Mounted Patrol, a serves on the Friends’ fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming moment.” Mounted Patrol board BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY Portland police detective Sgt. Joe nonprofit organiza- board of directors. “Star out, and we always to the Oregon — Mayor of directors member B SSantos says sometimes on the job, tion that thought it Ball says he was Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention Charlie Hales life imitates art. had struck a deal with caught off guard by Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. A while back, a lieutenant was telling the City Council that Novick’s proposal be- supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related him about a case that immediately brought THE guaranteed the unit would con- cause of the council agreement. At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- DETECTIVES tinue at least through the next “I testifi ed before the council coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” ie, Santos says. fi scal year. and thanked them for agreeing THE FORCE IS drive that pits supporters of the two won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, “A brother killed his sister, and she was When the council considered to continue the unit for two popular entertainment franchises is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. eliminating the unit in the cur- years, and nobody said they against each other to see who can turn lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- “And the brother was ba- rent budget, the Friends’ group weren’t agreeing to anything at out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. sically walking over her promised to raise $400,000 to that time,” Ball says. Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no “You get decaying body for two ■ keep it going over the next two urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at events in authentic-looking, home- bones about the need for a new weeks to go to the bath- Cops fi nd something to love, hate years — $200,000 each year. See HORSES / Page 13 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. made costumes. revenue source to pave dozens juries that room. He was an obese OUT FOR BLOOD “This is a great event for us,” says Most recently, more than a dozen of of miles of the city’s gravel and think, ‘Why guy and laying on the Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. bed, and they went in to in lineup of police TV programs Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding didn’t they clear the house and he tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s you, or kidding ourselves,” he take DNA said, ‘I’m sorry.’ Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez because people are so busy. But ‘Star See BLOOD / Page 2 on that car “And I was thinking, ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ See HALES / Page 9 ‘Man, that really hap- the crime scene is some beautiful modern prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like house that’s white with perfect blood — Brian the movie ‘Se7en.’ ” splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- Schmautz, Another case two fi lled, single-wide trailers that a hoarder ex-Portland weeks ago had Santos lives in.” police offi cer thinking about the popu- Pat downs likely Shootouts every day? Tech fi rms lar Showtime series “Dexter.” He was search- Everybody likes to look in the mirror at ing “the nastiest house in North Port- least a little bit, right? So if you’re a cop, land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, that means you probably watch some cop he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? to increase as cops seek a place stepping on pizza boxes full of rotting COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what the pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy. “Let’s be careful out there” was Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- With every step I’m slipping around. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on ences what we think of them. to the basement and there’s no power and “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in economy’s we fi nd the bad guy hiding in a closet pre- according to a number of Portland police the question to admitted to watching real- Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe take to the street tending to be asleep. offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol “It reminds me of every TV show I’ve Michael Conrad. See DETECTIVES / Page 2 prepares for their shifts. Police say conversation a priority; others spotlight say random stops are recipe for trouble Intel is well-known, but other companies fl y under the radar By PETER KORN Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and The Tribune sees three young black men. They aren’t By JIM REDDEN It’s the bees’ needs, and Sabin has it wearing gang colors or smoking dope. The Tribune On a crisp, clear Thursday evening They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and with the temperature outside hover- Murphy want to talk to them. There are more high-tech companies in the residents’ homes plus the pub- do, but it’s not a way to save bees. ing around freezing, Portland Gang With Portland police rolling out the Portland area than Intel — and many of them Sabin residents raise licly owned Sabin Community You’ve got to get these fl owers Enforcement Team offi - city’s new hot-spot policing are desperately trying to get that message awareness about Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their TribSeries scene involving Dale and “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the pollinators, habitat Each stop has a “Bee Friendly Friendly Garden Project who is squad car to the curb on Murphy and the young Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Garden” sign, funded by the the pollinator program director Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES men they are about to con- on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and neighborhood association. There for Portland’s Xerces Society for A black two-door Honda front is a microcosm of CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based By JENNIFER ANDERSON are maps and a telephone hot- Invertebrate Conservation. Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from what criminologists say might be the company working on ultra-high defi nition signal The Tribune line that provides Vaughan hap- the curb — the result of either a hor- program’s defi ning moment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ transmission technology. information about pens to live six rible parking job or someone inten- The evidence is clear that done right, Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking According to Blackman, the lack of awareness Next time you’re out and each site. Hundreds TribTown blocks from Ben- tionally half-blocking the street. permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a about in Northeast Portland, of people through- son in the Sabin As the offi cers walk toward the car, See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. See TECH / Page 10 stop and smell the fl owers. out the city and sub- NORTHEAST neighborhood. The That’s what the Sabin Com- urbs have come to third co-founder of “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to munity Association hopes you check it out. the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- Portland Tribune WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? deliver balanced news that refl ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that refl ects the Order your Holiday pies at Portland Tribune Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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Memorial Tributes

Celebrate Their Life Allan W. Gustafson September 3, 1924 - May 24, 2014 Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and provides a andy resident Allan W. Gustafson died Saturday memorial tribute to their life. SMay 24, 2014. He was 89. A private family service will be held at a later date. The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a Allan was born September 3, 1924 in Ashland, service to the community. Wisconsin to Clara and Nels Gustafson. He attended the University of Minnesota where he pledged Delta To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and graduated from Harvard out our easy to use tribute form. Graduate School of Finance. He was a WWII veteran and was the recipient of 2 Purple Hearts while serving Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any with General Patton’s 3rd Army in Central Europe. questions. Mr. Gustafson was employed by Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co. as well as Boise Cascade Corp. in both Washington and Oregon. He and his wife retired to Sandy in 1986. In Loving Memory Service Directory Allan is survived by his wife and best friend of 65 years, Patricia; sons, John and James; daughter Kari and their spouses; 2 granddaughters and 6 great grand- Sharon (Kinnaman) children. He was predeceased by his parents, his sister, Headrick and infant son, John Allan. July 6, 1944 - May 18. 2014

Sharon Headrick, 69, of Damascus, died Sunday, May 18, 2014, in In Loving Memory Vancouver. She was born to Bernice and JoAnn Donna Henry (Bud) Kinnaman July 6, 1944, in Portland, Portland graduated from Jefferson High School and spent 832 NE Broadway (Danton) Plant nearly 50 years in Damascus, raising her sons there. 503-783-3393 February 24, 1941 - She was employed for 20 years by John Mann Milwaukie Insurance Agency, and was committed to her partner 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. May 14, 2014 Robert Hill. 503-653-7076 JoAnn Plant passed away Tualatin suddenly on May 14, 2014 in A Celebration of Life will be at Finley Sunset 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Gresham, Oregon. Born on February Hills Mortuary, 6801 SW Sunset Hwy, Portland, 503-885-7800 24, 1941, to Joseph A. Danton and Grace May (Armstrong) Danton in Corvallis, Saturday, June 7, 11:00 a.m. $$$545495 SIMPLE CREMATION 495 JoAnn spent most of her early years in Albany. She Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 $ graduated from Albany Union High School in 1959. She Sharon is survived by her partner Robert, sons and Immediate Burial $550500 played clarinet in the AUHS band. She was very active their wives, Donald and Barbara, and Michael and No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Cindra, her grandchildren Michael, Spencer, Damien, Privately Owned Cremation Facility in Girl Scouts, attending a National Jamboree in and Keira, her sisters Kay Larson, Bonnie Guillory, www.ANewTradition.com Colorado Springs in 1958. As the eldest of six children, 412210.012413 and Cora Polzel, and her brother Neil Kinnaman. She she gained plenty of experience in child-care, cooking, was proceeded in death by her parents and her brother and house cleaning. During summers, she worked Zane Kinnaman. picking beans, or processing them at the Stayton cannery. She enrolled at Oregon State College in 1959, majoring in chemistry after resisting being steered into Donald Merrill home economics. She continued to play clarinet, now in the OSC band. She met David Plant in her March 12, 1950 to May 15, 2014 freshman chemistry class lab, and they were married March 19, 1961, during spring break. JoAnn began In Loving Memory working full-time as a lab technician in the Horticulture Irma Bode Don passed away at home Department, but continued taking as many courses as surrounded by his family on May she could. By the end of 1961 her duties included being June 18, 1925 - May 12, 2014 15, 2014. He was born on Mar. a mother to a son, Darrel. JoAnn and David’s son, 12, 1950 in Sioux City, Iowa to Jonathan, was born in 1964. In 1966, the family moved Irma Louise Bode, resident of Donald Sr. and Eunice to Eugene, where JoAnn found a job as a technician in Gaston, Oregon, was born June Merrill. He was active in all the Chemistry Department at the University of Oregon. sports through out grade and 18, 1925 to Blanch & Ralph Two years later, she began working in the Quality high school graduating in 1968 Danielson in Walla Walla, Washing- Control Lab at Borden Chemical Company in Springfield. from Riverside High School . He Continuing her coursework, she completed her B.S. ton. She had two sisters, Edith Largent attended U.S.D. on a football degree at the University of Oregon in 1970. She worked and Barbara Hunt, and one brother, Arthur scholarship. He married Rose at Borden Chemical until her retirement in late Danielson, who preceded her in death. A third sister, Severson in 1969 and together 2000. JoAnn and David acquired acreage south of Virginia Miller, lives in Stanfield, Oregon. they had 4 children Monica, Melissa, Steven and Gresham from his parents in 1982. In 1993, while they Amanda. He worked for the Milwaukee Railroad until were both still working full-time, they began construction Irma is survived by three children, Brent Bode, moving to Oregon in 1983. Returning to college he of JoAnn’s “dream home.” She commuted to Gresham of Independence, Oregon; Janice Spielman, of studied and graduated from MHCC in 1987. Don from Eugene almost every weekend for the next seven Gaston, Oregon; and Paula Runnells, of Newberg, worked for Volunteers of America until retiring in years to help build the house. She talked so much about Oregon. She had six grandchildren, 11 great- 2012. He enjoyed camping at the coast and was a her construction work that co-workers at Borden gave lifetime member of the Lower Columbia Walleye Club grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. Irma her a compound miter saw as a retirement gift. JoAnn and over the past 14 years along with his wife fostered died at her home quietly with her family present did all the tiling in the home and finished all the many Oregon children. He is survived by his wife Rose, woodwork. She laid and finished a hardwood floor all by on Monday, May 12, 2014. daughters Monica (Bob) Petersen, Melissa Merrill, herself. JoAnn and David have lived in their Gresham Steven(Marie) Merrill, Grand-children Joseph, Grace, home since she retired. Throughout her life, JoAnn A memorial service will be held June 7, 2014 at Mckenzee, and Lincoln. Also adopted children Devin, demonstrated a variety of skills. No one in the extended 12:00 noon at Chehalem Valley Baptist Church, Philip and Frankie who are still at home. Preceded by his family ever graduated from high school without getting 26155 N.E. Bell Road, Newberg, Oregon 97132. Mother Eunice, father Don, brother Dean and daughter a hand-made afghan. She was certified in a Japanese To leave online condolences, please visit www. Amanda. style of embroidery called “Bunka,” sometimes known macyandson.com. as “painting with silk.” She knitted, crocheted, did complicated cross-stitch pictures, and even learned to tat. Since retiring she concentrated on quilting. She had her own “quilt room” in her home, and spent many hours there. She was a member of a group called Comforting In Loving Memory Quilts, which met monthly to assemble quilts to be William J. Oatman November 6. 1930 – May 7, 2014 donated to charities. Just prior to her death, she exhibited four quilts at the annual Northwest Quilters show. JoAnn William Joseph find out who she was. When he fell upon singing on camping trips and at family and David traveled extensively in later years, visiting Oatman, 83, died the gaze of Mique’s beautiful blue eyes, he and congregation gatherings, making Mexico and Hawaii often. They saw Britain, Australia, at home on May 7 was smitten and asked a friend to arrange beautiful woodwork whether furniture or Germany, Greece, New Zealand, Fiji, and the Cook of natural causes. a blind date. Bill and Mique married in picture frames for his wife’s paintings, Islands. They also helped remodel the homes of friends Formerly of 1951. Together they raised seven children and taking to the road for trips across the and relatives, “working for food,” as JoAnn liked to Clackamas, Ore., and were married for 62 years. States, Canada, and Mexico. say. JoAnn loved children, especially her two he has lived in Sierra Bill settled his family in Oregon, Bill Oatman is survived by his seven grandchildren, 6-year-old Tess and 4-year-old Luke. On Vista, Ariz. since 2001. moving first to Portland, then to Gladstone, children, Rebecca L. Williams of Oregon the Saturday preceding her death, she presented a very William, known to then to the Clackamas farm. Bill and City, Ore., Michael K. Oatman of Denver, special quilt to Luke at his fourth birthday party. She everyone as Bill, was born November Mique were resourceful, determined, Colo., Tanya J. Oatman of Cascade spent a happy last Mother’s Day with her sons and their 6, 1930 in Denver, Colo. to Clara May and hardworking parents, and along Locks, Ore., Susan J. Ash of Milwaukie, families. JoAnn is survived by David, her husband of Thompson and Lloyd Wayne Oatman. life’s journey they kindly and generously Ore., Lisa J. Kits of Gladstone, Ore., more than 53 years; her son Jonathan, his wife Kara, and He was part of a large family and grew assisted many — family, neighbors, and Victoria L. Miller of Clackamas, Ore., and their children, Tess and Luke; her son Darrel and his up in the country, working on his uncle’s strangers, who later became close friends. Virginia R. Talbot of Vancouver, Wash.; wife Barbara; brothers Joseph Danton, Jr. and Albert farm, living a cowboy life. He loved the A decade or so into their marriage, 16 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; a Danton; sisters Judy Hiddleson, Janelle Danton, and outdoors, fishing, hunting, and camping. Mique began to study the Bible with sister Helen Tipton of Benson, Ariz., and Janet Bedle; and numerous nephews and nieces. The He attended schools in Simla and Jehovah’s Witnesses and was delighted a brother Lloyd Oatman of Benson, Ariz., family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be Edgewater Colo., graduating in 1948. to learn about its practical counsel and and their families. made to support JoAnn’s quilting group. Checks should Bill had a talent for making and fixing the peaceful future it describes. Bill was His wife, Wilma (Mique) Oatman, be made out to “Comforting Quilts-Northwest Quilters,” just about anything. He became especially curious and after studying and researching predeceased him last year. and sent to Northwest Quilters, c/o Carol Brown, 8616 proficient at RV trailer repair and bought the scriptures for himself, he too was A memorial service was held on SW 57th Avenue, Portland OR 97219. A Memorial and sold RVs and cars at auction. He also baptized as one of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Saturday, May 24, at the Kingdom Hall of service is scheduled for Leach Botanical Garden at 6704 developed his skills at bricklaying and Bill will be especially remembered for Jehovah’s Witnesses, 17100 SE Sunnyside SE 122nd Avenue, Portland, Oregon (just south of Foster worked as a mason for many years. his generous and kind spirit, his sense of Road, Clackamas, Ore. Road), beginning at 10 AM on Tuesday, June 24, One day when Bill was working on his humor, his love of family, always being a Arrangements are under care of 2014. There’s more about JoAnn and Dave at convertible, he noticed a trim, feminine hard worker and good provider, dressing Hatsfield’s Funeral Home, Sierra Vista, joannanddave.com. Inurnment arrangements were figure from under the car, so he decided to in cowboy attire, guitar playing and Ariz. made by Crown Memorial, www.anewtradition.com. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 NEWS A11 Bar owners rally for changes to district

“Before they were in a sea of City’s street closures people because of cars,” he says. But on the issue of street clo- complicate weekend sures, the club owners have the support of the Old Town/China- business for clubs town Community Association, which has come out in support of By PETER KORN taking down the barricades. The Tribune Police want As far as organized club own- some streets ers taking greater responsibility More than two dozen Port- free of cars but for controlling their own pa- land downtown-area night- nightclub owners trons, Stover says the mayor is club and bar owners have are asking the willing to listen. He says that formed an association and city to remove most of the Entertainment Dis- drafted a proposal for chang- Entertainment trict problems are directly relat- es they’d like to see in man- District ed to alcohol. agement of the Old Town/ barricades and “If club owners can come up Chinatown Entertainment allow the clubs with solutions as to how we can District. more leeway in keep the crime rate down with- Historically, the city’s club self-policing the out a street closure, that may be owners have mostly been com- growing part of the solution,” Stover says. petitors and, in some cases, not summertime Meanwhile, the city is explor- always friendly ones at that. But crowds in the ing a potential change in regula- under the auspices of their new Old Town area. tions that could tip the balance Old Town Hospitality Group, 25 the other way — late-night activ- club owners are asking the city TRIBUNE PHOTO: ity permits. JONATHAN HOUSE to give them more power to self- The city has little control over police the nighttime crowds that room for pedestrians, and less- Burnside. He’d like to see stop ing their own calls, they see clubs, he says, could coordinate nightclubs and bars. Liquor li- head into the Entertainment ens the chance that an acciden- signs and crosswalks to encour- something, and they act on it. in training security and in devel- censes are controlled by the District on weekends. tal shoulder bump escalates into age safer pedestrian travel, rath- Some of it is good. Some of it oping policies for working better state, so the city has little re- The group also is asking the a fight. According to police, er than blocking off streets. may be not giving the licensees with police offi cers. course if a club becomes a prob- city to consider a looser noise crime in the district dropped the opportunity to deal with it Stover says closing the streets lem spot. But Stover says the ordinance in the district at about 30 percent once the Gaining leverage themselves.” to vehicle traffi c and freeing up Portland Offi ce of Neighborhood night. In addition, the club own- streets were closed to cars. The Hospitality Group report Lenzen says allowing night- sidewalk space provides police Involvement is looking at how ers are asking the city to remove “The police are in a better po- claims that police-initiated calls clubs to take on a greater secu- more line of sight, which allows other cities, including, Austin, the barricades along Northwest sition to see problems before for service have increased by 50 rity role might lessen the need them to stop street problems be- Texas, use the city permits to Third Avenue and Northwest they arise because they are percent since the streets were for police to stay in place. The fore they escalate. gain leverage with club owners. Couch and Davis streets that given a clear view around be- closed. Police, they say, are too make the area pedestrian-only cause of the street closure,” quick to respond to behaviors during the busiest club hours. says Hales’ policy assistant that are a natural byproduct of PUBLIC NOTICES Last October Portland Mayor Chad Stover. large numbers of people drink- Charlie Hales worked to have Nightclub owners see it differ- ing late into the night. Lenzen the street closures, originally ently. Club owner Dan Lenzen, says the problem is that offi cers part of a pilot project, extended spokesman for the Old Town Hos- tend to hang out in specifi c spots for one year on the advice of the pitality Group, says the barri- looking for troublemakers rath- police bureau. Police say closing cades discourage visitors to clubs er than moving around during the streets to vehicles has al- south of West Burnside Street to the night. lowed offi cers to better keep un- cross over and visit the clubs and “If you stay in one place and ruly crowds under control. Also, restaurants in Old Town. wait for something to happen, it they say, having the streets “Sometimes it looks like a big will happen,” he says. “They’re closed to vehicles provides more bowling alley,” Lenzen says of sitting there, they’re self-initiat- Ready to learn more about relapsing MS? You and your loved one are invited to an MS LIVING EVENT. Hear from MS experts and others who are living with MS. Plus, get some answers about dealing with MS and information on an oral treatment.

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Event ID: TR256318 (1145804) US.MS.MSX.14.03.016 Publish 05/29/2014. PT1288 PUBLIC NOTICE

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Local Public Notice (Full Power Stations) Management LLC, Acme Amalgamated Holdings LLC, Hicks, signal of KOIN (TV), Portsmouth, OR, channel 40. KMJT-LP Muse, Tate & Furst Equity Fund III, L.P., HM3/GP Partners, and KETM-LP retransmit the signal of KTMJ-CD, Topeka, On May 9, 2014, an application was filed with the Federal L.P., Hicks, Muse GP Partners III, L.P., and Hicks, Muse Fund KS, Channel 43. KSNL-LD retransmits the signal of KSNW Communications Commission for consent to transfer control III Incorporated. (TV), Wichita, KS, channel 45. Individuals who wish to advise of LIN License Company, LLC (“Licensee”), the licensee of the FCC of facts relating to the transfer of control application KOIN (TV), Channel 40, Portland, OR from the shareholders A copy of the application and related material is available should contact the FCC, Washington, DC 20554, www.fcc.gov. of LIN Media LLC (“Transferor”) to the post-merger share- online at fcc.gov. Publish 05/15, 05/22, 05/29/2014. PT 1280 holders of Media General, Inc. (“Transferee”). Publish 05/15, 05/22, 05/29/2014. PT 1279 PUBLIC NOTICE LIN License Company, LLC is wholly owned by LIN Television Local Public Notice (Low Power/Translator Stations) Corporation. LIN Television Corporation is wholly-owned Mobile Home for Sale. Mobile home abandoned by Floyd by LIN Media LLC. The officers, directors, other attributable On May 9, 2014, an application was filed with the Federal W. Pulido, Floyd A. Pulido, Nora Galera, and all other per- persons, and attributable owners of the Licensee, its parent Communications Commission for consent to transfer control sons, or, personal representatives of the Estates of Floyd companies, and their attributable interest holders are: Vincent of LIN License Company, LLC (“Licensee”), the licensee of W. Pulido, Floyd A. Pulido, Nora Galera. For sale by land- L. Sadusky; Richard J. Schmaeling; Robert Richter; Denise K31CR-D, Princeville, OR, channel 31, [transmitting power lord, located at 7120 NE Killingsworth Street, Space #40, M. Parent; Nicholas N. Mohamed; Brett E. Jenkins; William of 15 kW at Powell Butte Oregon Latitude: 45° 12’ 51.00” Portland, OR 97218. X Plate: 080940; Home ID: 164894; J. Gaffney; Rebecca F. Duke; Stephen Clare; Kimberly Davis; N Longitude: 123° 45’ 11.00” W]; KO7YV, The Dalles, OR, Mfr. Serial #: 55X2CKS294. Landlord will accept private John A. Howell IV; John Michael Kelly; William S. Anderson; channel 7, [transmitting power of 0.128 kW at Stacker Butte bids until 5 p.m. on June 3, 2014. To schedule an inspection, Gary Yoder; Alan D. Riebe; Douglas J. Davis; Jeffery G. Washington Latitude: 45° 42’ 43.00” N Longitude: 121° 06’ call Cedar Shade/Cabana Properties, LLC at 503-254-1692. White; Rene J. LaSpina; Jay T. Zollar; Todd Weber; Mark 58.00” W]; K23JK-D, Tillamook, OR, channel 23, [transmit- Publish 05/22, 05/29/2014. PT1285 A. Higgins; William M. Pepin; Kristina Lockwood; Stephen ting Martinson; Erik Schrader; Jean Turnbough; Helen Swenson; power of 0.18 kW at Otter Crest Oregon, Latitude: 45° 12’ PUBLIC NOTICE Les Vann; David H. Coy; Lisa A. Manning; Joshua N. Pila; 51.00” N Longitude: 123° 45’ 11.00” W]; K29IB-D, Grays Katherine M. Whalen; Carson LIN SBS L.P., Hicks, Muse, Tate River, WA, channel 29, [transmitting power of 0.45 kW at KO Crown Castle proposes to collocate wireless communications & Furst Equity Fund III, L.P.; HM3/GP Partners, L.P.; Hicks, Peak Washington, Latitude: 46° 27’ 40.00” N Longitude: 123° Muse Fund III Incorporated; Hicks/Muse GP Partners III, L.P.; antennas at a top height of 93-feet on a 129-foot Monopole 32’ 58.00” W]; K34DC-D, Astoria, OR, channel 34, [transmit- at the approx. vicinity of 16501 Division Street, Portland, John R. Muse; David Knickel; William G. Neisel; Linda R. ting power of 0.536 kW, Megler Mtn. Washington, Latitude Thompson; Andrew S. Rosen; William S. Banowsky, Jr.; Peter Multnomah, OR 97236. Public comments regarding potential 46° 17’ 10.00” N Longitude: 123° 53’ 50.00” W]; K38CZ-D, effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted S. Brodsky; Royal W. Carson III, Dr. William H. Cunningham; Lincoln City/Newport, OR, channel 38, [transmitting power Douglas W. McCormick; and Michael A. Pausic. within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Michelle of 5.823 kW Located at Otter Crest Oregon, Latitude: 44° Ogburn, Trileaf Corp., 19442 East Warner Road, Suite 220, 45’ 23.00” N Longitude: 124° 02’ 49.00” W]; K47LM-D, The officers, directors and holders of a 10% or greater interest Mesa, AZ 85212, [email protected], 480-850-0575. Prineville, OR, channel 47, [transmitting power of 0.45 kW at Publish 05/29/2014. PT1286 of Transferee and the entities in its chain of ownership are: J. Grizzly Mtn. Oregon Latitude: 44° 26’ 17.00” N Longitude: Stewart Bryan III, Marshall N. Morton, Vincent L. Sadusky, 120° 57’ 13.00” W]; KETM-LP, Emporia, KS, Channel 17, John A. Butler, Deborah A. McDermott, Andrew C. Carington, [power level of 23.3kW at Admire, KS. N Latitude: 38° 31’ NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Robert Peterson, Timothy J. Mulvaney, James F. Woodward, 47” W Longitude: 96° 05’ 09”; KMJT-LP, Ogden, KS, chan- Peninsula drainage district #2 Diana F. Cantor, H.C. Charles Diao, Dennis J. Fitzsimons, nel 15, [power level of 10.9 kW at Manhattan KS. N Latitude: 1880 NE Elrod Drive Soohyung Kim, Wyndham Robertson, Howard Schrott, Kevin 39° 09’ 21” W Longitude: 96° 36’ 44 “]; KSNL-LD, Salina, Portland OR 97211 Shea, Thomas J. Sullivan, John R. Muse, William S. Banowsky, KS, channel 47, [power level, transmitter site]; KTMJ-CD, You are hereby notified that the Board of Supervisors for Jr., Peter S. Brodsky, Royal W. Carson, III, Dr. William H. Topeka, KS, channel 43, [ power level of 15 kW at Topeka, Peninsula Drainage District #2 will be meeting on 6/12/14 at Cunningham, Douglas W. McCormick, Michael A. Pausic, KS. N Latitude: 39° 03’ 50” W Longitude: 95° 45 ‘49”]; 12 pm, at the District Office, 1880 NE Elrod Drive, Portland, John A. Howell, IV, Richard J. Schmaeling, Robert Richter, and WYFX-LD, Youngstown, OH, channel 19, [power level OR 97211. Agenda items include: the FY 2014-2015 budget. Denise M. Parent, Nicholas N. Mohamed, Joshua N. Pila, of 15 kW at Youngstown, OH. N Latitude: 41º 03’ 24.1” W Public members wishing to participate should call the District Katherine M. Whalen, Lisa A. Manning, Standard General Longitude: 80º 38’ 43.4”] from the shareholders of LIN Media Office at 503-281-5675 x 300. Fund, L.P., Standard General Communications LLC, Standard LLC (“Transferor”) to the post-merger shareholders of Media Publish 05/29/2014. PT1287 General L.P., Standard General Holdings L.P., Standard General, Inc. (“Transferee”). K31CR-D; K07YV; K23JK-D; General S. Corp., Standard General GP LLC, Standard General K29IB-D; K34DC-D; K38CZ-D and K47LM-D retransmit the A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 Tigard working on Google Fiber deal

Firm impressed with impressed by how enthusiastic the city of Tigard has been as Holgate Library city’s enthusiasm for we’ve worked with them over branch the past few months,” according administrator high-speed network to the Google email. Victoria It’s not a done deal, but the Oglesbee works By GEOFF PURSINGER city and Google will begin work with an iPad at The Tribune on what the fi ber network would that location of look like in the city. Cities were the Multnomah The city of Tigard is one asked to provide information step closer to striking a deal about — and access to — exist- County Libary with Google Fiber. ing infrastructure, such as utili- system. The Google employees met with ty poles, conduits and water, gas branch offers city offi cials recently to discuss and electrical lines, which could various a series of steps that need to be carry fi ber cables. computer accomplished before the com- Installing the fi ber-optic net- classes geared pany can begin work installing work would require easements, toward its fi ber-optic network. agreements with the city and increasing The company announced ear- utility companies and plenty of digital literacy. lier this year that Tigard — permits. Google said it could TRIBUNE PHOTO: along with Portland, Beaverton, have the system up and run- JONATHAN HOUSE Lake Oswego, Hillsboro and ning as early as next year. Gresham — were on a short list “This is just the beginning of of cities being considered for many conversations with the 34 Google Fiber, a cable and Inter- cities, and it’s already clear that net service about 100 times fast- taking the time to get to know Library bridges digital divide er than traditional broadband. each other and talk about these In an email to supporters, topics now will help them feel Google announced that Tigard prepared for a big construction With Google Fiber brary is the largest provider of children. cording to the survey, which also had completed the fi rst step to project, and will help us bring equal Internet access services in Another access provider is found that one in six households bringing the ultra high-speed fiber to more people faster,” coming, city looks the region. Books are probably Free Geek, a nonprofi t organiza- with Internet access were not service to the city. “We’ve been Google offi cials wrote. the fi rst thing most county resi- tion that refurbishes and pro- satisfi ed with its speed. at Internet policies dents think of when they hear vides free computer equipment The city has made several ef- the word library. But, in fact, the to qualifying community resi- forts to increase Internet access, By JIM REDDEN library has been offering free In- dents. Free Geek also offers 25 with mixed results. When Erik “REMEMBERING EMMA” The Tribune ternet access and computer lit- monthly classes on subjects Sten was a commissioner, he CELEBRATING THE LIFE & TIMES eracy classes to a growing num- ranging from computer basics to supported a plan to provide free OF EMMA GIESY & OLD AURORA COLONY Portland’s City Council is ber of county residents for many building and operating websites. Wi-Fi service throughout the FEATURING ACCLAIMED NOVELIST concerned that not all Port- years. So far this year, 242 people city. The city did not provide any landers will have access to According to library offi cials, have received computers funds for the project, however, JANE KIRKPATRICK Google Fiber if it comes to those taking advantage of their through the organization’s Build and the nonprofi t organization town. Internet services include the and Adoption programs. Free that undertook the task — Per- During the first hearing on homeless, those Geek disbursed 789 sonal Telco — failed miserably. SAT. JUNE 7, 2014 the franchise agreement with with homes but systems to pro- But the city also has support- OLD AURORA Google, Commissioners Nick low incomes, im- “If we are gram participants ed Internet access through Fish and Amanda Fritz both migrants, and old- last year. In addi- grants approved by the Mt. Hood COLONY MUSEUM suggested that a portion of er residents with serious about tion, more than 550 Cable Regulatory Commission, Google’s franchise fee could be limited computer conquering the people have taken which it belongs to. They are fi - $35.00 allocated to help low-income experience. Prob- formal classes this nanced by a 3 percent Public PER PERSON residents connect to the compa- lems that must be digital divide, year. Last year the Education and Government fee RESERVATIONS REQUIRED ny’s ultra high-speed broadband overcome include though, we need number was 1,750. on Comcast and Century Link 503-678-5754 service. a lack of basic “Laying cable bills. And the city has been do- The discussion will continue computer skills to pay attention alone will abso- nating all of its older computers AUTHOR BOOK SIGNING when the council votes on the and no Internet ac- to affordability, lutely be benefi- to Free Geek for reuse. agreement on June 11. But re- cess at home. The cial to Portland’s “This partnership has allowed & BOOK TALK gardless of what the council ulti- library has about necessary and business commu- us to provide necessary comput- HISTORIC OLD AURORA mately decides, many Portland- 700 free computers related nity and outlook. If ers to Portland-area students WALKING TOUR & ers do not have regular Internet with Internet ac- we are serious through our Plug Into Portland AFTERNOON RECEPTION AT access now. Closing the digital cess at its 19 technology, and about conquering program. Many participants divide has largely become the branches. Most education.” the digital divide, have indicated that this is the OLD AURORA COLONY MUSEUM responsibility of other govern- branches also of- — Darren Heiber, though, we need to fi rst computer in their home. It CORNER OF 2ND & LIBERTY ST. AURORA OR 97002 ments, including the Multnomah fer staff assistance pay attention to af- has also greatly expanded our

WWW.AURORACOLONY.ORG 476846.052814 Free Geek County Library and Portland for accessing the fordability, neces- capacity to support nonprofi ts, Public Schools, and nonprofi t or- Internet, formal sary and related schools, religious and other com- ganizations like Free Geek. classes in how to use computers technology, and education,” munity support organizations online “Internet access is not a luxu- and the Internet, and dedicated says Darren Heiber, Free through Hardware Grants,” ry. It’s a necessity for everything hours for job seekers to use the Geek’s director of public ser- Heiber says. Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! from applying for jobs to keep- Internet. vices. More recently, the council in-

410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 ing in touch with your family “We offer equipment, staff, According to Heiber, Free cluded greater Internet access as these days,” says library direc- computer labs and classes in a Geek would be glad to partner a goal of its Broadband Technol- 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace www.portlandtribune.com tor Vailey Oehlke. variety of languages,” Oehlke with Portland on a project to pro- ogy Plan, which was approved in The Multnomah County Li- says. vide more free computers, train- 2011. “For those who lag behind During the last fi scal year, the ing and broadband access to un- in adoption, there’s a real danger library documented nearly 2 mil- derserved residents. they will fall behind in opportu- lion Internet-related interac- nity and remain or become mar- tions. They included 856,536 per- Personal Telco failure ginalized,” according to the plan. sonal computer sessions, 727,359 City offi cials are aware that Among other things, the plan, Wi-Fi sessions, and 1,305 classes many Portlanders do not have which has not been fully funded, A-Boy’s attended by 8,259 people. The Internet access. For example, a calls for the establishment of a largest number of classes attend- 2009 regional survey found that a regional task force on digital in- ed by the most people were held large percentage of lower in- clusion policy, which has not yet at the Central Library and the come and minority households been appointed and staffed. That GARDEN CENTERS Midland and North Portland did not have Internet access, pri- could change if Google Fiber branches. marily because of issues of af- comes to Portland, however. Un- As noted during a May 7 fordability and perceived lack of der the plan, the council is en- council hearing, the school dis- relevance. couraged to allocate 20 percent are full of BLOOMS & trict also is providing Internet “In Multnomah County, nearly of new cable and broadband access for both its students and half of the residents whose franchise fees to increasing In- their parents. Fish singled out household income is less than ternet access. The council GREAT DEALS! Rosa Parks elementary school $30,000 annually are without In- seemed open to making Google in North Portland, which has a ternet access at home, compared the fi rst funding source for that waiting area with computers to just 5 percent of residents purpose at a mid-May franchise for parents picking up their earning more than $60,000,” ac- hearing. TAKE 10% OFF all LIVE GOODS!

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503-777-3877 468374.052914 Weekend!MEET THE 2014 ROSE FESTIVAL COURT — Page 3 Life

SECTION B THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 ■ Here she is, Emma Pelett, Miss Oregon USA ready for national pageant BECOMING A REAL-LIFE PRINCESS

mma Pelett has seen Emma Pelett, a their photos, she STORY BY Central Catholic has read their bios, ELLEN SPITALERI High and Eand now she is Portland State ready to meet the 50 other graduate, hopes women who know exactly makeup, hair and dance. to add “Miss how she is She knows that there are USA” to her Vote for feeling right people out there who think list of now. beauty pageants are trivial, accomplishments Pelett The Port- but to her, this is the “gift of a at the national Connect with land native lifetime.” Emma Pelett, will get that In fact, her pageant experi- pageant June 8. Miss Oregon opportunity ence “has helped me be a bet- PHOTOS COURTESY OF USA, online at in the two ter person; it has helped me EMMA PELETT emmapelett. com. She also is weeks lead- overcome my fear of public on Facebook ing up to the speaking and helped me and Instagram. Miss USA think critically about who I To vote for her, 2014 pag- am.” visit missusa. eant, held at If Pelett’s name and face com. The nation- the Baton seem familiar, it’s because al Miss USA Rouge River she has been appearing in pageant airs at Center in Ba- ads for City Liquidators, the 8 p.m. Sunday, June 8, on KGW. ton Rouge, furniture company owned by La., from 8 to her father Walt Pelett, since 11 p.m. on she was 6 weeks old. Sunday, June 8 (broadcast on “The community has KGW). watched me grow up on TV, The 25-year-old Pelett was and it has been exciting to crowned Miss Oregon USA me to have their support,” on Dec. 1, and since that time she says, noting that she also has been preparing for the has appeared in more than national pageant by doing 150 commercials for Fred mock interviews and taking lessons in runway walking, See PELETT / Page 2 Getting to know Emma Pelett

We pose fi ve Trib: What quality do you Because their culture is sacred liver pies all over the city, to most dislike in a person? to them, they only accept so former teachers, friends, co- questions to Miss Pelett: Negativity. The many visitors. I like the fact that workers; people I want to bring world is an incredible, beauti- they value their culture. joy to. Oregon USA 2014 ful place. No matter the situa- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ tion, there is always a silver Trib: What is one thing that Trib: What is one fun fact Tribune: What quality do lining. you love to do, that many peo- about the upcoming pageant? you most admire in a person? ■ ■ ■ ple don’t know about? Pelett: An incredible gown Pelett: Drive is important to Trib: If you could travel any- Pelett: I love to cook. At was made for me by Michael me; ambition is sexy. I admire where in the world, where Thanksgiving and Christmas Costello, who was on “Project Her parents emphasized academics and sports, but Miss Oregon people who chase after their would you go? we bake pies — 27 pies at Runway” twice. I met him at USA Emma Pelett (left) always wanted to represent her home dreams with vigor. Pelett: I would go to Bhutan, Thanksgiving and almost 50 at Portland’s Fashion Week, and state. She’s also big on volunteering. ■ ■ ■ which is near India and Nepal. Christmas. At Christmas I de- we became friends. THESHORTLIST

cal, fi rst produced in New York in day of show, $35 reserved military/children corner of the square 30 years ago — 1990, was inspired by the great at 10:30 a.m. Friday, May 30. Kerry STAGE ‘Homegrown’ rock spectacles of the 1970s: in- Tymchuk, Oregon Historical Society cluding Ozzy Osbourne, Alice It’s the latest installment of Po- executive director, opens the time Damon Wayans MISC. Cooper, KISS; women rockers laris Dance Theatre’s Exposed capsule, with help from fi rst lady of The standup comedian of “In such as Grace Slick and Joan Jett; Choreographers Series, with the Portland Nancy Hales and Portland Living Color” and “My Wife and and bands like Heart and Led work of seven choreographers — Pioneer Courthouse Square Parks Commissioner Amanda Fritz. Kids” fame comes to Portland. Zeppelin including artistic director Robert An installation of 20,000 fl owers, After taking public nominations, an- 8 p.m. Thursday, May 29, 7:30 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Sundays, Guitron (“Moot”) and former OBT created by Dao Architecture, will be other time capsule will be placed at p.m. and 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday, May 30-June 29, Gerding Theater, principal dancer Anne Mueller on display May 30 through June 10 at the square to remain until 2034. For May 30-31, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 1, 128 N.W. 11th Ave., pcs.org, starting (“Hello, Hello, Hello”) — set to Pioneer Courthouse Square, in- info: thesquarepdx.org. Helium Comedy Club, 1510 S.E. at $38 soundscapes created by Portland- spired by the square’s 30th birthday. Ninth Ave., heliumcomedy.com, $40, based musicians, composers and It’ll include a multicolored interac- Oregon Encyclopedia $46 reserved ‘The Beauty Queen of Leenane’ playwrights. tive maze. Flowers go on sale at 8 The OE Literary History Night Third Rail Repertory will com- 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 2 a.m. June 11. Also, there’ll be a “1984 Series puts on “William Stafford: ‘Robinson Crusoe’ plete the Martin McDonagh trilo- p.m. Sundays, June 6-June 15, Time Capsule Reveal” — revealing A Life of Poetry,” featuring outgo- It’s an Action/Adventure The- gy, which included “The Lonesome Polaris Studio Theatre, 1501 S.W. the 50 items symbolizing Portland, ing Oregon Poet Laureate Paulann atre play in four parts adapted West” and “A Skull in Connema- Taylor St., polarisdance.org, $25 including clothing, beverages and Petersen and retired Stafford ar- from the novel by Daniel Defoe ra.” The latest production centers adults, $20 students/seniors, $17.50 artwork, planted at the Southeast chivist Paul Merchant telling the about the poor fellow who makes around the tedious life of a woman story of the late, great Oregonian the best of things stranded on an (Maureen Folan) taking care of born 100 years ago. island. There’ll be clown work, her aging mother (Mag) before op- 7 p.m. Monday, June 2, McMe- scripted scenes, physical and mu- portunity knocks. namins Mission Theater, 1624 N.W. sical montages and Action/Adven- 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 Glisan St., ture’s signature improv. p.m. Sundays, May 30-June 22, Win- 8 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays, May ningstad Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broad- 29-June 22, Action/Adventure The- way, thirdrailrep.org, $20-$43 MUSIC atre, 1050 S.E. Clinton St., actionad- venture.org, $10 online, $15 at door, Live Wire! Radio $35 four-week pass The radio/stage variety show’s World Mandolin Concert 10th season comes to an end with Portland is a hotbed for mando- ‘Lizzie’ standup comedian Todd Glass, ro- lin, and this show features instruc- Portland Center Stage presents bot expert Daniel H. Wilson (“Ro- tors from the River of the West the Lizzie Borden story — “Lizzie bopocalypse”), standup comic Mandolin Camp. The show dis- Borden took an ax, gave her moth- Cameron Esposito and author Da- plays the many genres of music er 40 whacks” — in a rock ‘n’ roll vid Kinney (“The Dylanologists: into which the mandolin comfort- musical forum, starring four ma- Adventures in the Land of Bob”) ably fi ts, featuring Chicago’s Don vens: Mary Kate Morrissey (as and musical guests Lemolo and Stiernberg, Portland’s Brian Ober- Lizzie), Leslie McDonel, Carrie EDJ. In the past year, Live Wire! lin (performing solo), Steffen Cimma and Kacie Sheik. Rose has expanded from 15 to 48 sta- Trekel and Michael Troster from Riordan directs, and James Beaton tions across the country and been Germany, and the Infamous String brings the rock score to life. Port- picked up by Public Radio Interna- Dusters’ Jesse Cobb of New York. land-based Broadway producers tional. It returns Sept. 9. COURTESY OF PATRICK WEISHAMPEL/PCS 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, The Brisa Trinchero and Corey Brun- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 31, Al- Mary Kate Morrissey plays Lizzie Borden in Portland Center Stage’s “Lizzie,” a Historic Old Church, 1422 S.W. 11th ish helped develop the musical. berta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Al- rock musical about the legendary ax murderess, May 30 to June 29 at the Ave., brownpapertickets.com, $12, The nationally acclaimed musi- berta St., livewireradio.org, $20, $25 Gerding Theater. $15 at door The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 VETERANS B2 LIFE Portland!Life STOP PAYING RENT! next up to bat is Throwing Promoting their new CD barely dragged a brush through 0 Down/0 Closing LiveMusic! Muses, with Kristin Hersh, Ber- “Brotherhood,” guitarist/vocal- her hair before setting out for an nard Georges and David Nar- ist Wendell Holmes (who plays a open mic at a bluesy garage You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! cizio promoting a new 32-track bit like Buddy Guy if he was a rock club. There she met guitar- 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group album and photo-heavy book little more folkie), bassist/song- ist Mary Ramirez, who may • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist both titled “Purgatory and writer/vocalist Sherman have been out on parole for hav- • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile Paradise.” Holmes, and drummer/vocalist ing stabbed an ex-lover under up to $650,000 May 30 The new album might be and “brother-in-spirit” Popsy possibly, possibly-not, justifi able NMLS Personal 263844 • Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 called “alterna-prog” as it Dixon head here with their circumstances. Or maybe that’s NMLS Business 233782 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge Take the hipsters bowling touches on everything from three-part church harmonies a story she just told to keep the 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 www.oswegomortgage.com Combining pop, ska, punk hard-hitting psychedelic post- soaring over their sweet blues. creeps at the bar from slobber- rock, folk and country, Camper punk to twee folk pieces. Opener Their new record includes eight ing all over her guitar. This is Van Beethoven has evolved and original Muses co-member originals, as well as tunes by Ike rootsy rock ‘n’ roll for those who since their formation in the early Tanya Donnelly, Hersh’s step- Turner, Ted Hawkins, Booker T. know they are as lost as Detroit, 1980s from snot-nosed California sister and pop foil to Hersh’s Jones and William Bell. Keep an but still yearn for salvation in brats who needed a good spank- edgy self, also co-founded the ear out for their rendition of the Bible of boogie. ing into a great rock ‘n’ roll band, Breeders and had some success “Amazing Grace” — you just Detroit Cobras, 9 p.m. Wednes- writing lyrically tight pieces bor- with Belly. So we know this lady know there’s going to be a tough day, June 4, Star Theater, 13 dering on poetry (check out “It can write the ultimate alterna- guy in the corner of the bar N.W. Sixth Ave. $13. Info: 503-248- 4700, startheaterportland.com. Portland’s first choice for quality since 1918 Was Like That When We Got pop-rocker with the best of fi ghting back a tear or two. Here” off their new album “El them. If you’re wondering how The Holmes Brothers, 7:30 Camino Real” for verifi cation). the contemporary rock scene p.m. Monday, June 2, Mississip- Quick hits This is the band that spawned got its sound, this show will be a pi Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi ■ Red Bull Sound Select Pres- Cracker, Monks of Doom and sonic introduction to some of its St. $18 in advance, $20 at the ents, a series of low-cost shows, made underground hero Eugene most important pioneers. door. Info: 503-288-3895, missis- has been featuring various Port- It’s Graduation Time Chadbourne craft his challenging Throwing Muses, Tanya Don- sippistudios.com. land-based acts. Next up are art- tunes into something the drunk- nelly, 8 p.m. Saturday, May 31, dance-popsters YACHT, electro- Remember Your en masses could understand. Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. Mil- June 4 dance rockers Wampire and They probably don’t even realize waukie Ave. $30. Parent/guard- singer-songwriter Snowblind it, but CVB could be a great coun- ian must accompany minors. They slithered from Motown Traveler. 9 p.m. Tuesday, June Info: 503-234-9694, aladdin-the- GRAD 423575.051613 try band if they wanted to, albeit The Detroit Cobras make 3, Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. one that Lou Reed and Warren ater.com. music like their once vibrant Mississippi St. $3 if you RSVP at with a Gift Certificate Zevon might form as opposed to hometown — filled with lost http://bit.ly/REYcwh, $12 at the MES Roy Clark and Buck Owens. June 2 promises and retro longings, yet door. Info: 503-288-3895, missis- Camper Van Beethoven, still chugging along hoping sippistudios.com. We can help with gifts too Casey Neill & The Norway Rats, Sibling sounds someone will bring the good ■ Ray Tarantino, a fine impluse items, great notions & books 7 p.m. Friday, May 30, The Haw- For more than three decades, times back. Singer Rachel Nagy Americana singer-songwriter thorne Theatre, 1507 S.E. 39th The Holmes Brothers have sounds like a diner waitress who sounds like The Band’s PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 Ave. $18 in advance, $20 at the blended blues, gospel, old school whose buddies kept telling her opening act mid-1970s, will be BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 door. 21 and over. Info: 503-233- R&B, Americana and country, in to stop humming between tak- releasing a new album “Good 7100, hawthornetheatre.com. the process winning multiple ing orders and start singing for Things Will Happen” later this awards and jamming with and/ real. year. He continues his residency May 31 or opening for Bob Dylan, Van One day, in our imaginary this week with various guests at Morrison, Bruce Springsteen, narrative, she threw down her Al’s Den at the Crystal Hotel, “MAXIMIZE For your amusement Patti Smith, Joan Osborne, Wil- apron, poured once last cup of 1332 W. Burnside St. Portland. Speaking of ‘80s bands that lie Nelson, Lou Reed, Peter Ga- coffee, gathered her tips and Free. Info: 503-225-0047, mcme- YOUR STORAGE” only got better as they got older, briel and others. split for her home where she namins.com. Complete Pelett: Experience in family

On Sale Now! business pays off at pageants ■ From page 1 “People think we are pitted against one Meyer, Nike and other compa- nies. another, but we support She is hoping the community each other.” will support her efforts to make the top 15 in the Miss — Emma Pelett USA pageant by going to missusa.com and voting for 2640 East Burnside, her. The polls opened Sunday In addition to appearing in KUHNHAUSEN’S and well-wishers can vote on- commercials, she now has an FURNITURE SHOWCASE Portland line once a day through June 8. online e-commerce store and Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 503-234-6638 She also notes that the Miss works in property management Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 USA pageant is owned by Don- and real estate development for www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com ald Trump and is a traditional Pelett Properties. Her parents

472710.052914 beauty pageant with competi- own a large portion of the inner tions in swimsuit, evening east side, and Pelett is most pas- gown and on-stage interviews. sionate about changing ware- She also will be interviewed by houses into creative spaces. a large panel of judges prior to “We want to help small busi- the fi nals on June 8. nesses come out of garages and This is not the same as the into their fi rst space to get their Miss Oregon and Miss America businesses growing. All my ten- pageants, which are nonprofip t ants are makinggg things scholarship pageants,eants, withwith a toto make thethe talent component.t. worldworld a It has been Pelett’sett’s dream to betterb etter represent Oregonn since she was place.place. PHOTOS COURTESY OF EMMA PELETT 7 and saw a familyly friend win ThatThat isis Emma Pelett, daughter of City Liquidators owner Walt Pelett, has the title of Miss Washington.Washington. the best creative ideas for family property in Portland’s inner east side UPCOMING EVENTS “As I was watchingatching her partpart ofof (above). But the next week and a half will be all about the Miss USA compete on TV, I thought she mymy job,”job,” pageant. was a real-life princess,incess, and I sheshe says.says. wondered if I couldould do PelettPelett about volunteering and has ligent and so driven.” that, too,” she says.ys. isis pas-pas- worked with the Oregon Food Fast forward to the present, Her parents en- sionatesionate Bank for a decade as a speaker and as she worked to keep her couraged Pelett toto to raise awareness about hun- knowledge of current events focus on academ- ger. She also is a volunteer up to date to prepare for the ics and sports so chef at the Ronald McDonald interview with the judges, she could get in- House. When she has a spare Pelett also tried to fi gure out to a good college.. moment, she hand-writes how to pack nearly a dozen Pelett did just that,t, thank-you notes and letters to evening gowns to take with her graduating fromm her friends. to Baton Rouge. FRI, MAY 30 SAT, JUN. 7 Central Catholicc All along, she has cherished As for meeting the other con- High School inn her childhood dream to stand testants who represent their 2006, and fromm on a stage as Miss Oregon. So, states and the District of Co- Portland Statee in 2009, Pelett entered the lumbia, she looked forward to University in 2011,, Miss Oregon USA pageant, al- meeting “these incredible earning a degreee most on a whim. She was women, who are all chasing in communica-- named second runner-up, and their dreams. People think we tions, with a mi-- most enjoyed meeting “incred- are pitted against one other, nor in psychology.y. ible women who were so intel- but we support each other.”

MON, JUN. 30 SUN, JUL. 13

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503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com BROOKS BROWN DEBNAM ECKERT GALATI HOLGADO KREVANKO McKENZIE SNORING DEPRESSION EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS

RIGELMAN RYAN-BELL SERRANO VALENZUELA WAIBEL WESTMORELAND WHIPPLE What do all of the above have in common? They are symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and By JASON VONDERSMITH lege in Georgia to pursue being munity Center After-School witness talents on the street, can be easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. The Tribune a lawyer or a journalist. She’s Program, running, working at for example, people playing Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans. been on the Constitution Team, Portland Parks & Recreation drums and break dancing.” The Rose Festival Court of president of the Black Student youth summer camps, reading If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call 15 young women has been Union, co-president of the Di- and re-reading the “Harry Pot- Jasnery Valenzuela, Lincoln my offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation making several appearances versity Club and a student am- ter” series. A junior, she’s proud of her to fi nd out more. You don’t have to put around the city, and the last bassador/mentor. writing development. “I have up with it anymore. event will be 11:30 a.m. to Jasmin McKenzie, Benson always had excellent English 472701.050814 1:30 p.m. Thursday, May 29 Marlo Eckert, Glencoe Daughter of longtime track/ teachers, and high school has at Doubletree Hotel Lloyd A softball player/umpire, field coach Leon McKenzie, been no exception. My dream DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS Center, 1000 N.E. Mult- she also was a member of she enjoys physical fi tness — of becoming a writer really has nomah St., after which judg- Teens Against Bullying, and and friends. “My favorite been fueled by what I’ve 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 es will meet to decide the says, “I am most proud of the Rose Festival event is the car- learned in my English classes.” Portland, OR 97216 Queen of Rosaria. confi dence and social skills I nival because it’s a great place Emma Audrey Waibel, The Queen’s Coronation will have gained in my high school to hang out with friends and (503) 257-3033 be at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, June 7, career,” including speaking in ride the rides while making West Linn David N. Carothers, at Veterans Memorial Colise- front of large groups. memories.” A junior, she enjoys lumber- www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist um, followed by the Spirit jack sports, indoor rock climb- Mountain Casino Grand Floral Theresa Galati, Isabella Rigelman, Franklin ing, and Portland coffee. Parade. Let’s meet the 15 prin- Central Catholic A junior, she works in the “Whether it’s a quiet place to cesses from area high schools Best memory from high Voodoo Doughnut mobile van, study for a test, or a place to (full bios are at rosefestival.org): school? “This year I was cho- which takes her downtown. meet a friend, coffee shops are sen to be rector on the junior- “To me, it is home. It is always staples in Portland.” Deja Brooks, Wilson year retreat called Search. fi lled with life, and I love peo- Born in Baltimore, she wants There, I led 80 juniors on a ple. During the holidays, I look Samantha Westmoreland, to be a pediatric surgeon. She weekend fi lled with spiritual forward to going downtown David Douglas enjoys the Rose Festival Dragon and character growth. I felt with my family.” Says her favorite things to do Boat Races. “I have friends that very fortunate and humbled.” are playing guitar, making mu- race in them and ... the spirit of Amelia Ryan-Bell, Jefferson sic, spending time with family, the crowd and racers while ev- Annette Holgado, She plans to attend Virginia doing church activities, and eryone supports each other is St. Mary’s Academy State University, but cherishes smiling at customers at her job amazing.” Born in Murrieta, Calif., she her Portland roots, especially in a frozen yogurt shop — and says of Portland: “I love how Peninsula Park. “It’s my child- attending the Starlight Parade. Chazmyne Brown, Parkrose beautiful the river is and how hood park; I grew up around 476545.052714 Born in St. George, Utah, she unique Portland is with its that park. I even learned how Amie Whipple, Madison likes spending time with fami- many bridges. Walking along to swing on the swing set at A 2013 Starlight Run partici- ly and prides herself on perse- the pier, seeing the buildings in Peninsula Park.” pant, she was voted the verance in high school. “I was the background, playing in the school’s most valuable female not only able to survive (hard water fountain ...” Kianna Serrano, Roosevelt cross country runner four times), but became an even A junior, she’s been vice times. “I am most proud of better and stronger person.” Callie Krevanko, Cleveland president of the Black Student breaking Madison’s (girls’ XC) Enjoys playing piano, tum- Union and cheerleading cap- 5,000-meter record last season Taylor Debnam, Grant bling/gymnastics, baking pies, tain, and she enjoys Portland’s — the fi rst meet Madison ever Plans to attend Spelman Col- working in the Sellwood Com- downtown scene. “You get to hosted.” Big band leads one more parade

Floral Parade. One More Time Band members guessed the grand marshal honor might go Around Again plays to someone affiliated with the on Rose Fest stage band over the years. But when The One More the entire band was named, dur- Time Around ing an event at City Hall, it Again Marching By JOSH KULLA caused a few jaws to drop. Band will be a Pamplin Media Group Jan Clark plays the mello- highlight of both phone — a sort of oversized Rose Festival Enjoy Life When you’re part of the trumpet — and the French horn, parades. world’s largest marching and has performed with the One band, you’re going to see More Time Around Again band PAMPLIN MEDIA at Calaroga Terrace GROUP: JOSH KULLA some unique sights. for four years now. Phillips, “It’s pretty amazing when meanwhile, has been a member They’ve always been there for mately capped at slightly more you’re walking down a street and off and on for 11 years. They, the One More Time Around than 500. Residents enjoy tempting two blocks ahead is the start of however, are veritable newcom- Again performers. The band it- It is also a diverse affair, with and healthy meals, new the band,” says trumpet and cor- ers compared with 25-year band self, however, has grown over members hailing from all over net player Ron Phillips. “I’ve veteran Justine Sutton. time, despite the fact it is a part- the country. There are teenagers friends, interesting and been in a lot of bands and never Also a trumpet and cornet time outfi t that only performs at right up through septuagenari- engaging activities and before have I seen that.” player, Sutton joined the band in Rose Festival functions ans, and, in recent years, mem- exciting outings to events

Philips is one of the more than 1990 with not much performing The group was formed after bers have come from California, 472733.051314 500 members of Portland’s One experience under her belt. former Rose Festival executive Florida, Ohio, Pennsylvania, GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION and local destinations. More Time Around Again “My high school band was director Clayton Hannon saw a even Japan and New Zealand. Marching Band. The band, which too small to march,” she says marching band perform at the St. “Portland’s a very fi ne parade is known for its trademark song with a laugh. “My very fi rst pa- Petersburg, Fla., Festival of town,” Phillips says. “People like ASK ABOUT OUR “Louie Louie” by the Kingsmen, rade was at Disneyland before States. The One More Time their bands. You wave at the au- was founded 30 years ago this the Rose Parade in 1990. So in Around Again band made its de- dience, and 70 people leap up and MOVE-IN SPECIALS year and is a beloved part of Port- 1989 I marched at Disneyland, but in 1985 when it marched in holler.” land’s signature event, the Rose and the next day was 1990. It the Starlight Parade with rough- Sutton grew up in Portland. As Festival. was hard, but how many people ly 75 musicians. Amazingly, a kid, she says, the Rose Festival FIND OUT WHAT WE’RE ALL ABOUT - TOUR TODAY This year, the band will not can say their fi rst parade was nearly two dozen of those origi- parades always seemed larger only be performing as usual in part of the Tournament of Ros- nal members still march with the than life. the Starlight and Grand Floral es in Pasadena?” group today, Sutton says. “It was one of those things Call (503) 736-3642 parades through downtown These days, Sutton is used to The band continued to grow where you always wanted to do 1(6HFRQG$YH3RUWODQG25 Portland, it also has been named the massive crowds lining the rapidly over the next few years that and never thought you the grand marshal for the Grand streets of downtown Portland. before membership was ulti- could,” she says. ZZZ3DFL¿FD&DODURJD7HUUDFHFRP 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 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014

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ROOFERS - Experience Chairs, 2 all-leather STRAWBERRIES PREMIUM Must be hard working, accent chairs, good BAGGED FINE APPAREL BUYER: OSU have all tools & reliable cond.Dusty Rose $50 ea Beaver Store is looking for transport, stand heat & Call for info: 503-625-5758 SHAVINGS Help a talented, motivated and heights. Contact Andrew: $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 502-649-9785 Announcements/ friendly individual to join SWIVEL ROCKER: 11 cuft bag. Delivery and Wanted Notices Extra large, Early Ameri- quantity discounts our team at the Corvallis available. campus store! Enjoy a fun THE NORTH CENTRAL can, like new! Come see! ADVERTISNG $250. 503-284-3130 K Bar D Enterprises workplace with awesome EDUCATIONAL We or U-Pick Now Open! (503) 806-0955 Amelie is a friendly teddy SALES Rickreall Gun Show bear who is waiting for a perks and a chance to help SERVICE DISTRICT Sat. June 7: 8am - 5pm South Barlow Berries REPRESENTATIVE Health Care 29190 S Barlow Road home and a family. OSU Students! Apply at: (NCESD) Sun. June 8: 9am - 4pm Amelie’s endearing green We are growing and are Is seeking a qualified Canby, OR Pets & Supplies currently seeking an out- osubeaverstore.com Adults $5, Equipment eyes and smooth calico fur individual for the following Kids under 12 FREE. 503-266-3193 or reflect her inner sweet- going, dynamic individual position: to join The Newberg FREE Parking! TILT WHEEL CHAIR, 503-951-1355 ness. Due to her reserved BRAND Teacher of the Visually Polk County We take orders and quiet personality, Graphic and Woodburn In- Impaired (170-185 days) Hoyer lift, Geriatric chair, A second chance for dependent’s advertising AMBASSADORS Fairgrounds potty chair, suction device Closed on Sundays Amelie would live best in Applications are accepted Rickreall, Oregon SouthBarlowBerries.com Ziggy an adult-only or older-child sales team. The position NEEDED BY STAPLES on-line only. If you have & more, Best Offer. To hand deliver gift 503-623-3048 home. In a new home, will serve a new sales terri- any questions regarding (503) 288-1997 card/map packs to Amelie will adapt to her tory that spans Woodburn our on-line process please businesses. M-F, 9-5, for 5 Food/Meat/Produce and Newberg, and will contact Human Resources surroundings by becoming days. Interview 6/3, start Lawnmowers spend an equal amount of at NCESD, 430 Olds Lost & Found the friendliest cat in the time in both communities. 6/4. $13/hr + gas. For Int. Station Rd., Wenatchee, neighborhood. Amelie can We’re looking for a call 888-951-0300 or WA 98801, 509.667.7100 be found at the Washing- “people” person with a [email protected] or http://www.ncesd.org D.R. (All Terrain) ton Square PetSmart: great personality and at A completed application FOUND: RING WHAT IS SWEETER, 8825 SW Cascade Ave least two years of sales ex- packet is required. Position Cedar Mill area. BRUSH MOWER: REDDER, SIMPLY 503-644-3091 perience, media sales pre- Etching /Sandblasting: closes on May 29, 2014 For more information call: • Manual Start BETTER COMING TO catadoptionteam.org ferred. Someone with a Experienced, freehand Equal Opportunity 503-290-9171 • 10.5 Hp A FIELD NEAR YOU? Ziggy, a black and white 3 Saturday and Sunday, 12 proven record of sales suc- etching artist wanted. Employer Lawnmower attachment. year old neutered male am-4 pm Extra: Heavy Duty Blade cess and who is not afraid Call Moon Shadow Etchers American pit bull, has been of looking for new busi- LOST ~ Somebody’s girl for brush cutting, filters, all ness. You will need excel- for details: 503.668.6154 Help Wanted manuals & service records waiting patiently at a local lent interpersonal skills, or- included. Always serviced kennel for a foster family. Job Opportunities at Midget Motors in New- He has just begun training. ganizational abilities, com- HELP WANTED: puter skills, and the ability berg. New tune-up & The staff at the kennel Laborers & Crew CDL-A Truck Drivers blades sharpened. Local to stay focused on suc- Needed! $1500 Sign On love him and describe him cess. This individual must Foreman for utility/telecom delivery if needed. $950. Oregon work,underground, Bonus! Dedicated and (503)628-9152 - Newberg STRAWBERRIES! as a little timid, super be a team player with a OTR Great Miles & Time positive attitude. aerial,vacation,holidays, Be sure to get yours at sweet, and well mannered. 401K,rapid advancement. Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. JEFF’S U-PICK Despite a lifetime of ne- Selected candidate will Call 7 days/week. have an established ac- Call 503-776-5049 Miscellaneous for Open Daily starting glect, Ziggy never lost his Angie is a petite cat who between 7:00 & 7:30 am. 866-435-8590 Friday, May 23 count base, but will also be GordonTrucking.com Sale faith in people. He always adores children. A playful expected to grow business Healthy sweet natured Dawn to dusk believes today will be the and friendly cat such as 1.5 miles on Neck Rd, substantially. In return, we friendly spayed 50 pound day someone will come for Angie is the perfect match offer a competitive salary Drivers Prime Inc. Com- COMPUTER DESK: Solid Dayton female tan and white pit for a family with kids who plus commission, a solid NEED HELP pany Drivers & Independ- bull found wandering by Oak, 50’’W, 26’’D, 29’’H, For more information, him. Rescue seeking fos- benefit package that in- ent Contractors for Refrig- herself in the very early $100. STORAGE RACK: 503-560-9275 ter. Trainer involved. For are just as lively and affec- cludes health insurance, WITH YOUR erated, Tanker & Flatbed morning of Saturday May 36’’W, 18’’D, 72’’H, 6 503-560-1210 more information call tionate. Sweet Angie’s rep- paid vacation and 401K re- CLASSIFIED NEEDED! Plenty of Freight 10 right before the OHS shelves, $30. WORK 503-864-3882 503.625.4563 or e-mail utation precedes her; she’s tirement plan, and the op- & Great Pay! Start with Doggy Dash at Tom BENCH: 2’X4’, has 2’X4’ known for her affectionate peg board back, $40. [email protected] portunity to grow with us. AD? Prime Today! Call McCall Waterfront Park and independent personal- 800-277-0212 or apply TOOLS. Can Deliver. Call For more information, near Morrison Bridge. Had ity. Angie is waiting at Cat please forward a resume online at driveforprime.com a leash and was wearing a for info: 503-639-3604. Sell it today Closet space cramped? with cover letter, salary his- Call Mindy! back pack with a can of Adoption Team’s Sher- wood shelter: 14175 SW tory and references to ei- 503-546-0760 DRIVERS-Whether you Cheese Whiz inside the FUTON: Queen size, wool in the Sell those items today ther Allen Herriges, have experience or need pack. At Multnomah lined, wooden frame, $300. Galbreath Drive [email protected] for ad rates, general County Animal Services, TREADMILL: Electric, 503-925-8903 information or help training, we offer unbeata- Classifieds. in the classifieds. or Nikki DeBuse, ble career opportunities. animal identification MCAS $250. 503-504-9490. catadoptionteam.org ndebuse@woodburnindependent. writing your ad in any one 558398. for more informa- of our Trainee, Company Driver, Call now! Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; com. Please in- LEASE OPERATOR, tion and after hours call Call 503-620-SELL Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 clude “Advertising Sales Community Newspaper Gail at 503.625.4563. Miscellaneous Publications LEASE TRAINERS. (503-620-7355) Call 503-620-SELL pm; Closed Monday Representative” in the sub- 877-369-7104 ject line. and get the RESULTS Wanted you want! www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Personals Need a new employee? FOSTER PARENTS CASH for DIABETIC mjohnson@commnews Morrison Child & Family TEST STRIPS papers.com Services is seeking foster Advertise it in the ➊ADOPTION: A Creative Help those in need. parents to work with chil- Paying up to $30 per dren who need their sup- Financially Secure classifieds. Call now! Family, Beach House, box. Free pickup. port. Effective parents can Call Sharon: Call 503-620-7355 problem-solve, set healthy Music, LOVE, Laughter boundaries are caring & awaits 1st baby. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Expenses paid. Trish patient. Foster children in ➊ ➊ ➊ ➊ your community are in 1-800-563-7964 LAKE OSWEGO • 97035: TUALATIN: VANCOUVER: BUSINESS BANKING OFFICER: need of love, guidance & WANTED: Bryant Woods GARAGE SALE MULTI-FAMILY Qualified candidate will develop and maintain lending the skills to succeed in life. Old electric guitars: NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE relationships, underwrite and coordinate the closing of You will receive financial Gibson, Gretsch, Fender, FRI & SAT: 9-4 all types of loans (small to mid-market). Position re- compensation, training, and amps! YARD SALE 1415 NW 146th St. quires commercial lenders with strong relationship 24/7 support, planned Call 503-960-5599 SAT, May 31st: 9-3 22750 SW Vermillion Dr SAT & SUN 10-2 management experience, advanced knowledge of busi- breaks & the satisfaction of Indian Creek Dr / 4 tires w/ wheels (off Norwood Road 285/65/18. Fits Ford ness banking products and services, strong credit changing lives. Call us to Sporting Goods Centerwood Furniture, appliances, toys, skills, and well-developed analytical skills. Having learn more 503-736-6527. Good Selection F150. Bicycles, knowledge of the Lake Oswego/Tualatin/Tigard market holiday, tools & MORE! Disney video tapes, area is preferred. Apply today by sending your resume Everything Must Go!!! collectables and more! (include salary history) to [email protected] PICKUP TRUCKS LAKE OSWEGO: NEEDED NOW! Move RV CASH FOR GUNS Salary depends on experience. EOE SELLING A HUGE GARAGE SALE! trailers from Indiana and 19863 SW SYCAMORE LAKE OSEWGO: delivery all over the USA Building Materials COLLECTION OR DEAN SEVERSON and CANADA. Many trips SINGLE PIECES AVE (off Childs Rd.) headed EAST! Go to: SAT & SUN, 10-3p ESTATE SALE horizontransport.com 503-704-5045 Futon, dining table w/6 [email protected] 2757 SW RIVEN DELL $300 WROUGHT IRON chairs, electronics, TV, MAY 29TH-JUNE 1ST Help Wanted Mgmt RAILING home decor, jewelry, mod- ern & sport books - more! THUR 12-5, FRI & SAT 9-5, SUN 10-4 Subscription Sales Phone: FOR SALE: Opportunities (503) 830-1119 Pro Form CX10i QUEEN ANNE STYLE DINING SET— OVAL DINING Community Newspapers circulation department has an Treadmill SET, MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT & BUFFET,CORNER excellent part-time sales opportunity available. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Web: CHAIR, PR. BAMBOO POSTER TWIN BEDS, This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in www.eiffelfab.com Like new. Heart rate MILWAUKIE Spokane based Area control, calorie, time, and Cynthia Fischborn THOMASVILLE QUEEN BEDROOM SET, PR your spare time. Agency on Aging seeks an LOVESEATS, 3 UPHOLSTERED SOFAS, You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our speed control. Must be to experienced professional Cemetery Lots appreciate. $225. Call for ESTATE SALE SLANT FRONT DESK 150 PIECES award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals to direct the Agency. See throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent info: 541-550-8713 6522 SE Molt Street “PORT MEIRION” BOTANIC GARDEN. altcew.org. Closes 6/13/14. Sat 10-3 • Sun 11-3 communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability [email protected] | EOE LOADS OF SPODE CHRISTMAS TREE, to work independently this could be the perfect position VAULT: 2-person, The GUN & KNIFE Antique furniture and LIMOGES“SPRING TIME” DINNER SET, FINE 60 for you. Prayer section, South Cor- collectibles, antique COUNT FITZ & FLOYD TEAPOT & PITCHER Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Need a new employee? ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- SHOW velvet sofa, fine & COLLECTION 1980-90’S MADAME ALEXANDER, Sunday but some weekday work is available). Advertise it in the land Memorial Mausoleum, HILLSBORO Hourly wage plus excellent commission. costume jewelry, yard BEANIE BABY, CABBAGE PATCH, OLD DOLLS, classifieds. Call now! 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- May 31-June 1 art & garden tools, Sales experience preferred. land, OR 97202. SILVERPLATE, SONY COMPONENT STEREO, Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Call 503-620-7355 $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. Wash. County Fair dining set, china FRAMED PRINTS & ARTWORK, MIRRORS, TABLE Background check & drug screen required. Complex cabinet, ladies clothing, LAMPS, COLLECTIBLES, HAND CARVED & HAND car guy stuff, lg round PAINTED CHRISTMAS, TWO ROUND TABLE Please submit resume to: Sat 9-5.. Sun wool rug Victorian shelf, PATIOSETS,CHILDREN’S BOOKS IMMACULATE LAKE [email protected] or fax to APPAREL/JEWELRY 10-3 503-546-0718 Admission $6 round piano stool, OSWEGO ESTATE HOME DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ______1-800-659-3440 crystal, more great ON ALL ITEMS REMAINING SATURDAY & SUNDAY CollectorsWest.com misc 50% OFF ALL OBJECTS SUNDAY AT 10 AM PRESS OPERATOR See pics at: The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a WE BUY GOLD LAKE OSWEGO: press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches RIFLE: www.estatesale-finder. Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, Black Powder, Thompson com/cynthiafischborn.htm and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with Hawkins, 50 calibur, benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set The Jewelry Buyer Like new, $400. 503-544-7493 up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 503-665-3704 years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 House is alarmed lbs. Background check and drug screen required. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com YARD SALE To Benefit the Cats & Kittens of Send resume to [email protected] PORTLAND: EOE. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 The Oregon Cat Project GARAGE/ FRI & SAT: 9-6 ESTATE SALE 342 B Avenue, Green House MAY 30 & 31, 9-5 We are having an end of month yardsale with thousands of items (most under $3) to clear our thrift 2909 SE 130TH shop. Mark your calendars. The EOM sale is the last weekend of every month through September and you PORTLAND-SW: will not only find great deals but help us to save lives. LOT’S OF STUFF! Have donations for our thrift shop? We are accepting Now Hiring Hourly daily. Sunday leftovers are all free. Tools, outdoor furniture, & interested in anything else For more information and pictures, go to: Food/Meat/Produce call and ask me! The Oregon cat project on Facebook. Retail Associates (503)244-3809 KOCH FAMILY FARMS Full-time, NOW OPEN FOR Part-time & Seasonal THE SEASON! FlowerFlower PatchPatch Positions available in all Opening departments, including:

Soon • Hunting • Camping U-Pick or Ready Picked Strawberries on Order. STRAWBERRIES Bring your own in • Fishing • Gifts containers Call for Availability Tualatin, OR! Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 THOMPSON FARMS • Backend • Footwear 4745 Ray Bell • Gun Counter • Customer Road NE St. Paul, OR The World’s Foremost • Clothing Service 97137 Fresh Picked Outfitter is expanding 503-538-6834 and is hiring Full-time, • Camo • Cashier www.kochfamilyfarm.com Berries Part-time and Seasonal and Vegetables employees to join our FAX No Insecticides or Fungicides. Tualatin Retail Store, Apply online at www.cabelas.jobs Your classified ad : Just Great Taste!! scheduled to open (503) 620-3433 24 Hours per day Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. and view Job #14064BR. For personal Fall 2014. assistance, call Cabela’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer and seeks to create an inclusive workplace that embraces (503) 620-SELL(7355) Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon diverse backgrounds, life experience, and perspectives. community-classifieds.com 26071.052914 c Call for a daily crop update

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 27141.060413C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured Houses for Rent Boats/Motors/ Motorcycles RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Supplies Scooters/ATVs Trailers

TASHA: THE TRIPLE WIDE LAKE OSWEGO: HARLEY DAVIDSON STORE 15’ Tracker Jon Boat. 2001: LET US TURN YOUR View many floor plans. Wonderful lake fishing RV IN TO $$$$$ 2400sf MODEL HOME ON boat. King Galvanized Northwest RV offers one DISPLAY trailer. Minnekota 55. Two of the best consignment 503 722 4500 marine batteries. Charger. programs around. We JandMHomes.com Two anchors and rope. have an outstanding rep- ESTACADA Two portable boat seats All utation for being #1 at Puck, unlike his ASK ABOUT OUR NO new last year. Health customer service. namesake, is neither WrightChoiceHomes.com DEPOSIT OPTION causes sale. $4750 cash Our specialty is - mischievous nor sly. In firm. Call for info: Selling your RV! Ashford has a gentle and Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, fact, Puck lives for belly 503-636-0349. We sell all types of RV’S. playful personality that laundry hook-up, kitchen Our consignment pro- would be a great fit for a rubs, the occasional fishy Tasha is about 9 years old applces. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Longtime Peninsula Wrestling Club coach Roy Pittman, a guru to thousands of local youth, checks out the technique of two students during a recent session. Pittman: Wrestlers must make eye contact ■ From page 8 Nike or Adidas, but he has nev- your kid. We put our phones “Coach Pittman is honest “What coach Pittman has denied,” he says. “Everybody er had a major donor to his away and have important con- when you don’t want him to be taught me that I know for sure I wants instant gratifi cation. program. Part of it is that wres- versations. I do it because the honest. You know what he says wouldn’t have known. I fi nd my- They all feel entitled. They Roy made sure we were all tling is not a glamour sport kids who come out of here that is real. He’s hard on the kids. self quoting him. It makes me a don’t want to work for any- over the country all the time. such as football, basketball or are older are incredible people. He’s taking them to a place that better parent.” thing. Well, it’s not about win- When I was coaching with him, baseball. Another part is he The accountability coach Pitt- is uncomfortable.” Cousins isn’t the only one to ning, it’s about the effort. No most of the kids did not have a wants the autonomy to run the man teaches is unbelievable. Pittman has a philosophy feel that way. Tivon Abel, a for- one ever beats you because dime, but we made sure they program the way he sees fi t. They will face you, they will in- about punishment: There is mer state champion at Jeffer- they’re better than you. They all went (to tournaments). The “A lot of people want to con- troduce themselves, they will none. son High who later wrestled at beat you because they pre- parents very seldom provided trol how you deal with kids,” shake hands, they “The relation- Brown University, coached for pared better than you.” $10 or any meaningful amount. he says. “They’re not here in will speak in front ship I have with several years with Pittman. He Ethics are the biggest part We just paid for it out of our the trenches. I think I know of a group, and “His program the kids because I recalls the regular meetings of Pittman’s message. own pockets. Roy’s thinking best how to make the program they will own provides more don’t punish them, with parents and wrestlers af- “I take young boys and turn was, ‘Somewhere down the a success. And all kids deserve their actions.” they have the free- ter practice. them into gentle men,” he line, we’ll get it back.’” the right to be successful.” Pittman has a than just dom to tell me “We’d have this discussion says, emphasizing the last two “Coach Pittman just made it couple of require- wrestling. It what they did that about any number of things, words. “The girls we have, I happen,” says Oscar Hicks, an- ‘We complete, not compete.’ ments for every wasn’t correct,” such as how discipline in prac- teach them how to be good other former Benson state wrestler in his provides life Pittman says. tice relates to academic prog- women and mothers. I want champion who also coached at ittman’s wrestling group program. skills. It’s like an “Then we can deal ress, about being able to navi- all of them to be positive con- PWC. “We’d do odds-and-ends is diverse. Wrestlers are “Every kid who with that behavior gate decision-making on a so- tributing members of society.” things. We’d rake leaves. Bottle Pnot just coming from comes in here has open door. You right now as op- cial level with friends,” says “What he teaches,” New- drives. Maybe someone would North or Northeast Portland. to look me in the don’t have to be posed to them ly- Abel, 37, who began working berry says, “are the same donate. A lot of times, he was “We get kids from as far eyes and shake my ing to me.” with Pittman as a wrestler at things I advocate as a dad. Do out beating the streets to make south as Lebanon, as far north hand,” he says. good to start. If foul language age 12. “He engaged parents in your homework, do your sure everyone had the opportu- as Chehalis, as far west as Sea- “When they do You can be really is being used, Pitt- those conversations as well. chores, respect your parents.” nity, and that money was not go- side, as far east as The Dalles,” that, they give up man says, “We use That was a real big part of prac- Newberry was raised by his ing to be the issue.” he says. “They come in because control just for good or really peer pressure. Or tice. He’d make sure all the grandmother. She began Pittman estimates he has they feel welcome, and they that period of bad.” I get close to them wrestlers kept eye contact with bringing him to wrestle under spent “hundreds of thousands of know when they put on a Pen- time.” — Thomas Cousins, 13 and say, ‘There the people speaking. Pittman at age 13. dollars” of his own money for insula shirt, that means some- Thomas Cousins and in his ninth year with are other words “Those sessions were invalu- “I was heading down the the wrestling program over the thing. struggled when he the PWC you can say.’ ” able. He had a lot of wisdom to wrong path,” he says. “I was years. “We have 75 percent white fi rst came to the “The kids are impart on the parents, and also stealing. I was lying. I was “We have a trip coming up to kids right now. They’re more at- program. This really honest with to let them know he’d gone getting into trouble with van- Las Vegas where I have to put risk than the young African- year, he fi nished second in his Coach,” Cousins says. “They through some of the same dalism. My grandmother up $6,000,” he says. “I just do it. Americans because they are age group at the state meet. don’t lie to him. If a kid hasn’t things.” couldn’t always be there in I’m retired. You have to spend it camoufl aged and they blend in. “It’s hard to learn to accept shown up for two weeks, he’ll the evenings because she on something. This is my We’re doing things here to disappointment,” his mother say, ‘It’s good to have you back ‘The will to win is worth worked. But she made sure I vacation. make all kids feel welcome.” says. “It’s hard to have your tonight,’ and that’s it. There’s nothing unless you have the was here, because if I was “All I want to do is save one Jan Cousins makes the drive butt kicked on that mat. He had never anything else.” will to prepare.’ here, I wouldn’t be in trou- (child). That’s all. Save one. and from Troutdale to North Rosa to take a beating. For a couple Cousins says she has learned ble.” have one save one, save one, Parks Way four to fi ve days a of years, I was concerned. Now as much, if not more, than her reparation is a major part The experience was life- save one.” week with her son. the benefi ts are, he can wrestle son from Pittman. of Pittman’s philosophy. changing, Newberry says. Pittman would seem a natu- “The car ride isn’t bad,” she tough. He can take a licking “There isn’t any other pro- P “I always tell young ral for a benefactor such as says. “It’s quality time with and get up and be OK. gram like this one,” she says. people success is delayed, not See EGGERS / Page 7

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URSDAY HOME DELIVERY- ■ By JENNIFER ANDERSON Not The Tribune approved the restrictions Bike as per- longer “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, fo r the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating fo land’s food carts — beloved od just a fad, intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy ness people, neighborhoo customers d step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — no more than two drink of- — Steven Shomler s at a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 o gears up options Nearly a third of the city’s unces of Thanks to a set of OLCC distilled spirits); except to allow COMING TO A food cart pods now serve beer, re- strictions on the license two people to share a standar wine or cocktails. s, the d infusion of alcohol hasn’t h 750-ml bottle of wine, and three Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart podJONATHAN on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food ad people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun cart Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen pods citywide have in the past any ill effect on the industry. “We hav er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought a en’t seen any public- nd received safety impact at these busine “No minors” signs must be liquor licenses from the Oregon ss- posted, and there’s no dr Film festival, other Liquor Control Comm es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC inking ission. spokeswoman. The OLCC boa events lighten up rd See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11 city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland MAILBOX NEAR YOU! would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists Yikes! blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and we’re disobeying  
the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, 
 
time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS history in culturalist” Portland who’s pro- – and the duced dozens 


of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau in Portland advocate for sex assault  
 since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” ■ former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the PETER KORN living, staying alive, getting streets. Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, and we don’t need it.” That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez TUESDAY EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu ill most vulnerable has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job- make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would to get this bad guy off the st t ” like For many women on street rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday fun and quirk On th j b h L Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! THURSDAY EDITION

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 The Portland Tribune Thursday, May 29, 2014 SPORTS B7 Eggers: Gym named for Pittman ■ From page 6

“It got me to believe in my- self,” he says. “When you lie and steal, you don’t make eye contact. Coach teaches you that you look people in the eye, you shake their hand. I was probably a sophomore in high school at Sandy when I started to believe in myself, that I can be a good person. Coach helped give me a spine. My son has a spine, and he’s 12.” Natasha Williams, a junior at Skyview High in Vancouver, Wash., is one of a half-dozen girls who are members of the PWC. She has been working with Pittman and his volun- teer assistants for two years. “I started wrestling because I was getting in a lot of trou- ble,” she says. “It’s been great, and the program is just amaz- ing. I love the coaches. They really care about you. Girls wrestling is not a big thing. Having coaches who want to help you is pretty awesome. “Some of the wrestlers don’t TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE have the best backgrounds. Countless local young wrestlers have referred to Roy Pittman as a father fi gure for his work with them at Peninsula Wrestling Club. Coach Pittman is a family member to all of them — mak- ing sure they’re good, they know you’ve paid the price. All health holds up,” he says. “So have somewhere to stay. He’s programs have roads leading far, I feel fantastic.” a father fi gure to me — actual- “All I want to do is save one (child). That’s all. Save one. away. Peninsula has roads Says Hicks: “One of his un- ly to all of our girls team. and have one save one, save one, save one.” leading back. If you need your derlying principles: If the good We’re blessed to have him in — Roy PIttman battery charged, you can al- Lord has given him the breath our life.” ways come back. If you just to breathe and the body to Chiles began wrestling un- want to contribute, you can move, he’ll keep doing it.” der Pittman at age 7, stayed in come back.” When I ask Pittman how touch through his time as an gives everyone more than a Olympic team hopeful for 2016. toring and youth summer Not many coaches get to he’d like his epitaph to read, inter-service champion in the chance, and he is one of the He gives much credit to Pitt- camps. work in a gym named in their he pauses for some time. Marine Corps and coached best role models for young man for just about everything “He brings a character- honor. “He was used up,” he says fi - with him as an adult for about people I’ve come across. he has accomplished in life. building approach to any of his “Makes me feel great,” he nally. “I want to be used up. I 15 years. “Coach Pittman is not a “He is my father,” says For- interactions with younger peo- says. “Most of the time, they want to do everything I can. “Roy is a wonderful commu- preacher, but he’s a strong tune, who says he still speaks ple,” says Abel, who is a tech- give you things We live by what we nicator,” Chiles says. “He man of faith. I was a seventh- with Pittman about twice a nical trainer at the Springville like that when give.” makes you feel good about grader when I fi rst wrestled week. “I have no other father Job Corps. “Or for that matter, you’re dead. Now He gets that from your chances, no matter what. for him. One of his things was, fi gure in my life. He took me with older people.” kids can say, “He’s been more his parents, Leroy To be that inspirational and we all had the potential to be under his wing when I was in Pittman has done work with ‘He’s alive.’ You than just a and Lucille knowledgeable about his sport diamonds. His goal was to second grade. But it’s not just the Portland Police Depart- can touch me. Pittman. is unbelievable. He makes help us turn from a piece of me. It’s amazing how he can ment, has long served on the I’m accessible.” coach. He’s a “They died about things simple, and you may coal into a diamond. Coach walk into a room and people city’s African-American Advi- Why does he mentor, a father, 50 years ago, but not believe it at fi rst, but it Pittman is beyond awesome, will gravitate to him. Not a lot sory Council and was on the continue to they impact every usually works out to be the beyond words.” of people are able to meet Governor’s Council for Physical coach? my best friend. decision I make be- way he says. I wouldn’t put Mitchell, a junior at Cal somebody once and infl uence Fitness. For 26 years, he “Why not?” Anything I’ve cause of the values anyone above him. Baptist who is unbeaten this them right off the bat. He’ll worked with the TLC-TAT (ten- he asks. “We they instilled,” Pitt- “If I had a chance to have season and ranked fourth na- have you changing and mak- der loving care-think and try) have to be exam- ever needed, man says. “They somebody coach me, it’s Roy. tionally in NCAA Division II, ing good life decisions after summer camp to help youths ples for these he’s always been didn’t tell me how And when it comes to life, I was a state champion at Jef- meeting one time. build self-esteem, until drop- kids. The exam- to live. They lived come to him when I need the ferson High who began wres- “He never does anything ping off last year. “I fi nally said, ples they see on there for me.” and let me watch most advice on anything, To tling under Pittman at age 6. half-ass. He puts his heart into ‘I need a break,’ ” he says. television are all — Tyrell Fortune them. They did it this day, he’s never steered me “Whenever I come home to it. He’s attached to those kids about ‘take’ — I, the right way.” in the wrong direction or led Portland, I go to Peninsula — every single one of them ‘Are you having fun? Smile.’ me, and mine. For 44 years, Pitt- me astray. And he’s never Park,” says Mitchell, 22. “That’s who walks in that door. That’s As I tell my man has been do- judged me.” my family. Coach Pittman is not to mention all the stuff he ittman loves the fact that coaches, I can’t give you mon- ing it the right way at Peninsu- That’s what Pittman is one of the people I’ve most does off the mat. Everything so many of his wrestlers ey. But I can give you experi- la. It’s about time I got around about, Hicks says. looked up to in my life. He he did was to make me not Preturn year after year to ence, information, knowledge to writing about the good man “He makes no judgments,” won’t let me quit on myself. just a better wrestler but a help out. that will help you further and his extraordinary contri- says Hicks, 49, who played He’s always pushing me, not better man.” “They like it because we’re along in life.” butions to the Portland sports football at Portland State and just to be a better athlete, but Abel says he has worked in a fraternity, and it’s spread How much longer will he scene. now works as IT director for to be a better person. He teach- with Pittman outside of wres- all over the country,” he says. run the PWC program? the Clackamas Fire District. es us how to be better men.” tling through Portland Parks “When you mention you wres- “Realistically, maybe seven [email protected] “He accepts all faiths. He Like Mitchell, Fortune is an & Recreation, through men- tled with Peninsula, people or eight more years, if my Twitter: @kerryeggers Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Concordia ROBA SULTESSA, Cleveland track and fi eld — A senior, he set a 5A state-meet DARIEN MOORE CAMERON RETHERFORD Timbers , track and fi eld — The record (1:52.80) in winning the 800 title junior from Bakersfi eld, Calif., won the and was on the 8th-place 4x400. BENSON TRACK AND FIELD MAXIMILIANO URRUTI — F from NAIA hammer throw at Gulf Shores, Ala. Argentina scored both goals in a 2-1 JOHN NIZICH, Central Catholic MLS road victory over the New York Red track and fi eld — The senior cap- Bulls. NATE MOSES, track and fi eld — The tured the 6A javelin champion- senior from Fresno, Calif., won the NAIA ships at University of Oregon, Thorns discus, as the Cavaliers took third. beating the runner-up by nearly NIKKI MARSHALL — D from Colorado 30 feet. ran her consecutive regular-season starts HIGH SCHOOL MAX DORDEVIC, Jesuit track and streak to 30 games as Thorns beat fi eld — The senior placed 1st in the Houston and lost to Sky Blue FC. EMMA WREN, Cleveland track and fi eld 6A 400 and 300 hurdles and ran on — The Warriors junior won the 5A 3,000 the 1st-place 4x400 relay as the Thunder title and placed 4th in the 1,500. She Crusaders won the boys title. JEFFREY SOLOMON — WR, back after also ran on the 7th-place 4x400 relay. TRISTAN ANASTAS, trade to Orlando, caught 10 passes for a ELLA AND PIPER DONAGHU, Wilson track and fi eld team-record 155 yards and 2 TDs as Grant track and fi eld — Ella, a — The Trojans senior won Portland beat San Antonio 55-40. sophomore, won the 6A 1,500 the 5A high jump crown, clearing 6-8 at Hayward and 3,000. Piper, a senior, won The senior set a 5A state-meet record of 47-4 Field in Eugene. COLLEGE the 800 and took second in in winning the triple jump. He also took 2nd in the 1,500. Both ran on the ERIN LARNER, Jesuit ten- the long jump and 110 hurdles and 3rd in the Oregon second-place 4x100 relay, as nis — A senior, she claimed 300 hurdles. COURTNEY CEO, softball — Senior 3B the Generals placed second. her fourth 6A girls singles from Meadow Vista, Calif., was 5 for 7 HARRISON SCHRAGE, Grant track and crown, downing Lincoln TEAM with 5 runs, 2 RBIs and a home run as fi eld — The sophomore won the 6A long senior Cam Kincaid 6-2, the Ducks swept Minnesota in a super jump and claimed 2nd in the triple 6-3 in the fi nal. CENTRAL CATHOLIC GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD regional. jump. He also ran on the 4th-place GOUTHAM — The Rams walked Oregon State 4x100 relay. SUNDARAM, Lincoln off with the 6A cham- SCHULLER RETTIG, Madison track tennis — The senior pionship with 54, one BEN WETZLER, baseball — Senior from and fi eld — The senior won the 300 hur- won his third consecu- better than Grant, Clackamas pitched Pac-12 title-clinch- dles at the 5A championships, fi nished tive 6A title with a with soph Olivia ing, 2-0 win at USC. He gave up 3 hits 3rd in the 110 hurdles and ran on the 3-set fi nals victory Gabriel winning the and lowered his ERA to a nation-best 4th-place 4x400. over Jesuit sophomore 400 and relay teams 0.76. Andrew Newell. placing 1st and 2nd.

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Thursday, May 29 College softball: The Oregon Ducks are one of eight teams in the NCAA Women’s College World Series, a seven-day tournament at Oklahoma City, Okla. No. 1-seeded Oregon opens against No. 8 Florida State at 11:30 a.m. PT (ESPN). College track and fi eld: Oregon, Oregon State, Portland and Portland State athletes begin competition in the NCAA west regional, a prelimi- nary round to qualify for the NCAA championships. The west regional takes place in Fayetteville, Ark. Friday, May 30

College baseball: Oregon State, the No. 1-ranked team in NCAA Division I, opens regional playoff action at home with an 8 p.m. game against North Dakota State (ESPN network TBD). ... Oregon is in the Vanderbilt regional, opening at 10 a.m. PT against Clemson (ESPN3). Prefontaine Classic: The Diamond League meet begins its two-day run at Hayward Field, with a handful of events, starting with the women’s discus at 7 p.m. and ending with the men’s 10,000 meters at 9:17 p.m. Thunder: Portland plays at the Spokane Shock, 7 p.m. Timbers U-23s: Portland’s developmental team takes on the Puget Sound Gunners FC at Providence Park, 11 a.m. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE College baseball: The fi rst day of Roy Pittman, who has taught wrestling to an estimated 80,000 Portland-area youngsters during a career of 35-plus years, demonstrates a reversal move at the Peninsula Wrestling Club. weekend NCAA regionals. College track and fi eld: The sec- ond day of three in the NCAA pre- liminary rounds at Fayetteville, Ark. ■ Legendary wrestling coach Roy Pittman fosters kids’ growth Saturday, May 31

Prefontaine Classic: The sec- ond and fi nal day of this 40th annual track and fi eld meet, one of the best in the world, takes place at Hayward Field, noon to about 3 p.m. Master of the clean fi nish College baseball: NCAA region- als take place across the country. KerryEggers job with the parks bureau in Oregon State is at home, Oregon 1999, he has continued to run is playing at Vanderbilt. the wrestling program, volun- Women’s football: The Portland teering his time and efforts. Shockwave play host to the Everett “I can only think of three or Reign at Hillsboro Stadium, 6 p.m. four times a year he’s not in … The Portland Fighting Fillies play this room,” Newberry says. at the Seattle Majestics. “He’s on his feet all day. He’s College track and fi eld: always smiling, always Regionals end at Fayetteville, Ark. encouraging. Never a bad ON SPORTS attitude.” Sunday, June 1 “Coach Pittman is the kind- est, most honest person I’ve Timbers: Portland takes on MLS ’ve been writing sports in met in my life,” says Jan rival Vancouver at Providence Park, Portland for nearly 40 Cousins, Thomas’ mother. 6 p.m. (Root Sports). years, but to my memory, “He’s an amazing man — and Timbers U-23s: The Portland II’ve never once written generous. So giving of him- Premier Development League about Roy Pittman. self.” squad faces the Seattle Sounders My bad. Not only emotionally, but FB U-23s at Aloha High, 2 p.m. In Northwest wrestling cir- fi nancially. College baseball: The third day cles, Pittman’s name is leg- Boys — and in recent years, of NCAA regional games. end. Since he originated the girls — age four to 18 come to Basketball: The Portland Peninsula Wrestling Club in workout sessions at Roy Pitt- Chinooks play host to the Vancouver 1970, Pittman estimates 80,000 man Gym as many as fi ve Volcanoes in an International youths have come through his nights a week. The cost of the Basketball League game at program. program is $80 for 10 weeks. If Eastmoreland Courts, 5 p.m. Over nearly 35 years, Pitt- On a typical day in North Portland, veteran wrestling coach Roy Pittman works on techniques and other a family can’t afford to pay, man says he has coached four skills with girls and boys, some of whom have gone on to be world champions. Pittman welcomes their chil- Sports birthday world age-group champions, dren in, anyway. four Olympians, about 70 “It isn’t about money,” he May 30, 1949: P.J. Carlesimo state champions and many Allen Pittman Wrestling ning is part of wrestling, but to be someone who makes a says. (age 65), the Trail Blazers coach Olympic team alternates who Gymnasium at Peninsula it takes a long time. Even so, difference in all kids’ lives, When the kids can’t pay, from 1994-97 and now serves as have served stints with the Park Community Center — Alex believes in himself. A lot not just the ones with Olym- who pays? an NBA television commentator. U.S. national team. Two of his dedicated in 2007 — are tenets of that is because of coach.” pic potential. Divorced, with “It’s absorbed,” he says disciples, Tyrell Fortune and espoused by the guru to his It’s all part of what drives one grown daughter and one with a shrug. Oregon sports history Jacob Mitchell, are heavy- wrestlers, such as: Pittman well past the normal granddaughter, his extended Pittman makes some mon- weights and strong candi- “A person with a dream can age of retirement. family of wrestlers takes cen- ey on his summer camps. June 1, 1975 dates for the U.S. freestyle do anything.” “He loves giving back to the ter stage. Truth be told, though, he’s The death of Steve Prefontaine and Greco-Roman teams in The 5-5, 220-pound Pittman community,” says Fortune, 23, “I’ve made it my life,” he probably losing money on the at age 24. The middle- and long- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 2016. is a preparer. He works hard a student assistant at Grand says. “I want to be an exam- whole deal. Pittman takes his distance runner from Marshfi eld Aaron Chiles and Oscar to get his charges ready for Canyon College who was an ple. I accept the responsibility wrestling groups to tourna- High and the University of Oregon Hicks volunteered with Pitt- wrestling, and for life. outstanding wrestler in the for being a role model for ments several times a year, was killed in a car crash in man and helped him run the “His program provides NCAA Division II and won these young kids.” often out of town. Eugene. program from 1992 until the more than just bronze at the “As somebody who puts late 2000s. wrestling,” says World Universi- ‘We need to give more team trips together, I know “Over a 15-year period, we 13-year-old “I wanted a ty Games last and take less.’ we don’t begin to bring in were probably the most suc- Thomas Cous- year. “That what it costs to take a team,” StatusReport cessful club in the country, ins, in his ninth program everyone makes him hap- ittman moved to Port- Jan Cousins says. “Whether and possibly in the history of year working can do. Baseball, py. There aren’t land from Monroe, La., we’re cooking meals that cost Baseball: Oregon State won the the country,” says Chiles, 48, a with the PWC. too many people Pat age 5. His father $1.50 or going out to eat for Pac-12 title last week and earned former state champion at “It provides life basketball, in this world worked on the railroad. His $10, everybody pays the same. the No. 1 seed in the NCAA play- Benson High who went on to skills. It’s like football — you who are givers. mother worked in a laundry. Coach Pittman just covers the offs. The Beavers fi nished 23-7 in participate in the Olympic tri- an open door. He just gives so He was one of six children. “It cost. conference. Washington was sec- als in 1984 and ‘88. “We had You don’t have have to have much of himself was a good household,” he “We don’t bring in near ond at 21-9, followed by Arizona more national champions to be good to special skills. to everything he says. enough money for what we State at 19-11 and Oregon at than anybody. It wasn’t be- start. You can does.” A second baseman and do. And everybody goes — it 18-12. ... For OSU (42-12 overall), cause we always agreed on be really good With wrestling, It’s why Pitt- wrestler at Washington High, doesn’t matter if you can af- outfi elder Michael Conforto led the everything, but we respected or really bad. you don’t. It’s the man is a verita- Pittman attended Portland ford it or not. Coach will have Pac-12 in hitting (.364), slugging each other.” “(Pittman) is ble Pied Piper Community College and Port- a room, he’ll pay their fees — percentage (.578), on-base per- “We have put more people more than just a only sport where on the wrestling land State. He began profes- no one has a clue about who centage (.518), runs (50) and on the Olympic team (as wrestling coach. discipline and scene in the sionally as an accountant at a he helps. He’s very good walks (50), Dylan Davis and members or alternates) than If I ever have a Northwest. construction company, then about that.” Conforto were 1-2 in RBIs (63, any organization with no bud- problem with dedication will “He’s been was hired as a recreation in- Chiles, who coached with 55) and Ben Wetzler was the top get,” says Pittman, 70. anything, I al- overcome (lack more than just a structor with the Portland Pittman for more than 15 pitcher, going 11-1 with an 0.76 How does the Peninsula ways go to coach,” Fortune Public Parks Bureau in 1970. years, agrees. ERA. ... For Oregon (42-18), WC accomplish that? coach. I know of) athleticism.” says. “He’s a Shortly thereafter, he created “That’s what makes Roy so Shaun Chase led the league in Pittman says it is because coach will take — Roy Pittman mentor, a father, the wrestling program at Pen- special,” says Chiles, now a home runs with 12. of principles derived from the care of me.” my best friend. insula Park. high school coach in Temecu- Softball: Oregon reached the “roots of life” chart his wres- Shawn Newberry, 40, wres- Anything I’ve ever needed, “I wanted a program every- la, Calif. “He likes money like Women’s College World Series as tlers follow and is sold at tled for Pittman as a youth. he’s always been there for one can do,” Pittman says. anyone else. But the amount the No. 1 seed after super regional PWC fund-raisers for $5. Now Newberry’s son, 12-year- me.” “Baseball, basketball, football this guy gives, and always home victories last weekend over “These are skills kids need old Alex, is in the PWC “He’s still my mentor,” Chil- — you have to have special has, and still does ... Minnesota, 10-2 and 6-2. The before they start elementary program. es says. “We talk often. As far skills. With wrestling, you “When I was wrestling, Ducks also ruled the Pac-12 with school,” Pittman says. “Loyal- “I didn’t put my son in here as a human being, there is don’t. It’s the only sport there was never a tournament a 20-3-1 record, holding off UCLA ty. Manners. Work ethic. We for wrestling,” says the senior none better. I’ve had every where discipline and dedica- we couldn’t go to. Most of us (19-5). redefi ne words. We redefi ne Newberry, pastor of Glisan coach there is, including Dan tion will overcome (lack of) came from Northeast Port- Track and fi eld: Concordia’s success. We redefi ne family, Street Baptist Church in Gable at the Olympic Train- athleticism.” land backgrounds where we men placed third and women were and we give (the wrestlers) a Northeast Portland. “I put ing Center. In my eyes, none Some 44 years later, Pitt- didn’t have any money. But 21st in last week’s NAIA champi- purpose, a reason for being.” him in here because you de- of them compare to Roy.” man is still going strong. onships at Gulf Shores, Ala. Along the walls in the Roy velop your character. Win- But mostly, Pittman wants Though he retired from his See PITTMAN / Page 6