meets itsgoals.” money oninfrastructure improvements that will allow thecityto collect,poolandspendthe planisto“The comeupwithaprogram that landing inourwater? more contaminants Is itbettertestingor City seeingtainted water more often Where thesidewalk ‘floats’ ■ the 1970s.They areessentially IOUs that canberedeemed signed by buildersofmany new housesinPortland since Development ServicesManager Christine Leon. structure improvements that meetsitsgoals,”says PBOT the city tocollect,pooland spend themoney oninfra- homebuilders, theoriginalsourceofobligations. with $275,000inpermitandotherfeescollectedfrom most potentially dangerousstreets. Itwillbefi nanced money owed in the future to helppriority projectsonthe gin astudy that couldallow ittocollectsomeorallofthe safety improvements. car, instead ofothers,like basicstreet maintenanceand favoring somekindsofprojects,like thePortland Street- transportation fundingsystem thatcriticized forbeen has maintenance andnew sidewalks. however, despite notbeingable topay for neededstreet related toanew, moresensitive Shaff thinkstheincreasemay be know why. years, andcity offi cials don’t drinking water inrecent been found inPortland’s The Tribune By JIMREDDEN T that connectto something onhigherprioritystreets. would otherwise bespentonthemanduseitfor sidewalks Instead, plannersare studying how to poolthemoney that waiving therequirement becausethey don’tmake muchsense. build theminfront of new infill projects,been butthecityhas Southwest MultnomahBoulevard. Developers are required to sidewalks” or“sidewalks to nowhere,” like thisoneon Portland transportationplannershopeto end“floating The obligation is inthe form of waivers ofremonstrance “The planistocomeupwith aprogramthat willallow But Portland’s Bureau ofTransportation willsoonbe- The situation isonemoreexample ofthecity’s complex The city hasnoplanyet tocollectandspend themoney, Water Bureau DirectorDavid More contaminantshave GREATER PORTLAND EDITION Citypilesupmillionsinwaivers thatcouldhithomeowners dreds morearejoiningthelist every year. street andsidewalk improvements —andhun- hook for millionsofdollarsworth offuture housands ofPortland homeowners areonthe Portland TUESDAY,201424, JUNE — Christine Leon, PBOT Development Services manager manager Services Development PBOT Leon, Christine — Photos by Jaime Valdez Story byJimRedden sulted inthreeboilwater notic- E. colibacteriafindings that re- incidents have beenthepositive — butthat isstill years away. — aprojectthat isunderway placed withsealedstorage tanks open water reservoirs arere- versed untilallofthebureau’s tive. Thetrend may notbere- seen whether theyeffec- willbe ter quality, butitremainstobe ing several steps toimprove wa- certain. city in2007,buthecannotbe testing methodadopted by the right person tolead work ethicmakeher Colleagues sayRose’s New Marylhurst presidentdriven tosucceed but hercolleagues say she dent ofMarylhurst University, ward toherroleasthepresi- Pamplin MediaGroup By JILLIANDALEY • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’SNONDAILYTHE BESTPORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM CHOSEN TWICE • PAPER • Inside Portl The most highly publicized Shaff says thebureau istak- Melody Rose islookingfor- See SIDEWALK /Page 2 and Tri bune tices in2009and2012. Shaff says. firmed gastrointestinal illness,” detected any increaseincon- boil water notice,buthasnot mediately afterthe(May 2014) more phonecallsthanusual im- Health Departmentreceived drink duringthealerts. land’s water was dangerousto Shaff says there is no proof Port- alarming nature ofthenotices, and May 2014.Despite the es inNovember 2009,July 2012 State University. en’s at Leadership Portland now calledtheCenter for Wom- this fallfounded and what’s tuition for public universities was instrumental infreezing at achallengingtimelast year, the OregonUniversity System position. paved theway tohernew major accomplishments that can alsolookbackonsome E. coliwas detectedinboth The samewas trueoftheno- “TheCounty Multnomah Rose became chancellor of Tribune supply. teria beingfound inthewater E. coli. up tests came back negative for and liftedafterallofthefollow- the OregonHealthAuthority secutive days. Itwas orderedby ferent locations onthreecon- E. coliwas detectedat threedif- customers was triggeredafter in Portland history. The 2009noticewas thefirst one tices for west-side customers. 2009 and2012,triggeringtheno- original andfollow-up tests in hurst’s 15thpresidentwhen she you getthebest outcome.” different strategies tomake sure cess, andtothinkabout allofthe results, andto have good pro- “She’s just really driven toget dents when shetaught at PSU. Petit, who was oneofRose’s stu- thatperson Iknow,” saidSunny But E.coliisnottheonly bac- Last month’s notice for all Rose willbecomeMaryl- “She’s the hardest working ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE See MARYLHURST /Page 7 — SEESPORTS, PAGE B1 testing for totalcolifoms since tection Agency hasrequired mune systems. people withcompromised im- cluding babies, theelderly and could make people sick—in- water, includingsomethat contamination couldbeinthe geststhat othermicrobiological ganism” whose presencesug- ful. They arean“indicator or- forms arenotconsideredharm- Health Authority, totalcoli- The U.SEnvironmental Pro- According totheOregon See WATER /Page 6 for readingournewspapers. stories ofourcommunities. Thank you deliver balancednews thatre ects the “Pamplin MediaGroup’s pledge isto — DR. ROBERT B.PAMPLIN JR. — SEELIFE, B10 THE AIR IS IN LOVE OWNER &NEIGHBOR charges may face family Padgett is beingchallenged 2013 ordinance that County DA relies on not list any ofthem. search warrant documentsdo lock boxes” inthehouse, vestigators several he had “gun curity. AlthoughLucastoldin- and that Jared defeated these- They have saiditwas secured was stored inthebedroom. vealed whether orhow therifl e zation. from usingitwithoutauthori- conclude prevents aminor that areasonable personwould tainer ordisabled by adevice arm issecuredinalocked con- the fi rearm, orwhere thefi re- gally entersproperty toobtain ply incases where aminorille- house. ers shared in thePadgett in abedroomthat bothbroth- documents, therifle was stored cording tothesearchwarrant brother, Lucas,who is24.Ac- rifle isapparently owned by his life at theschool,was the 15and ago. Padgett, who tookhisown prohibition about 14months ty Commission adopted such a sion. ButtheMultnomahCoun- to accessthemwithoutpermis- gun owners who allow minors father’s homeinGresham. Jaredthe riflobtained e at his ments releasedlast week, ing tosearch warrant docu- County CircuitCourt. Accord- civil lawsuit inMultnomah ty isalsobeingchallengedin a nance incitieswithinthecoun- into possessionofthegun. cumstances ofhow Jared came could beinfluenced by thecir- it iscompleted. The decision charges when sue such they willpur- on whether to comment fi ce declined the DA’s of- however, and still ongoing, shooting is the June 10 into tigation High School. Reynolds teacher at wound a dent and to killastu- rifl e heused to theAR-15 him access for allowing ty ordinance family withviolating acoun- members ofJared Padgett’s set aprecedentfor charging District Attorney’s offi ce has The Tribune By JIMREDDEN The MultnomahCounty The prohibitionagainst Investigators have notre- The ordinancedoesnotap- State law notpenalize does Enforcement oftheordi- The inves- ” permission.” their without cities ordinance in other enforce any adopt and they can with this, away get county can “If the VERN UYETAKEVERN GROUP: MEDIA PAMPLIN University. Marylhurst president at the incoming Melody Rose is — Bruce McCain, McCain, Bruce — See GUN/Page 7 attorney A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 Sidewalk: Court cases challenge funding ■ From page 1 to finance street and sidewalk improvements in front of the houses. PBOT officials say that 9,000 waivers are on file, and an undetermined number of addi- tional waivers may have been collected but not yet recorded. Most of the waivers are at- tached to residential infill proj- ects. Leon and other PBOT of- ficials say the city doesn’t in- tend to enforce the previous waivers. But they say the city needs a new infill development policy to ensure it collects and spends some or all of the mon- ey wisely in the future. “We need to know what we should collect and where we should spend it,” says Leon. ‘Floating sidewalks’ The total value of the exist- ing waivers is impossible to es- timate. The most common work waived was a sidewalk in Developers were front of a new house. Sidewalk not required to costs have increased substan- build sidewalks tially over the years, in part along the because of increases in con- unimproved crete and labor costs. But the streets in city has also added stormwater management requirements Southwest that could mandate that bio- Portland, but swales and other filtration sys- the homeowners tems be included. New fire hy- could be charged drants and storm sewer con- for them. nections could also be required PAMPLIN in some cases. The cost of all MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE that work could total tens of thousands of dollars for each house, and maybe much more. sidewalks” seen around town. many automobiles or improve hope to be able to contract with City policies require builders That is something PBOT would “We need to know what we should safety for many bicyclists and a consultant in its upcoming to pay for such work on unim- like to eliminate. pedestrians. study to determine what that proved or substandard streets “They’re a problem of infill collect and where we should spend it.” The situation has also been means in terms of how much when new homes are con- development that’s taken a long — Christine Leon, PBOT Development Services manager complicated by a series of court sidewalks and other work infill structed. But many homebuild- time to address,” says Leon. rulings, including a June 2013 development can be required ers requested and obtained opinion issued by the U.S. Su- to perform. waivers for years because the Court rulings preme Court in Koontz v. St. PBOT hopes to complete the work did not make much sense Most homeowners with a in front of their house. substandard street. Even when Johns River Management Dis- study by July 2015 and prepare — it would have resulted in waiver of remonstrance at- But enforcing the waivers such a street is lined with infill trict. Some land-use attorneys a new infill development policy short, isolated sidewalks not tached to their property proba- would not do much to solve the houses with the obligations, it are beginning to argue that for the council to consider. In connected to anything. bly don’t even realize they owe city’s transportation funding is probably not heavily used by governments cannot require the meantime, it is continuing In some cases, builders ei- the money. That’s a big reason problems, anyway. Many, if not vehicles, bicyclists or children property owners to pay more to grant remonstrance waivers ther did not request or were the city has no plans to enforce most of the properties are indi- on their way to school. Improv- for infrastructure improve- on some projects, even though not granted the waivers, result- them: homeowners would rebel, vidual infill houses on just one ing such streets would do little ments than the benefits to be there is no guarantee they will ing in the so-called “floating even if they got a new sidewalk or two lots along an unpaved or to reduce the wear and tear on received. Officials at PBOT ever be enforced. Timber sale may save 140 acres near river 2014 Timber Sale” and is antici- to logging,” Smith said. “They’re habitat restoration along the tween Sandy and Estacada, clos- It does make a difference and County parks could pated to bring in a combined es- not going to object as much.” Salmon River. er to some of the other 3,000 acres you’ve proven that in this case,” timated $2 million to $3 million to The plan is to negotiate with If the county gets an accept- it has in its inventory. Ideally they Ludlow told forestry managers bene t from logging the parks operating budget. the nonprofit Western Rivers able price from the conservancy, want a piece of either inexpen- in a June 17 study session. about 50 to 60 acres After some initial reserva- Conservancy on a 140-acre par- it will use the real estate sale and sive young timberland or more Now, the plan hinges on the tions, Commissioner Tootie cel to get a price for both the tim- logging money from the other 200 expensive but quickly harvest- results of the negotiations with Smith called the Parks and For- ber, had it been cut, and the land acres — of which 50 to 60 acres able timberland, said County the conservancy land trust By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE est Department plan a “win- under it. are ready for harvest — of the Forester Dan Green. group. The Tribune win,” because it would preserve Forest and Parks Department Boulder lot to partially fund its Commission Chairman John Said Smith: “I’m anxious to the view for residents of Mt. Manager Rick Gruen said the parks for the next three years. Ludlow praised forestry depart- hear about how much moulah Clackamas County officials Hood Village RV Resort while al- conservancy would use federal The Parks and Forest Depart- ment efforts to come up with a they’re going to give us.” are hoping to move forward lowing the county to buy compa- grant money to buy the site and ment also hopes to use the land plan that addressed the at-times Ludlow agreed: “Show me the soon with a plan to preserve rable timberland on Wildcat then likely give it to the Bureau price from the conservancy deal heated debate over the sale at money.” part of a 340-acre lot in the Mountain, seen as a less contro- of Land Management, which to replenish its timberland stock. several public meetings. Commissioners plan to revisit Welches area, and log the rest. versial area for logging. owns a contiguous property that Gruen said his department “People ask: ‘What difference the timber sale issue at a July 29 The project is called “Boulder “People in that area are used is used for conservation and would like to buy a parcel be- does it make for us to show up?’ study session. 7 DAY FORECAST 336904.062514 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL $ $ “Where you get more Everyone Knows KIAs 159 36 1699 PER MONTH MONTHS CASH OR TRADE DUE AT SIGNING stock #KP1181 VIN#068143 for your money” Come from WESTON! Lease only. MSRP $17,860, Cap Cost $15,578. Weston Discount $1786. $1699 cash or trade equity due at signing. $159 rst payment, $349 mult/city/or licensing and title, $100 doc fee and $595 acquisition KIA fee included in payments. $0 security deposit. Total lease charge $5727. Residual $11073. 12k miles per year. 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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 NEWS A3

PDXBriefly Lucas Padgett poses with fellow Community Cycling Center. soldiers while Lawyer, scholar Echo-Hawk will Portland-area bike mechanics competed Sat- stationed in teach L&C courses urday, June 14, in a series of events at Velo Cult Afghanistan. The in Northeast Portland. Competition included rifle he’s holding Walter Echo-Hawk, one of the foremost ex- changing a tire while blindfolded, which Link in this image is perts in American Indian law, will be Lewis & and Hill completed in 2 minutes and 22 his military issue Clark Law School’s first Walter R. Echo-Hawk seconds. rifle. It is not the Distinguished Visiting Professor next spring. Teams from Velo Cult, City Bikes, Lakeside .223 caliber Echo-Hawk is an author, tribal judge, law pro- Bicycles, Block Bikes, Planet X USA, PSU Bike AR-15 used by fessor and a member of the Pawnee Nation. As a Hub, Western Bikeworks and Missing Link com- Padgett’s Native American rights attorney since 1973, peted in the event. brother, Jared, Echo-Hawk was instrumental in the passage of During the final round of the competition, me- in the Reynolds landmark laws, such as, the Native American chanics put together “mystery objects” that High School Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (1990) turned out to be 10 bikes to be given to children shooting that and the American Indian Religious Freedom Act through the Community Cycling Center. The left Emilio Amendments (1994). Bike Mechanic Challenge raised more than Hoffman dead As the first Walter R. Echo-Hawk Distin- $11,000, allowing the center to provide more and a teacher guished Visiting Professor, Echo-Hawk will people access to bicycles. injured. teach two law school classes on indigenous rights. PHOTO TAKEN FROM Red Cross seeks summer FACEBOOK Echo-Hawk’s visit is possible because of sup- port of local tribes, including a gift from the Sno- blood donations qualmie Tribe, and additional support from the The American Red Cross is looking for blood Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians. donors to help prevent a summer shortage. Do- nors of all blood types are urged to schedule an Bike mechanics raise money appointment, especially those with types O neg- Reynolds shooter used ative, B negative and A negative. for cycling center To encourage more people to make time to Bike Gallery mechanics Brian Link and Ster- donate blood before and after Independence ling Hill took home the trophy last week at the Day, all presenting blood donors from June 30 2014 Bike Mechanic Challenge, a benefit for the through July 7 will receive a commemorative gun owned by brother Red Cross T-shirt, while supplies last. The Red Cross must collect 15,000 blood dona- Army in Afghanistan. Lucas tions each day to meet the needs of patients at Court documents say Padgett is a member of the Army 2,700 hospitals and transfusion centers across guns were unsecured Reserve. “Mr. Lucas Padgett the country. In their bedroom, police found went home and saw For more information, or to make an appoint- in Padgett home “multiple knives” under a bunk ment, go to redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-733- bed, and in the closet found sev- that his rifle was not 2767. By BEVERLY CORBELL eral boxes of ammunition, a Pamplin Media Group sword, a Daisy pellet gun and a in the bedroom where Ludlow: Clackamas County .22 caliber rifle. Jared Padgett, the 15-year- On one of the beds, police he left it and no focuses on jobs, trust old boy who killed a class- found a booklet titled, “Opera- Fewer than 20 people showed up to watch mate and wounded a teacher tion Military Kids,” a program explanation as to Clackamas County’s attempt to launch the State in a school shooting at Reyn- that helps military families deal where it may be.” of the County address into the 21st century. olds High School on June 10, with deployment. In another COURTESY OF BIKE GALLERY Instead of a separate State of the County used his older brother’s rifle, bedroom, police found in the — Police document Bike Gallery mechanics Brian Link and Sterling Hill event as has been done in the past, the Clacka- a .223 caliber AR-15 semiauto- closet a .22 caliber revolver, a .22 hoist the 2014 Bike Mechanic Challenge trophy last mas County Board chose this year to make it matic rifle, according to court caliber rifle, a .300 Winchester week after winning the annual competition. part of its regularly scheduled evening business documents. magnum rifle, a shotgun and meeting June 19. A search of the home of his fa- boxes of ammunition. and duffel bag. “Mr. Trichos said Commission Chairman John Ludlow made a ther, Michael Padgett, in the According to the search war- he noticed whatever was in the brief speech and showed a 10-minute video high- 18000 block of Northeast Couch rant affidavit, after the shooting, guitar case was probably not a lighting the county’s accomplishments for the Street in the Rockwood neigh- Lucas Padgett went to a staging guitar based on the heavy weight past year. borhood, on the day of the shoot- area for parents to look for his of the items and the odd weight Ludlow’s speech outlined five key areas the ing revealed numerous other younger brother, but went home displacement,” according to the WebSurvey commissioners will focus on for the next five firearms — shotguns, rifles, when he couldn’t find him. document, and “the guitar case years: handguns and knives — appar- “Mr. Lucas Padgett went home was suspicious.” Do you agree with state Sen. Ginny ■The economy, including high-paying jobs, ently unsecured, throughout the and saw that his rifle was not in Trichos told police he often Burdick that parents should be held affordable housing and capital improvements. home. the bedroom where he left it and heard Jared speak of owning and criminally liable when children ■Infrastructure improvements, with a heavy The Multnomah County dis- no explanation as to where it shooting guns, including an access their guns? emphasis on roads. trict attorney’s office released may be,” according to the court AR-15 rifle. ■Public safety and health. June 19 the court documents as- document. Jared Padgett’s locker at the Yes, such a law would encourage more ■Natural resource management. sociated with the search, includ- Lucas Padgett also told police school also was searched, but re- responsible behavior among some gun ■Building public trust, particularly through ing the search warrant for that a duffel bag and guitar case vealed only a pair of shoes and a transparent processes such as open meetings Padgett’s house. The affidavits that were found at the school T-shirt. owners and online access to recordings and hard data at describe how the shooting at after the shooting belonged to Police also searched the home clackamas.us. Reynolds High School unfolded, him, according to the report. for other evidence including 78 PEOPLE “As I’ve said before,” Ludlow told the audi- and how the investigation quick- The search warrant also de- medical records of the shooter, No, gun owners are protected by the ence, “we don’t always agree on every issue — ly led police to the Padgett home. scribes a police interview after computers and other electronic nor should we. But each county commissioner is During the police investiga- the shooting with Reynolds High devices including cell phones, Constitution and they cannot control totally committed to doing the right thing for the tion, officers learned that Jared freshman 15-year-old Austin electronic journals and cameras, the criminal actions of others people of Clackamas County and for everyone shared a bedroom with his older Trichos, in which Trichos desci- as well as school and financial who benefits from the many services this county brother, Lucas, who had recently bes seeing Jared Padgett get off records. 64 PEOPLE provides.” returned from serving in the U.S. the bus carrying a guitar case Those items also were seized.

AUXIER FOCUS FUND INVESTOR CLASS SHARES Do you or a loved one have PERFORMANCE UPDATE OPEN-ANGLE GLAUCOMA? March 31, 2014 We are currently seeking participants for a research study testing a new investigational product for treating open-angle glaucoma. In order to qualify: participants must be 18 years or older, have 0.25% 13.29% 15.87% 7.02% 7.45% 188.13% open-angle glaucoma in at least one eye, have good vision 1.81% 21.86% 21.16% 7.42% 3.91% 75.86% in both eyes, and are currently being treated with one Performance data quoted represents past performance and is no guarantee of future results. The Fund may have glaucoma medication in experienced negative performance during one of all of these time periods. Current performance may be both eyes. lower or higher than the performance data quoted. Investment return and principal value will  uctuate so that an in- The study investigator will administer an vestor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than original cost. As stated in the current prospectus, the Investor Class Share’s annual operating expense ratio (gross) is 1.28%. The Adviser has contractually agreed investigational sustained-release medication in to reduce a portion of its fee and/or reimburse Fund expenses to limit Total Annual Fund Operating Expenses to one eye and compare the results to the other 1.25% through at least October 31, 2015. Other share classes may vary. The Fund charges a 2.0% redemption eye using eye drops. All study medications will fee on shares redeemed within six months of purchase. Returns shown for less than six months do not re ect the 2.0% redemption fee. For the most recent month-end performance, please call (877)328-9437 or visit the Fund’s be covered with no cost to the patient. This study website at www.auxierasset.com. requires some all day visits with a total of 25 visits over 2 years. The study visits range from 3-10 hours. Compensation will be AUXIER FOCUS FUND GROWTH OF $10,000 provided for time and travel.

477846.062414 This study will be conducted at Legacy Devers Eye Institute in NW Portland. We are located at 1040 NW 22nd Ave. Suite #200.

If you are interested and would like to  nd out more about the study, please call Casie Goldman at 503-413-6505. Visit us online at

Before investing you should carefully consider the Fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. This and other information is in the prospectus, a copy of which may be obtained by calling (877) 328-9437 or visiting PortlandTribune.com the Fund’s website. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest. The graph shows the value of a hypothetical initial investment of $10,000 in the fund and the S&P 500 Index on July 9, 1999 (inception of the Fund) and held through March 31, 2014. Fund returns (i) assume the reinvestment of all dividends and capital gain distributions and (ii) would have been lower during the period if certain feels and expenses had not been waived. Performance shown is for the Fund’s Investor Class shares; returns for other share classes will very. Performance for Investor Class shares for periods prior to December 10, 2004 re ects performance of the applicable share class of Aux- ier Focus Fund, a series of Uni— ed Series Trust (the “Predecessor Fund”). Prior to January 3, 2003, the Predecessor Fund Download for FREE was a series of Ameriprime Funds. The performance of the Fund’s Investor Class shares for the period prior to December 10, 2004 re ects the expenses of the Predecessor Fund. The S&P 500 Index is a broad-based, unmanaged measurement the FULL EDITION of changes in stock market conditions based on 500 widely held common stocks. One cannot invest directly in an index. The Fund may invest in value stocks, which are subject to risk that their intrinsic value may never be realized, and growth stocks, which may be susceptible to rapid price swings. Investments in mid-sized companies generally of the PORTLAND carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is over- weighed in a sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have a greater impact on the Fund than a fund that is not overweighed in that sector. An increase in interest rates typically causes a fall in the value of a TRIBUNE to your debt security (Fixed-Income Securities Risk) with corresponding changes to the Fund’s value. Foreign securities are subject to additional risks including international trade, currency, political, regulatory and diplomatic risks. iPad/iPhone or Foreside Fund Services, LLC, distributor. Android phone. INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT Auxier Focus Fund Click AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 Here! 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 The Auxier Difference Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far from the swirling emotions of Wall Street. 390492.062311 PT 390492.062311 At his local Oregon farm, and his nearby of
ce, Jeff and his team are able to conduct the 476659.061014 kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it. A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance W. Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán ■ NEWS WRITERS Our eduction Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, system must adjust Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong so students keep LEARNING FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith pace and remain SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon globally competitive SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, OPPORTUNITIES Jason Vondersmith, Most of these STEM jobs (94 percent) gon businesses to compete in the glob- sciences. Stephen Alexander MYVIEW will require post-secondary education al marketplace. These programs engage students SUSTAINABLE LIFE or training by 2018, and 69 percent will However, there is good news. Ore- who might otherwise drop out and pre- EDITOR By Katie Riley require a bachelor’s degree or higher. gon is heading in the right direction. pare them for two-year and four-year Steve Law This shouldn’t be a problem, but it The Oregon Education Investment degrees. Students in the programs s we leave high school grad- is for Oregon. Unfortunately, 32 per- Board — working on improving the have less absenteeism, higher gradua- COPY EDITOR uation season, we have much cent of our state’s high school fresh- state’s education system — set a 40- tion rates than non-participants, high- Mikel Kelly to celebrate. Our sons, men do not graduate within four 40-20 goal to ensure our young people er incomes, stable employment in the daughters, grandchildren, years. Those who graduate are often are ready for the jobs of the future. students’ chosen fields and an increase ART DIRECTION A nieces and nephews are either pursu- not considered ready for college or the By 2025, every Oregonian is expected in business productivity. AND DESIGN ing post-secondary education or start- workforce. Only 31 percent of the 2013 to graduate from high school, 40 per- But, it is imperative that the Oregon Pete Vogel ing careers. high school graduating class taking cent will earn a post-secondary cre- Legislature and local school boards However, there is one major ques- the ACT admissions test met college dential and 40 percent will graduate continue to increase funding to scale PHOTOGRAPHERS tion we must ask: Are they ready? Are readiness benchmarks in all four core from college. up these proven models statewide to Jonathan House Jaime Valdez they ready to start college without tak- subject areas tested — English, math, In addition, our 2013 state Legisla- prepare our young people for college ing remedial classes in core subjects reading and science. ture invested in this goal by increas- and careers. These goals are laudable, INSIGHT like math and English? Are they ready What is the impact? More than half ing funding for innovative high school but meaningless unless we continue PAGE EDITOR to help Oregon businesses innovate of recent graduates at Oregon commu- models called Career/Technical/Skills to invest in what works for Oregon Keith Klippstein and grow in today’s global economy? nity colleges and more than one in 10 Academies that provide students with students. These are questions that Oregon students at four-year colleges need re- project-based, real-world learning op- We must have high expectations PRODUCTION businesses consider each day as they medial classes. These student out- portunities within various career and provide learning opportunities in Michael Beaird, Valerie struggle to find highly skilled workers comes are not good enough for Ore- pathways like engineering and health and out of school to ensure our stu- Clarke, Chris Fowler with the academic knowledge and dents are ready to succeed. Then, we deeper learning skills — critical-think- can truly celebrate all our students’ CONTRIBUTOR ing, collaboration and communication graduations and their futures. Rob Cullivan — that are needed to fill jobs. We must have high expectations and provide learning WEB SITE The number of science, technology, Katie Riley is an assistant professor emerita portlandtribune.com engineering and mathematics (STEM) opportunities in and out of school to ensure our at Oregon Health & Science University and jobs in Oregon are expected to grow chairwoman of the Children’s Opportunity CIRCULATION by 19 percent between 2010 and 2020. students are ready to succeed. Fund Initiative of Washington County. 503-546-9810 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS)

The Portland Tribune WEHEARDIT is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and “When you concede a goal in the accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and last second then it’s unlucky.” businesses live, work and play. The Portland — Jurgen Klinsmann, coach of the USA soccer team in the 2014 World Cup, Tribune is dedicated on Portugal’s tying goal with 30 seconds left in Sunday’s match to providing vital communication and “There’s been three (deaths) in the last 20 years. When leadership throughout our community. people go out to check their mail, I get scared to death. It’s kind of like, ‘Who’s going to be next?’ ” PORTLAND TRIBUNE — Beaverton resident John Farmer, who is pushing for safety improvements EDITORIAL BOARD to Southwest Lauralwood Avenue J. Mark Garber president, Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; mgarber@ commnewspapers.com Talk straight to your kids about pot

Kevin Harden their parents had already told substances. But shoot straight managing editor, MYVIEW them about their experiences about it — because kids want us Portland Tribune with alcohol and other drugs Half of teens said it would make them to tell them, as the survey said 503-546-5167; when they were young, and less likely to use drugs if their parents — with accurate information kevinharden@ By William Moyers these teens almost unanimous- that comes from personal ly said such honesty about drug knowledge. portlandtribune.com use is a good thing. told them about their own drug use when It shouldn’t be a fire-and- e can debate the ■About 75 percent of teens they were younger. brimstone rant or a “just say no” Vance W. Tong science of marijua- said they’d turn to their parents monologue, either. And it associate publisher, na, a drug, and as their No. 1 source of advice mustn’t be, “It’s OK for you to do Portland Tribune challenge the about the use of alcohol or oth- sold in everything from expen- tific understanding of marijua- it because I did it, too.” Either 503-546-5146; W soundness of public policy er drugs, even though 26 per- sive coffee blends to cookies to na’s harms and the public mis- extreme shuts down the oppor- vtong@pamplinmedia about it without ever reaching a cent had seen their parents hard candy. Policymakers in understanding has never been tunity for ongoing conversation, .com consensus about the wisdom of drunk or high. Minnesota just voted to allow greater — in part due to a re- which, when it comes to tough legalizing or criminalizing it or ■Parents who had not yet doctors to prescribe it in pill or lentless campaign by would-be topics such as drugs, is a discus- SUBMISSIONS finding some sort of middle told their teenage children liquid form for some patients profiteers who stand to make sion best had as time unfolds. The Portland Tribune ground. about their own use of alcohol with certain illnesses, and billions of dollars if marijuana Engage your children by empow- welcomes essays on topics But in the meantime, there or other drugs most commonly “medical marijuana” is legal in is fully legalized,” warns Kevin ering their voice and their per- of public interest. should be no dispute among us said the reason was they’d rath- 21 states. (I’m still waiting for Sabet, a former senior drug pol- spective — today and whenever Submissions should be no that we must openly and hon- er have their children do as they the alcohol industry to wake up icy adviser in the Obama ad- they want to talk or listen. longer than 600 words estly talk about it with our kids say and not as they did when and start pushing “medical ministration and the executive The reason that those who and may be edited. or grandchildren, especially they were their children’s age. wine.”) Some experts predict director of Smart Approaches think it’s OK for young people Letters should be no when it comes to our own use My hunch is that an updated that within a few years, mari- to Marijuana. Sabet is the visi- to use marijuana because we longer than 250 words. way back when or now, regard- survey would not show much juana will be as easy to obtain ble and vocal national advocate did way back when are wrong less of whether we ever inhaled. change in such sentiments. and as socially acceptable to is that the intricately modified Both submissions should pushing back against the tide of Five years ago, my organiza- Even in the rapidly expanding use as alcohol. And therein lies legalization. The issue won’t be and grown strains of marijuana include your name, home tion asked young people about universe of social media and in- the danger. For though many resolved for a long time. of today’s generation are far address and telephone the influence their parents have stant access to information, par- people use alcohol, a drug, re- In the meantime, what’s a par- more potent than what was number for veri cation on their own perception or use ents (and grandparents) remain sponsibly without consequenc- ent to do? Talk to your kids. around when we were young. purposes. Please send of substances. Among other a potent force for the truth with es, we all know the toll of ex- They want to hear from you. And And that’s the truth nobody submissions via e-mail: things, the “Four Generations children. cessive alcohol consumption. you want to hear from them. can deny. tribletters@ Overcoming Addiction” survey What’s changed is the radical The same is true for marijua- It starts with sharing your portlandtribune.com. You found: proliferation of efforts to make na, a drug that affects some story of experience with mari- William Moyers is the vice president may fax them to 503- ■Half of teens said it would it easier to buy and use mari- people in ways it doesn’t affect juana or any other drug. Many of public affairs and community 546-0727 or send them make them less likely to use juana and the mixed messages most. When it comes to driving baby boomers have a store- relations for the Hazelden Betty to “Letters to the Editor,” drugs if their parents told them about whether this is a good under the influence, health house of insight made credible Ford Foundation and the author of Portland Tribune, 6605 about their own drug use when idea or a bad idea. Voters in problems and crime, a drug is a by what we did in high school “Broken,” his best-selling memoirs. S.E. Lake Road, they were younger. Colorado and Washington have drug is a drug. or in college or later. You don’t Portland, OR 97222. ■Two-thirds of teens said legalized it; marijuana is being “The gap between the scien- need to glorify or demonize ©2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “I BEFORE E’S” By Jack McInturff and Byron Walden Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Sudoku ACROSS 90 “Casey at the Bat” 1 It’s not an original 33 One way to 62 Some ’Vette satellite 1 Like good jokes autobiographer 2 Water source get to Paris coverings 91 Put into groups Answers 7 Night music 91 Barrage 3 Crooner Mel 34 Novelist Deighton 63 Unites 94 Elizabethan expo 11 Focus at a boxer’s 92 “To Kill a 4 Giraffe relative 35 Prado pictures 64 Jazz __ 95 Turns school? Mockingbird” 5 Leaves alone 37 Old strings 65 Dramatist Fugard 96 Ones against us Puzzle 1 20 Brought out Pulitzer winner 6 Pres. during 38 Boston department 66 Dear, in Dijon 97 Wikipedia policy 21 Got off 93 Boston transit syst. Brown v. Board of store founder 67 You can get down 98 Math subgroup 22 Source of a vital 94 Londonderry’s river Education 39 River of Tuscany on one 99 Blissful settings supply 95 R rating cause 7 Chevy SUV 40 Nevada senator 68 Illegal payments 100 Douglas and 23 Meek Jolly Roger 100 Mideastern pastry 8 Supermodel Wek 41 Time to beware 71 Class-conscious others crewmen? dough 9 Dessert choice 42 Stone marker gps.? 101 Gangsta rap 25 Rear-ends, say 103 Kurdish relative 10 French isl. south of 43 Request to a 72 Formerly, formerly pioneer 26 Theater aisles, 104 Confectionery Newfoundland dealer 73 Bumpkin 102 Tibetan priest Puzzle 1 usually collectible 11 Bean and Welles 44 Coming-out party? 74 Fund for hammer 103 Satyr’s kin 27 NASA’s “Go” 105 Hair cover 12 Ball girl 45 Like Tom Jones, by parts? 104 Hunted 28 Some reality show 106 Cry of anticipation 13 Those, in Tenerife birth 76 “Circle of Friends” 107 Make lace winners 109 Meryl as a 14 Obama, e.g.: Abbr. 46 SDI weapons author Binchy 108 Northwestern sch. 30 Flowery welcomes coquette? 15 Form letters? 47 Oscar winner 77 __-European where Cougar 31 R.E.M. hit, with 112 Check before 16 Drug money? Patricia languages Gold cheese is Sudoku “The” cutting 17 Zip 49 Missile with a 78 Corn holder made 33 “Games People 113 Stadium stratum 18 Credit card name feathery flight 79 Accomplish 110 Inside info Play” author Eric 114 Oriole Park at __ under a red arc 52 Benedict XVI, e.g. 80 Bone: Pref. 111 Pie chart fig. 34 Hang behind Yards 19 Cupid’s counterpart 53 Half a dance 82 Certain NCO Puzzles 36 One-million link 115 Words before 24 Tropical grassland 54 Pen name 84 Orchestra Puzzle 2 37 Old strings an important 29 Stowe novel 57 Proverbial sword members 38 Sporty Italian announcement subtitled “A Tale of beater 87 It may be taken in wheels 116 1974 CIA the Great Dismal 58 Occurring before: a parlor 42 Polish protector? spoof Swamp” Abbr. 88 Popular shift 45 Spent the cold 117 Hotel meetings, 32 NBC newsman 60 Block 89 Early season (in) perhaps Roger 61 ’60s Israeli prime communications 46 Pro foe 48 How some soccer games end 49 N.J. neighbor 50 Selection word 51 Red-costumed actor in “Veggie Tales”? 53 Moses sent him into Canaan to spy 55 Misses some of the lecture, perhaps 56 Swedish city connected by Crossword a bridge to Copenhagen Answers 57 Root vegetable 59 Take really short catnaps during a Henny Youngman routine? 69 Failed flier 70 Culture: Pref. 71 Collar victim 75 Spin-off starring Valerie Harper 76 Tiny nestling’s cry? 81 Sets straight 83 Mil. spud duties 84 Paddled boats 85 Raw rocks 86 Mineral involved in much litigation 88 Ownership Puzzle 2 dispute? 6/24/14 DOWN [email protected] minister ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. PUZZLED where to spend your advertising dollars? Check us out at www.portlandtribune.com 447590.051314 CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer 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 447587.041514 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 Water: Reservoirs are drained twice a year alerts in 2009 and 2012 were or. Some tests might be better at ter. Now, after years of contro- ■ From page 1 never found. Although E. coli detecting some total coliforms versy, the water bureau is mov- was detected in Reservoir 3 in than other tests,” Shaff says. ing forward with plans to de- 1974. The water bureau says that both of those cases, no dead ani- commission and replace the since about 2009, total coliforms mals or other obvious source Replacement water tanks open reservoirs. Projects esti- also have been detected five or was identified. According to Shaff, the bu- mated at around $285 million are six times a year, an increase The source of the coliform reau is taking several steps to either under construction or from previous years. bacteria in the west-side water reduce the contaminants being scheduled to begin. The most recent positive coli- supply in 2013 was never found, found in the water. A replacement 70 million-gal- form sample was taken on either. That part of the system is “The Water Bureau has eval- lon underground storage tank is Thursday, June 5. Because fol- served by Reservoir 3 in Wash- uated the situation and imple- under construction at Powell low-up tests came back negative, ington Park. No obvious source mented several operational Butte, where two covered reser- the bureau did not have to notify of contamination was found practices to improve water qual- voirs that can hold 50 million anyone. But in September 2013, there at the time. ity. This includes taking excess gallons of water already exist. the bureau was required to send The situation is puzzling be- storage off line, deep cycling After the new one is finished, letters to many west-side cus- cause Portland has not changed tanks, changing pumping opera- the Mount Tabor Park reser- tomers telling them that coliform the source of its water or altered tions, expanding its unidirec- voirs are expected to be taken bacteria had repeatedly been its treatment procedures since TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW tional flushing program and in- off line starting in spring 2015. found in their drinking water. 2009. The Bull Run Reservoir is In 2009, a city test detected E. coli in Washington Park’s Reservoir 3, creasing water-quality monitor- In addition, a 10 million-gallon still the primary source of water, setting off a westside boil water alert. The open reservoir was taken ing,” Shaff says. closed reservoir at Kelly Butte is No contamination source supplemented by the groundwa- off-line while it was drained and cleaned. Bureau officials say the city’s scheduled to be replaced with a Most of the time, the Water ter system along the Columbia five open reservoirs in Mount 25 million-gallon one by the end Bureau has been unable to con- River when it runs low near the open reservoirs off line — and Although bureau officials Tabor and Washington parks of 2015. And a new 15 million- firm the source of the different end of each summer. And all of our sampling has not signifi- cannot be sure, they say the cur- may be responsible for some, if gallon storage tank is scheduled kinds of bacteria. the open reservoirs are still be- cantly changed since the start of rent test may do a better job of not all, of the contamination. to be built in the footprint of a After May’s boil water alert, ing drained and cleaned every the total coliform rule in 1990,” detecting contamination in the They are open to both people reservoir in Washington Park two dead birds were found in six months. Chlorine is still add- Shaff says. water that has always been and animals, potential sources that is empty. When it is fin- Reservoir 5 on Mount Tabor. ed to the water at several loca- The biggest change in recent there. But there is no way to of coliform and E. coli bacteria. ished, the remaining 16.4 mil- But E. coli also had been detect- tions to kill contaminants such years has been the kind of test know for sure. E. coli has been found in two of lion-gallon open reservoir there ed in Reservoir 1 on Mount Ta- as bacteria. The amount recent- used to detect coliform and E. “The Colilert test could be them during the past five years. will be disconnected, possibly in bor, where no obvious source ly was increased 14 percent in coli bacteria. Until 2007, the bu- more sensitive to coliforms in City officials have proposed late 2019. was found. E coli also was de- response to warmer weather. reau collected water samples in our water than our previous an- replacing the open reservoirs Water bureau officials are tected at a testing station at “Our basic treatment has not membranes that were sent to a alytical method. Membrane fil- with closed storage tanks for hopeful that replacing the open Southeast Salmon Street and changed, other than that we in- laboratory to be cultured and ex- tration is a more subjective test, many years. Some neighbor- reservoirs will reduce the fre- Second Avenue, downstream creased our chlorine dose. Our amined. But since then, the bu- requiring an analyst to look un- hood activists have adamantly quency of the positive bacteria from both reservoirs. basic distribution system opera- reau has switched to a test called der the microscope at bacterial opposed the idea, saying there is findings in the city’s water sys- The sources of the contamina- tions have not changed — in Colilert-18, which claims to be colonies, than the Colilert test, no proof anyone has ever be- tem, but they will not know for tion that triggered the boil water fact, we have taken some of our quicker and more accurate. which looks for a change in col- come ill drinking Portland’s wa- sure until after it happens.

Memorial Tributes To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and ll out our easy to use form. Celebrate Their Life Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and provides a memorial tribute to their life. Portland 832 NE Broadway The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community. 503-783-3393 Milwaukie To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 tribute form. Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions. 503-885-7800

SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility Rosalie L. Bloom www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 November 10, 1927 to June 18, 2014 Rosalie L., Bloom died on June 18, Club and Willamette Valley Country thank you to Barb and Bob McEahern 2014 at her home in West Linn, Ore. Club. She was a past member of the for the friendship, care, compassion In Loving Memory She was 86 years old. She was born Willamette Falls Hospital Auxiliary. and unconditional love that they gave Rosalie L. Haun on November 11, She had a zest for life and will be to Rosie throughout her lifetime. Scott Randall 1927 in Oregon City, Ore. She married remembered for her warmth, strength, Rosie is survived by her children, Richard R. Bloom on November generous spirit, and of course, her Pamela J. and Richard R. (Trudi), Hinkle 19th, 1947, in Oregon City, Ore. She cooking. She had a big heart and grandchildren Alex and Aimee (Scott February 19, 1960 attended schools in Canby and had believed in helping others, taking care Krug); sister Gloria Jean Nelson lived most of her life in Oregon City. of her community and church, loving (Doug), 5 nephews, 9 nieces and her to June 1, 2014 She was a loving, beloved and devoted others unconditionally and doing favorite cocker spaniel, Gracie Mae. wife and mother, nana and friend. your best, no matter what activity was She was preceded in death by her Scott Randall Hinkle, cherished For many years she enjoyed getting involved. Rosie loved a good adventure husband, Richard R and her daughter, son, brother and uncle, went home to together with the “Coffee Group”, the and was always looking forward to her Patricia Ann. the Lord June 1, 2014. “Potluck Group” (a collection of old next trip. She had traveled all over the Funeral services for Rosalie L. Born in Oregon City, Ore., February 19, friends), and a weekly lunch date with world and cherished those memories. Bloom will be held Wednesday June 1960 to Alvin and Leah Hinkle. He was raised in “The Old Ladies”. She also enjoyed taking frequent day 25th, 2014 at 11:30 a.m., at the Zion West Linn, Ore., with sisters Lori and Karen Hinkle, A Canby native, Rosalie, along trips with her grandson, Alex. She was Lutheran Church, 720 Jefferson graduated from West Linn High School 1978, and with her husband Richard, owned a keen bridge player and enjoyed all the St, Oregon City, Oregon, 97045. A OSU (Go Beavs) in 1983 with a degree in accounting. Oregon City Garbage Company, friendships she had made at the bridge reception will be held after the service After passing the CPA exam, he worked in tax which was founded by Richard’s tables she had sat at. Rosie’s bright at The Abernathy Center, 606 15th accounting. father in 1935. They later acquired smile, laughter and adventuresome St, Oregon City. In lieu of flowers, Scott’s interests include: politics, finances and Gladstone Disposal Company and soul will be sorely missed by her family remembrances may be sent to Zion playing the piano. He loved spending time with Molalla Sanitary Service. Faith, family and friends. If you were Rosie’s friend, Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, family, enjoying trips to Sunriver and the beach. and friends were Rosie’s priorities. you were a friend forever. She was loved 720 Jefferson St, Oregon City, Oregon, A memorial will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Throughout her life, Rosie was active and respected by all who knew her. 97045 or the Richard R. Bloom June 28, 2014, Rolling Hills Community Church, in her church, Zion Lutheran in The Bloom family would like to Scholarship Fund, PO Box 729, 3550 SW Borland Rd, Tualatin, OR 97062. Oregon City, Oregon City Women’s give special recognition and a heartfelt Oregon City Oregon, 97045. Donations may be made to CFIDS.

sustainThe ability to live “green” is easier than you might think. ability Fluorescent light bulbs. Wind power. Biodiesel. Organic greens. Does any of it really help? We think it does. Sustainable Life, a new monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will feature Earth-friendly living tips, trends, and the people and companies making a difference by leaving the world in better shape for future generations. 196494.061406 WATCH FOR WEEKLY SUSTAINABLE FOCUS PAGES SPECIAL SECTIONIN ALL PUBLISHESOF OUR NEWSPAPERS. THE WEEK OF JUNE 12 SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 NEWS A7

A photo from the Marylhurst: Rose led state changes Multnomah County search warrant for tion to what might be possible Jared Padgett’s ■ From page 1 instead of dwelling on the tradi- home shows the tional barriers,” Hildick said. guitar case and joins the private liberal arts Hildick, an incoming board duffel bag he carried school on Aug. 18, replacing in- member at Marylhurst, said she into Reynolds High terim president Jerry Hudson. A is eager to work with Rose again School June 10 first-generation college gradu- because she “is great to work loaded with an ate, she said Marylhurst’s mis- with, thoughtful and thorough. I AR-15 semi- sion appealed to her — the “love think the people who work on automatic rifle, for teaching underrepresented her team have the highest re- ammunition clips, a groups and giving opportunities gard for her.” handgun and knives. to students who wouldn’t other- The case and bag wise have them.” Beginnings for Rose were found in a Marylhurst is the first liberal That high regard may stem in restroom where arts college for women estab- part from Rose’s managerial Padgett took refuge lished in the Northwest, begin- philosophy. after killing a fellow ning as St. Mary’s Academy and “It’s important for me to have student. College in downtown Portland. great people and let them do COURTESY OF “There is a long-standing what they do best,” she said. MULTNOMAH COUNTY tradition of advantaging wom- “You can’t be an expert in en,” Rose said, “which is part of PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE everything.” is scheduled to be heard by the reason I was drawn to As president of Marylhurst University, Melody Rose says, “The most But colleagues also admire Judge Cheryl Albrecht on July Marylhurst.” important thing is to form relationships of trust and partnership and Rose because she is adaptable Gun: One 9. And that, said former Gov. build from there.” and hard-working, and those Bruce McCain, the attorney Barbara Roberts, is one reason are traits she gained though representing plaintiffs, says the Rose is an excellent choice. affairs,” Koch said. life experience. lawsuit is not a gun control Changes at PSU person “I love that they have chosen As a graduate student at PSU, Rose grew up in a low-in- case. McCain says it is challeng- a woman who cares about the In addition to supporting a Petit worked as Rose’s assistant come family that moved fre- ing the legal authority of the history of the institution, cares student tuition freeze and offer- during the formation of NEW quently as her father looked for county to enforce any of its or- about women and cares about ing strong leadership at OUS, Leadership Oregon. Petit also work at title insurance compa- charged dinances in cities, something higher education at the level Rose established NEW Leader- took classes from Rose as an un- nies in California’s fluctuating McCain says has never hap- she does,” said Roberts, who ship Oregon, a college program dergraduate, joined the center real estate market. Her mother pened before in Oregon. has worked with Rose. “I think at Portland State University that as associate director in 2007 and was a stay-at-home mom, and under law “If the county can get away she’s going to be incredibly aims to educate and support the later succeeded Rose as the cen- Rose has a little brother. As with this, they can adopt and good for Marylhurst, and she is next generation of women lead- ter’s executive director. a young woman, she paved her enforce any other ordinance in going to be a great asset to the ers. Her leadership efforts for “I was so excited to just learn own path, though she had ■ From page 1 cities without their permission. community.” women in 2004 bloomed into from her,” Petit said. “It was like supporters. They could include plastic bag PSU’s center for watching a won- A school counselor told her allowing minors to obtain fire- bans, mandatory employer sick Changes at OUS Women, Politics & derful keynote she was smart and should ap- arms has never been enforced leave policies, or other things Rose for more than a year Policy, later called “I love that they speaker every time ply to college. She did. It in the county before. However, that aren’t approved by the city has served as chancellor of the Center for she gave a lecture. I changed her life, and she be- the DA’s office enforced another councils,” McCain says. OUS, which includes seven Women’s Leader- have chosen a thought she was came the first in her family to prohibition of the ordinance last McCain actually believes the public universities. In January ship. She served woman who amazing.” attend college. week for the first time. It county has the authority to en- 2013, the Oregon State Board of as the executive As the original Rose earned a bachelor’s de- charged Joseff force its gun con- Higher Education accepted director of the cen- cares about the chairwoman of the gree in politics from the Uni- Powell, 21, with trol ordinance in Chancellor George Pernstein- ter for seven history of the NEW Leadership versity of California at Santa violating the pro- But McCain the unincorporat- er’s resignation. Rose took the years. institution, Oregon board, Cruz, graduating with Honors vision that pre- ed sections of the reins as interim chancellor in During her time Roberts said she and Phi Beta Kappa distinc- vents anyone from insists the county county. So does February 2013, and she was at PSU, she also cares about would take pro- tions. She earned a master’s carrying a loaded does not have Portland, McCain named chancellor on April 18 of held a few other women and gram participants degree in public administra- gun in the county. the authority says, which adopt- this year — all during a time of positions: faculty on tours of the tion, a master’s in government Powell was arrest- ed similar policies great transition. member and then cares about state Capitol, and a Ph.D. in government ed after he to enforce its before the county Lawmakers decided during chairwoman of the higher education where young wom- from Cornell University. brought a hidden ordinance in did. According to the 2013 Legislative session to political science en would meet Not only is she an academic, gun to Reynolds Troutdale, where McCain, state law allow Oregon State University, division, special at the level she with elected offi- but Rose is also graceful on her High School after gives cities and the the University of Oregon and assistant to the does.” cials. She and Rose feet, a ballerina who danced all the shooting. Pow- Powell was nine home rule PSU to institute their own gov- president, vice pro- would sit next to the way through graduate ell said he was in- counties in Ore- — Former Gov. arrested, and in erning boards. On July 1, the vost for academic each other and school. tending to protect gon, including Barbara Roberts Gresham, where three schools will no longer be programs and in- talk during the “I still have my toe shoes in his sister, a stu- Multnomah Coun- under the authority of the Ore- struction, and drive to Salem. my office,” she said. dent at the school. Jared lived. ty, the authority to gon State Board of Higher Edu- dean of undergraduate studies. Rose, an author of four books, Rose said she is old enough He was arrested adopt some gun cation, which governs OUS. The Roy Koch, PSU’s provost and recently helped Roberts craft to remember Wham! but young in Troutdale. control measures. remaining four schools will es- vice president for academic af- her autobiography. enough to appreciate Beyoncé. The Multnomah County But McCain insists the coun- tablish their own boards next fairs, named Rose to be his vice “She’s a wonderful conversa- A mother of four who lives in Commission adopted the ordi- ty does not have the authority year; OUS will close its doors at provost with responsibility for tionalist,” Roberts said, “and she Southwest Portland, she will nance April 23, 2013. A short to enforce its ordinance in that time, with a few staffers academic issues such as curricu- loves to listen to other people’s begin transitioning into her time later, five residents of Troutdale, where Powell was staying on for a couple of lum, accreditation and teaching stories.” new role in the next few weeks, Fairvew, Gresham and Trout- arrested, and in Gresham, months to tie up loose ends. support. She was always Sue Hildick also served on the regularly traveling to Maryl- dale filed a lawsuit in Mult- where Jared lived. When OUS staff heard about straightforward and thoughtful, board of NEW Leadership Ore- hurst to learn more about the nomah County Circuit Court The county filed its response the changes, they were worried, he said. gon and is now president of The school and to meet with school arguing that the county does late Friday that argued that its said Di Saunders, former com- “Combining her personal Chalkboard Project and Founda- staff and faculty. not have the legal authority to authority was derived from the munications director at OUS. qualities with her being very tions for a Better Oregon. She “The most important thing is enforce its ordinance within cit- Oregon Constitution, which ap- But Rose set them at ease. well organized, always pre- said Rose is “a joy — charismat- to form relationships of trust ies without the permission of parently means their voter-ap- “Every day, she’s just the pared, insightful and very well ic, smart, effective, pragmatic and partnership,” she said, “and their governments. The case proved charter, otherwise person that everybody is look- connected with the faculty and and visionary.” then build from there.” has drug on for about a year and known as Home Rule authority. ing to for direction, for inspira- community, she was a great ad- “I enjoy being around her, be- tion in a time of transition,” dition to the team in academic cause she elevates the conversa- Saunders said. “Dr. Rose has been our rock, and that has re- ally helped everyone get SNORING through this process.” Rose’s tenure has also been DEPRESSION marked by positive changes. While at the helm of OUS, she EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS persuaded policy makers to What do all of the above have in common? They are freeze tuition this fall for stu- symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and can be dents at all seven public univer- easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. Treatment is sities. It’s the first tuition covered by most medical insurance plans. HOUR freeze since 2001, Saunders If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call my said, and it affects more than offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation to fi nd 103,000 students. out more. You don’t have to put MEGA SALE! The freeze will save each stu- up with it anymore. dent several hundred dollars. 484989.062414 That might not sound like a lot 8 to some people, Saunders said, DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS but it will make a big difference to students, especially those on 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 the edge of being able to attend Portland, OR 97216 ATTENTION school. (503) 257-3033 “It means being able to pay a David N. Carothers, few bills and buy some books,” www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist LOCAL BUSINESSES! she said. Disclaimer: We cannot bill claims for Medicare, Medicaid, OHP, & Care Oregon.

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WELLS Washington County and don’t will have to make their interest stands on Pamplin Media Group pay city taxes, to contribute clear, while likely needing to Laurelwood around $3,000 for city of Bea- sacrifice some of their front Avenue in Eighteen-year-old Harley verton crews to install. A pro- yards to accommodate a curb Beaverton, Rocher was struck and posal to build a sidewalk along and walkway. where there are killed by a vehicle on Jan. 13, the city-main- “They’ll have to 2013, while walking home tained street, be involved in the no sidewalks. A from work on Southwest however, is al- “When people go process,” Arella- fatal accident Laurelwood Avenue. ready in the no says. “The city last year led him To this day, Beaverton police works. out to check doesn’t own to seek pledges have no leads on the driver’s A five-year Cap- their mail, I get enough property from neighbors identity, said department ital Improvements to do anything with the hope of spokesman Officer Mike Rowe. Plan the City scared to death. about it. It’s one putting in speed As much as John Farmer, a Council approved It’s kind of like, thing to work bumps. 25-year resident of the narrow, June 17 includes a with residents to PAMPLIN two-lane thoroughfare, hates to citizen request for ‘Who’s going to do a friendly ac- MEDIA GROUP: admit it, the tragic event now a curb and side- be next?’ ” quisition of the JONATHAN HOUSE seems like an inevitability. walk installation — John Farmer, longtime property. It’s a much value to the project.” percent of his neighbors to sign team runs on this street. You can “There’s been three (deaths) on the 660-foot resident of Southwest whole other to go In addition to neighborhood a petition in favor of speed just see how dangerous it is.” in the last 20 years,” he says. stretch of Laurel- Laurelwood Avenue to court and fight meetings, a feasibility study bumps, got discouraged when he With the city’s plans and man- “When people go out to check wood that pedes- for it.” would include talking with learned the city wouldn’t pro- agement from the nearby their mail, I get scared to death. trians and run- The city’s long- Washington County officials vide funding. Walmart Neighborhood Market It’s kind of like, ‘Who’s going to ners navigate at their own risk. term goal is to have a continu- about the possibility of collabor- “The big hangup always on Apple Way willing to consid- be next?’” The three-citizen request is ous sidewalk from Scholls Fer- ative funding on what Arellano seemed to be that we were unin- er a $1,000 donation to safety im- Although his efforts to get one of six resident-generated ry to B-H Highway, which filling estimates could be a $400,000 to corporated,” he said. “They were provements, Gallagher looks at least one speed bump in- proposals in the CIP. The plan the 660-foot gap near Farmer’s $500,000 project. not willing to put anything into forward to seeing what can be stalled petered out after one also calls for sidewalks on Nora residence would complete. “There’s no money funded un- this street at all.” accomplished. too many setbacks, Farmer Road from Galena Way west to “We’re talking about an all- til July 2015,” he says. “We’re not He welcomes any renewed in- “I think it’s very positive,” he and his neighbors haven’t giv- 155th Avenue, 139th Avenue or-nothing project to create a able to do much more until we terest in making the street safer, said, noting Jesuit High School en up hope that traffic calming from Farmington to Sixth consistent sidewalk from get with the county and hold a with a sidewalk being preferable could have a stake in the project. or safety features could be Street and additional speed Scholls Ferry to Beaverton- neighborhood meeting or two to speed bumps. “(Drivers) on this road are not added to reduce pedestrians’ limit signage on Jamieson Hillsdale,” Arellano says, not- and see what the level of interest “I think sidewalks are safer courteous, for the most part. danger along the corridor be- Road between B-H Highway ing the wider segments of Lau- is.” for pedestrians,” he said. “There They don’t give you any slack on tween Beaverton-Hillsdale and Scholls Ferry. relwood already have side- George Gallagher, a Laurel- are a lot of ‘em on here. The Je- this road. Highway and Southwest At this point, only the Laurel- walks. “Otherwise, there’s not wood resident who in 2004 got 90 suit High School cross-country “It scares me.”

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 2014 KerryEggers

ON SPORTS Going around the horn of sports

round the horn on a variety of sporting topics ... A ■Political activists pile on when they can. Witness Donald Sterling, whose pathet- ic act has become cause No. 1 on the racial equality scene and has ap- I’m not parently cost quarreling him his Los with the Angeles Clip- pers. The se- idea that nile old coot, a “Redskins” problem for PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE decades, has is a racial Sione Taumoe’anga from Roosevelt High leads the North all-star team in a postgame Haka dance Saturday at Hillsboro Stadium, site of the North’s 31-21 Les Schwab Bowl suddenly be- slur. triumph over the South. come Public Enemy No. 1. This week’s spotlight has gone to Daniel Snyder, whose ■ stubborn refusal to change Portland players go out on high note with Les Schwab Bowl victory the nickname of his NFL Washington Redskins has led to cancellation of the team’s trademark registration. I’m not quarreling with the idea that “Redskins” is a racial slur, nor that it would be wise for Snyder to change the club’s Thanks for nickname to “Skins” or “Scoundrels” or anything that is less offensive. If nothing else, think of the marketing possibilities with a new logo and nickname. the memories But “offensive” can be sub- jective, which still doesn’t slow or the nine Portland players who Buchanan and Sione Taumoe’anga — also are down the politically correct pa- played in Saturday’s Les Schwab Bowl, headed to the Park Blocks to play football. rade. Witness the Oregon it was an experience they will never Taumoe’anga, a 6-2, 290-pound defensive line- Board of Education’s 2012 deci- Fforget. man, said the Les Schwab sion to prohibit Native Ameri- Those players were keys Bowl was the most enjoyable can-themed nicknames at the and leaders as the North de- STORY BY all-star game he has ever state’s high schools, effective feated the South 31-21 in the STEPHEN ALEXANDER been in. 2017. (I’ve written on this sub- annual high school all-star “It was fun,” Taumoe’anga ject a couple of times, most re- football game at Hillsboro said. “I’ve been in many all- cently in a July 25, 2012 column Stadium. star games, but this is my favorite one.” entitled “What’s in a Name?”) Roosevelt High defensive lineman Semise Schell-Buchanan, a 6-0, 185-pound receiver, We’re talking about “Indians,” Kofe picked up some hardware for his perfor- said he can hardly wait to play for the Vikings “Braves” and “Chieftains.” In mance in the game. The 6-2, 275-pounder took with his Roosevelt teammates. “It’s going to be addition, seven schools called home the award for being the a blessing,” Schell-Buchanan “Warriors” were allowed to North’s best lineman. said. “I’ve spent my entire life keep the nickname but ordered “It meant a lot because I know with these guys, and it’s going to to drop logos and mascots that there’s a lot of great linemen on PrepFocus be a blessing to go to the next depict Native Americans. our team, and for me to get it is a level with them.” I’m not sure where those real honor,” Kofe said. Central Catholic High quarter- changes stand. Communities Kofe said the Les Schwab Bowl was the most back Aidan Wilder will be going to Portland fought the change for a variety fun he has ever had on the gridiron. “This was State next season, too — and with his own all- of reasons, foremost being that way more fun than any other high school game star game hardware. Wilder, who began his local tribes supported the nick- I’ve been in,” he said. move onto the PSU campus the day after the Semise Kofe (right) from Roosevelt High celebrates a third-quarter sack names. After all, there is proud Next year, Kofe will be going to Portland Les Schwab Bowl, who was chosen as the with Sunset’s Joshua Brown. Kofe, one of three Roughriders who played tradition there, and certainly State, and two of his Roughriders teammates in the Les Schwab Bowl and are headed to the Portland State football nothing derogatory in the term who also played in the game — James Schell- See PREP / Page 3 team, was voted the North’s outstanding lineman in the annual all-star “Braves” or “Chiefs” or War- clash. riors.” A Sports Illustrated poll of Native Americans a few years back showed that more than 80 percent saw no prob- lem with Indian nicknames. And where do you draw the line? What about Fighting Irish? Vikings? Celtics? Devils? Maybe over time they’ll all fall, and we’ll just do away with team nicknames. I hope I’m not offending Mitchell Tolman anyone by More online Andrew Moore, is expected to suggesting Read other who is in a Team be one of the that. Kerry Eggers USA tryout camp Oregon Ducks’ ■Why in columns during this summer, will top returnees in the world the week at portland be the lone 2015. He hit .315, would Mark tribune.com returning every- with 49 RBIs, in Massari walk weekend starter a 44-win 2014 away from a for Oregon State season. job as athletic director at a Di- vision-I school — Cal Santa next spring. COURTESY OF COURTESY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF Barbara, no less — to return to STATE UNIVERSITY OREGON Oregon State as deputy AD? Several reasons. One, Massa- ri misses football, since the Gau- chos have no team. Two, the Na- Pac-12 champ Beavers Horton, Ducks will try pa, Calif., native and former Sac- ramento State middle lineback- er has family here, with his par- ents retired in Tigard and must bounce back to draw up Series team brother Matt a lawyer in Port- College World Series. land. Three, Massari and wife Oregon State coach Pat Casey NCAA Tournament expected nothing Pitching again gures to be So coach George Horton will go back Kim feel Corvallis is a great less than a return trip to the College to the drawing boards in 2015, his sev- place to raise their children — losing a lot of leadership, and World Series. strength for injury-plagued enth season at the UO helm. Madeline, 10, and Joey, 8. rebuilding year appears likely “The sad thing is, as you walk away Ducks, who return some bats Oregon went 44-20 overall and finished And there’s his good rela- from the season, you’re trying to get fourth in the Pac-12 at 18-12. But the tionship with OSU AD Bob De By KERRY EGGERS kids to get their heads up,” said Casey, By KERRY EGGERS Ducks were 2-12 against ranked oppo- Carolis, who hired Massari and The Tribune who completed his 20th year as OSU’s The Tribune nents and failed to survive the Vander- with whom he worked from head coach. “They were Pac-12 champi- bilt regional. 2002-08. CORVALLIS — In the weeks since ons, but they were more disappointed in Oregon has won 40 games three “We’re disappointed again, I guess,” “I like the opportunity to do Cal Irvine eliminated Oregon State in not advancing to the World Series than straight years, and in four of the Horton says. “On one hand, I’m very something at the Pac-12 level,” the Corvallis regional, Pat Casey has they were excited about winning a past five seasons, and in 2012 proud of the guys. Not a lot of teams can Massari says. “I love working fought a wave of mixed emotions, as league championship. advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s say they won 44 games. It’s quite an ac- with Coach (Mike) Riley on have his players. super regional. The nation’s No. 1 seed going into the See OSU / Page 2 But the Ducks haven’t made it to the See UO / Page 2 See EGGERS / Page 4 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 UO: Ducks still knocking on CWS door ■ hander, was chosen in the 21st sar, left-hander Jordan Spencer From page 1 round by New York. and right-hander Trent Paddon, “Porter is either going to sign along with freshmen Peterson complishment. From that as- with the Yankees or transfer to and Harbor. The closer could be pect, I feel very good. another school,” Horton says. Cleavinger or Heineman. “The other aspect, what did we Oregon also took a major hit “One thing I can promise you, really accomplish? We made a at the top end of a strong recruit- (the closer) will be one of our best regional, but fourth place in the ing class. The Ducks had five re- pitchers,” Horton says. “We like Pac-12 is not on my short list of cruits taken in the first eight to have the back end of our bull- goals. Even though it’s a very rounds of the major league draft, pen covered. It’s going to be a lot tough league, we’re always hop- and all have signed contracts — younger group of pitchers next ing to win that championship. catcher/outfielder Alex Jackson season. Some of incoming guys The Beavers were the best team of San Diego (first round, Seattle will have to fulfill those roles.” in the conference. We had some with a bonus of $4.2 million), out- The Ducks batted .260 last stuff to overcome, but we’re dis- fielder Derek Hill of Elk Grove, season. Horton thinks that num- appointed we didn’t make our Calif. (first round, Detroit), pitch- ber will be better next season. way to the College World Series.” er Brock Burke of Evergreen, “We improved subtly this Some of the “stuff” included Colo. (third round, Tampa Bay), year,” he says. “We were tough- injuries to starting pitchers Cole outfielder Casey Soltis of Liver- er outs deeper into our lineup.” Irvin and Matt Krook and third more, Calif. (fifth round, Miami), Grebeck and Catalano seem baseman Scott Heineman. Irvin and pitcher Branden Kelliher of likely to fill the first two spots in missed the entire season and Lake Stevens, Wash. (eight the batting order, followed by Krook all but eight starts due to round, Oakland). Tolman and Chase. Tommy John elbow surgery, and The slot-value signing system “Karaviotis should move up Heineman hit .171 in eight the major leagues implemented from hitting eighth or ninth this games before undergoing shoul- a year ago “has prompted kids season, and Balta showed flash- der surgery. to sign more frequently, which is COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON es of brilliance this year,” Horton “We had a bit of a rough go a bit surprising,” Horton says. Returning UO catcher Shaun Chase slugged a Pac-12-best 12 home runs in 2014 and could be an even bigger says. “We think Packard can do with some key personnel guys,” “Only four guys out of top 10 key at the plate next season for the Ducks. on an every-day basis what he Horton says. “That’s not an ex- rounds last year went to school, did in spots this year. And Heine- cuse; just a fact.” and two of them were in our Horton says. to play a position, too. He can there. He has a chance to be a man is a big one, because he can Oregon will lose state (Oregon State Horton is also high on a pair play third base, second base or complete hitter and a real force hit anywhere in the order. some key person- pitcher Ben Wet- of middle infielders, Danny Pat- outfield, too.” for us in the middle of the order. “We like our chances, but talk nel from its 2014 “Now we just zler and UO’s zlaff of Fountain Valley, Calif., Pitcher Brando Tessar is ap- “If you penciled in a 3 hitter is talk and actions are actions. team, including Krook, who was and Carson Breshears of Sno- plying for a medical redshirt for us next season, it would be We have to go out and do it.” two pitchers who have to quit taken by Miami qualmie, Wash.; catcher Slade year after signing with Arizona Mitch. He’s had a great career so The same is true for Oregon’s signed pro con- talking about it with the 35th pick Heggin of Missoula, Mont., and but failing the physical due to far. There’s nobody we’d rather chances to get to Omaha. tracts — starter in last year’s draft). pitchers Jakob Golvfarb of Scott- arm troubles. Horton guesses see in the batter’s box than him.” “We’re knocking on the Tommy Thorpe and do it.” “You know sdale, Ariz., and Jake Corn of his chances are “50-50.” Also back are first baseman door,” Horton says. “The state (eighth round, — George Horton, you’re taking a Manteca, Calif. “Brando had a pre-existing A.J. Balta, shortstop Mark Kara- of the union is pretty good. We Chicago Cubs) and University of Oregon chance on that Pitching is annually the condition from high school,” viotis and center fielder Nick need a little bit of luck, a little closer Jake Reed baseball coach quality of prospect, strength of Oregon’s team, and Horton says of the right-hander, Catalano. bit of staying healthy for the (fifth round, Min- but you have to re- next season should be no differ- who was 4-2 with a 4.26 ERA in “We have some flexibility de- whole year. Instead of being of nesota). Also departing are se- cruit them. If you don’t sign ent, though much will depend on 14 appearances this season. “His fensively,” Horton says. “Tolman the last 64 teams, or 32 or 16, we nior second baseman Aaron those kind of kids, you don’t get the health of Irvin and Krook stuff went from electric to not so can play third or first, and he have to be one of the eight. We Payne, senior right fielder Tyler to coach those kind of kids.” coming off surgeries. electric with his health issues could take Payne’s spot at sec- were one run away from it in Baumgartner, redshirt junior Horton likes the remainder of “Cole will miss fall ball, but he through his career here. If he ond. A.J. could move to the out- 2012, and a little farther away left fielder Kyle Garlick and the 2014 recruiting class, includ- should be ready by January, can regain his velocity, he would field. Karaviotis looks like he’ll from it the last 2 years. sophomore pitcher Porter Clay- ing three players who were since that would be 12 months have a chance to be a weekend be hard to beat out at shortstop.” “There aren’t a lot of teams ton, who spent two years on a drafted — pitchers David Peter- after surgery,” Horton says. starter for us.” The lead outfield candidates that can’t say that. Now we just Mormon mission in 2012 and ‘13. son of Regis, Colo. (28th round, “Matt didn’t have surgery until Oregon returns five position would appear to be Balta and re- have to quit talking about it and Garlick graduated this spring Boston) and Conor Harbor of April, so if we have him at all, starters, including its two best turnees Austin Grebeck, Steven do it. Once you do it the first and will leave Eugene. Western Nevada CC (40th round, it’ll just be for the stretch drive.” hitters in third baseman Mitch- Packard and J.B. Bryant. time, it’s a little easier the sec- “Kyle’s mom has some health- Tampa Bay) and catcher Tim Heineman should be ready for ell Tolman (.315, 49 RBIs, .438 on- Irvin should be the No. 1 start- ond and third time. I’m very related issues, and he wants to Susnara of Mountain View, Ca- fall ball in a new dual role as a base percentage) and catcher er, and right-hander Stephen proud of where we’re at, but be closer to home” in Chino lif. (34th round, San Francisco). position player/pitcher. Shaun Chase (.283 and a Pac-12- Nogosek, who worked mostly there’s that feeling of emptiness Hills, Calif., Horton says. “He Peterson is a 6-7, 230-pound left- “We recruited him as a pitch- best 14 home runs). out of the bullpen this season, is that we haven’t been able to get might transfer to a Division II hander who missed his senior er, and we’ll use him on the “Shaun hit well and did OK de- a likely No. 2 guy. Horton might to the World Series yet.” school and start on a graduate season with a broken leg. mound, maybe as our closer,” fensively,” Horton says. “He needs move reliever Garrett degree in engineering.” “Those three guys have a Horton says. “He has great po- to continue to get his body in bet- Cleavinger to a starting role. [email protected] Clayton, a 6-4, 215-pound left- chance to help us immediately,” tential there, and we want him ter shape, but we need his bat in Other contenders would be Tes- Twitter: @kerryeggers

ger than the late-season swoon the 2014 Beavers, including All- had set out to be a pro all along. shortstop last year (as did Trev- spot and is going to be a really by Michael Conforto, who won America pitchers Ben Wetzler The way it turned out, we’re er Morrison), what a great op- good player for us.” OSU: his second consecutive Pac-12 and Jace Fry, who have already glad he signed. I’m glad he got portunity to play. If you were a Three other freshman posi- player of the year award and signed pro contracts, along with the opportunity since he wanted corner outfielder, you were go- tion players who could compete was a consensus first-team All- pitcher Scott Schultz and sec- to do it right away.” ing to have to wait. Our weekend for playing time are West Alba- American. ond baseman Andy Peterson. Four other recruits were rotation was set this year. That ny High’s Jackson Soto, most Freshmen The junior left fielder, chosen Senior utility man Kavin Keyes, drafted but are as yet unsigned won’t be the case next year.” valuable player in the recent by the New York Mets with the drafted by Seattle, also is gone. — right-handed pitcher Gage Cary, the Class 6A player of State-Metro series, outfielder 10th pick in the major league All-Pac-12 right fielder Dylan Hinsz of Billings, Mont. (11th the year, could be a starter as a Cooper Brunner of Tualatin draft, batted better than .400 Davis, taken in the third round round, Pittsburgh), third base- freshman — even with return- High and shortstop Michael may have with 55 RBIs in the Beavers’ first by San Francisco, is as yet un- man Joe Gillette of Scotts Valley, ing All-Pac-12 center fielder Jeff Gretler of Bonney Lake, Wash. 47 games. Over the final dozen signed. He is represented by Calif. (23rd round, St. Louis), Hendrix returning. “Jackson played shortstop in contests, though, Conforto was 6 agent Scott Boras, who is notori- catcher Kainoa “K.J.” Harrison “Elliott is a great athlete and a high school but will probably impact for 40 with one RBI, including 2 ously difficult to deal with in of Punahou, Hawaii (25th round, tremendous prospect,” Casey play outfield for us,” Casey says. for 16 in the regional. contract negotiations. Odds are Cincinnati) and outfielder Elliott says. “We’ll play both Jeff and At least one of the freshmen “Michael went through one high Davis signs with the Gi- Cary of Clackamas High (32nd Elliott in center field during will be given the chance to spell ■ From page 1 slump in his career, and it hap- ants, “but he’s not afraid to round, Washington). spring ball and see what hap- Morrison, who played every in- pened to be the last 12 games of come back,” Casey says. “What- All four would have been pens. Jeff can play anywhere.” ning at shortstop all season until “Part of that is awesome, be- the year,” Casey laments. “That ever Dylan does, I trust him and drafted higher had they not giv- Caleb Hamilton, who started the final inning of the first Re- cause it tells you what expecta- affects the guys in front of him; I support him.” en strong indications they want- mostly at third baseman as a gional game against Cal Irvine. tions for our program are. Part it affects the guys behind him.” The losses are by far the ed to play college ball. freshman this spring, seems Casey is bringing in several of it is sad, because of what the Casey isn’t blaming Conforto, heaviest since Casey took his Even with the loss of Loehr, likely to move to second base, pitchers who will compete for guys accomplished. of course, for the Beavers’ fail- first team to the College World George and Heyman, Oregon which would open a potential spots right away, including right- “I would be disappointed if we ure to get back to Omaha. He Series in 2005. There’s no ques- State’s incoming class looks spot for Gillette at third base. handers Gage Hinzs of Billings, weren’t down about losing. Part considers the Woodinville, tion 2015 will be a rebuilding strong. With the loss of Wetzler, “Joe’s a versatile kid who Mont., Sam Tweedt of South Sa- of me has to get out of my own Wash., native alongside Jacoby year. And three of Oregon Fry and Schultz, there will be two could play anywhere, too,” lem, Drew Rassmussen of Col- self-pity and balance that out Ellsbury as the greatest players State’s top recruits — infielders new weekend starting pitchers to Casey says. “He’s real athletic, bert Wash. and Travis Eckert with the fact that we just won he has coached in his two de- Trace Loehr of Putnam High join stalwart Andrew Moore and and he’s going to really improve from Clark Community College back-to-back outright Pac-12 cades in Corvallis. Casey pre- (sixth round, Oakland) and Max a new closer next season. Like- with the bat.” in Vancouver, Wash., by way of championships and 47 confer- dicts Conforto will become an George of Regis, Colo. (sixth wise with two corner outfield Two Hawaiians — Harrison Austin, Texas, and left-hander ence games in those two sea- All-Star some day at the major round, Colorado), and outfielder players and at least one infielder. and shortstop Christian Dona- Ryan Mets of Olympia, Wash. sons. The kids walked away league level. Grant Heyman of College of “There are so many spots hue of Mililani — will challenge Jesuit High’s Christian Mar- down, when they should be Conforto hasn’t yet signed Southern Nevada (eighth round, wide open, it’s going to be fun to for playing time immediately. tinek will be in the mix, too, if thinking they’re going to have a with the Mets, though a report Arizona) — have signed pro see who does what in the fall,” Harrison will compete with re- his health holds up. The 6-5, championship ring hanging on — one he denied — said he has deals and will never set foot on Casey says. “You’re going to see turning starter Logan Ice at 220-pound left-hander has dealt their finger the rest of their signed for a bonus of nearly $3 campus. more than one freshman posi- catcher. with elbow issues that cost him lives.” million. “The one area where we’ll be tion player start for us. You’re “KJ’s bat is going to get him in miles off his fastball as a senior. Oregon State was 45-14 over- “I expect Michael to return to really lacking depth is in the in- going to see a multitude of first- the lineup somewhere,” Casey He may be facing surgery, but all and 23-7 in Pac-12 play in Oregon State next year,” Casey field, with Trace and Max sign- year players have an impact on says. “If both of your catchers “we are really excited about 2014. It was the Beavers’ seventh deadpans, knowing full well ing,” Casey says. “We’ll miss our program. can play another position and Christian,” Casey says. “He’s not 40-win season over the past Conforto has played his final them, because they would have “The exciting part is the op- hit, you can give catcher breaks going to play football here; that’s decade. game with the Beavers. played a lot of ball for us. It will portunity it creates for the like you’re supposed to. The guy in his best interest. His (base- There were several reasons That’s true for several other be fun to watch the players they freshmen, knowing they have a has a big upside. We’re real ex- ball) upside is tremendous. He’s for OSU’s failure to survive the players who comprised the bulk become. We’re OK with Grant real shot to play right away. If cited about Donahue, too, who going to have a great career Corvallis regional, but none big- of leadership and production for signing, because it’s clear he you came in as a freshman can play either middle infield here.” 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 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 SPORTS B3 Prep: Kofe, Wilder pick up top team honors ■ From page 1 game’s Most Valuable Player. “I’m really looking forward to it,” Wilder said, of going to Port- land State for more football. “I’ll start workouts and classes. It’s a new path and a new journey, and I know God has a plan for me. I’m excited.” Wilder left his mark on Satur- day’s game by running for two first-half touchdowns. He scored from 2 and 6 yards to cap drives of nine plays, 77 yards and five plays, 46 yards and give the North a 17-14 halftime advantage. Wilder finished the game with 12 carries for 63 yards, second- best on the North, and he was 11 of 18 passing for 113 yards. “It was awesome,” Wilder said. “My guys blocked. They did ev- erything. I was just lucky enough to have the ball.” The Les Schwab Bowl will not be the last time that two other Central Catholic graduates — Anthony Newman and Zach Da- vis V — play football together, either. Both are going to Saddle- back College in Mission Viejo, Calif., next season. “It’s going to be cool,” said Da- vis, a 5-11, 170-pound receiver. “The Central class is going to be going down to Southern Cal. It’s going to be real fun.” Davis led all receivers in Satur- day’s game with his six recep- tions and 84 yards receiving. Newman was grateful for one last opportunity to play for his high school coach, Steve Pyne, who was at the helm for the PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE North after leading the Rams to Aaron Wilder, quarterback from Central Catholic High, picks up a chunk of yardage on a first-half run in Saturday’s Les Schwab Bowl at Hillsboro Stadium. the Oregon School Activities As- sociation Class 6A championship and an undefeated 2013 season. “It was a blast,” Newman said. “It was the best time in football I’ve ever had. It was fun playing for Coach Pyne all season and then getting to play for him again in this bowl game. It was like another championship game for me.” Ryan Nall, the 6-3, 235-pound running back and linebacker from Central Catholic who is bound for Oregon State, had a couple of very good plays on de- fense for the North and a few great runs in the first half. Nall, who ran 11 times for 71 yards, had to sit out the second half after tweaking his right an- kle. That did not make the experi- ence any less memorable for him, though. “Hanging out and getting to know some guys all week that I’ve played against, it was fun get- North defensive back James Schell-Buchanan of Roosevelt High takes flight in an attempt to tackle South ting to know them,” he said. “It wide receiver Taylor Travess in the fourth quarter at Hillsboro Stadium. was just a great time. In the first half, I went on ‘D’ and tweaked them what I’ve got.” er will be going to Western Ore- Hills, Calif. Kindell, who starred my ankle a little bit in a pile. I David Douglas High offensive/ gon. He has big expectations on offense for the Portland Inter- didn’t want to risk anything, so I defensive lineman Bryson Dizon “I’m ready to make an immedi- scholastic League Cardinals, just stayed on the sideline, was surprised by how easily he ate contribution, be All-Ameri- joked that playing defense in the cheered my guys and got hyped was able to bond with his team- can,” Dizon said. Les Schwab Bowl makes him whenever they made big plays.” mates as they prepared for the Jaray Kindell represented Lin- question whether he wants to Nall will head to Corvallis on North-South game. coln High in Saturday’s game as only catch passes next season. July 7 to start preparing for the “It was a lot of fun,” Dizon said. a defensive back. Next season, “It makes me double-think Bryson Dizon of David Douglas High holds off the rush from Hunter OSU football season. “I bonded with a lot of people I the 5-11, 185-pounder plans to playing receiver at the next level,” Hermansen of North Medford as the North defeats the South 31-21 in “I’m excited,” Nall said. “I can’t didn’t think I would’ve.” play receiver for Foothill College, Kindell said, with a smile. “But I’ll Saturday’s annual Les Schwab Bowl high school all-star football game wait to get down there and show Next season, the 6-3, 270-pound- a two-year school in Los Altos play anything, I don’t care.” at Hillsboro Stadium. 4 131 5 0 . 26 CelebratingCelC ebratia ng 5050 YeaYearseaarss ofo FamFamilyamilyly StSStyletyleylle CuCustomerstosttot mmer SeSService!rviv ce!c 472726.051314 4727 4 760976076099 SSEE SESStarktar Starkk SStreettre Streetet • 503503-254-7387• 503-254-7387-254-7387 • mrpmrplywoodinc.com• mrplywoodinc.comlywoodinc.com It’s that time of year for... Cedar Planter Boxes Raised Garden Beds Variety of Lattice Trellises

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MUSTANG TRACK & FIELD Zach Davis V, a wide receiver from Central Catholic, hauls in a 34-yard Former Central Catholic High two-way star Ryan Nall turns upfield and pass from former Rams quarterback Aidan Wilder to set up a North gains yardage on a first-half carry for the victorious North squad, POLE VAULT CAMP touchdown late in the first half of Saturday’s Les Schwab Bowl at which defeated the South 31-21 to claim the Les Schwab Bowl. Hillsboro Stadium. MILWAUKIE HS TRACK Date: July 12, 2014 Time: 12 Noon to 5:00pm Includes: Facilities & Equipment Featuring: Mark Vanderville The Portland area’s guide to green living Raising The Bar Vault Club | www.Raisingthebarpv.com SustainSustainabilityability Open to: Single All-Comers - $35 Athlete & Coach - $50

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dream on 477211.062514 JJ Juilfs Tualatin Fluorescent light bulbs. Wind power. Biodiesel. Organic Spot Light River Water trail taking COURTESY OF SARINA JEPSEN greens. Does any of it really help? We think it does. COURTESY OF US FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE COURTESY OF US FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE Demonstration shape with first DREAMSTIME PHOTO SUISLAW HAIRY-NECKED MARBLED MURRELET CALIFORNIA CONDOR TIGER BEETLE new launch sites WOLVERINE By STEVE LAW , the monthly special section Pamplin Media Group Sustainable Life Outstanding collegiate freshman season saw JJ Kayakers and canoers paddling the Tualatin River through Tigard and Tu- alatin often are amazed to appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community discover this scenic little BEYOND SALMON capture the Pac-12 Title & reach the NCAA gem in the midst of subur- bia. But it’s not so easy continu- ing upstream of the Highway Championships both indoors & out at 17-101/2. 99W Bridge in Tualatin, just as Newspapers, features Earth-friendly living tips, trends, the river gets wilder and me- SPOTTED OWL anders through the Tualatin and the River National Wildlife Refuge. There are no easy ramps to en- ter or exit the river — and no public rest- I Other Northwest plant, animal species onother wasthe trapped edge in December. The and the people and companies making a difference by Third prep in Oregon state history to clear 17 feet as a junior rooms — for goal, says wolverine expert Audrey the next 27 “People he word “endangered” car- STORY BY Magoun, is to find a lactating female, miles, until ries a lot of baggage. which would prove that they breed in don’t Hillsboro’s In conversation, it simply ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO Oregon. It could be valuable informa- realize the Rood Bridge means “in some kind of tion for the federal government, Park. T which is currently considering leaving the world in better shape for future generations. trouble.” For the government, it’s a jewel that It’s no fun to be eliminated from Oregon, while legal status assigned to plants and overlooked, imperiled, or just plain whether to list wolverines under the For Fee and Registration information: being up a riv- animals after a lengthy process. later studies suggested they had nev-Endangered Species Act. is here; er without a missing in action. Two species stand out in the Pacif- er been native to the state. But once paddle, but if ic Northwest — wild salmon and every decade or so, someone would 2. Marbled murrelet that may you can’t enter 1. Wolverine northern spotted owls — and they’ve report an Oregon wolverine. To survive, the marbled murrelet a river you Wolverines are notoriously elusive, Last spring, camera traps pho- be the hogged the limelight. requires healthy old-growth forests can’t paddle at and famously ferocious. They’re so Here are some of the other rare, tographed three wolverines in the Ea- result of all. And if you rare that there may be fewer than 800gle Cap Wilderness of the Wallowa See ENDANGERED / Page 3 503-956-5625 obscure, threatened or understudied do paddle this in all the lower 48 states. the limited flora and fauna of Oregon — the Range in northeastern Oregon. An- stretch of the By 1936, wolverines were presumed legally endangered, as well as the access.” Tualatin, you may not want [email protected] — Rod Wojtanik, e to venture far, Metro landlandscapescape Northern Resident orcas seem to have bounced— Brad Hanson, back National Oceanic much and Atmospheric better Administration architectt lest “nature t orcas. calls” in aa dif- dif- outhern Residen ferent way. than the SSouthern Resident orcas. The once-polluted Tualatin 6125 SE Division River has been gradually re- This ad sponsored by stored during the past half-cen- tury. For much of that time, kayakers and canoers have dreamed of creating a Tualatin River Water Trail, to provide Test-pedaling the latest electric bikes easy access to the river all the way from Hillsboro to West speed of traffic.” Linn, where it feeds the eBikes help you keep Automobile drivers benefit Willamette River. from eBikes as well, she says. “I Now that dream is within up with the speed think it’s better for people in reach, at least the first leg of it. cars ifif there’s there’s not not a lot a lot of slowof slow of dodowntownwntown tratrafficffic bikes in the way.” i i ’ bik as outfitted 410693.031512 SL www.courtyardatmttabor.com B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 PDXSports Thunder must make late-season noise Tuesday, June 24 still in the playoff hunt, which is fense. Portland has held teams averaged right around 57 points, However, the game against the Timbers: Portland and FC Arena playoffs still a little bit crazy. We’ve been in to just 54.4 points per game. which would be good for second KISS in Portland on July 12 Kansas City meet in a fth-round within reach, but it every single game and we’ve “The defense has been really or third in the league. The last (7:30 p.m., Moda Center) will be Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup match had a chance to win every game consistent all year,” Sauk says. five games, we’ve performed crucial. at Sporting Park in Kansas City, will take solid nish except about three. For a first- “We’ve been getting takeaways very well. We Sauk predicts that the Thun- Kan., 5:30 p.m. PT. year team, that’s never played all year. I’m extremely happy keep getting der will need to win three of the Class A baseball: The Hillsboro By STEPHEN ALEXANDER together, that’s a very positive with our defense.” better on the remaining five games to make Hops take on the Vancouver The Tribune sign.” Sauk says the offense, which offensive side.” the playoffs, which would be a Canadians in Northwest League The key for the Thunder over is averaging 44.2 points per The Thun- monumental feat for Portland in play at Ron Tonkin Field, 7 p.m. ... Taking everything into ac- their remaining five regular- game, is improving with Kyle der are battling its first season as a franchise. The Everett AquaSox are at the count, Portland Thunder season games will be turning Rowley taking the majority of the Los Ange- The schedule also includes a Salem-Keizer Volcanoes, 6:30 p.m. coach Matthew Sauk is gen- the kind of close games that the snaps over the last three les KISS for the July 5 trip to the 12-1 Cleveland Golf: The Oregon Junior erally pleased with the way they “could’ve” won into games games. Rowley is 73 of 129 pass- fourth and fi- Gladiators, a July 20 visit to the Amateur, which began on Monday, his expansion team has been they actually win. ing for 929 yards, 17 touchdowns nal playoff spot Arizona Rattlers (14-0) and the continues at Waverley Country playing this season. “It’s just a different mentali- and one interception. SAUK in the National home and regular-season finale Club. More than 210 youngsters The Thunder are only 3-10, ty,” Sauk says. “Believing that “We’re better off than we Conference. July 26 against the Spokane from Oregon and Southwest but they have battled in almost we can win those games. Be- were,” Sauk says, of the quarter- Both teams are 3-10, but the Kiss Shock (7-7). Washington are competing in age every game, and Portland is still cause almost every single game, back position. “Kyle has come in hold the tiebreaker after the “We’re tied with L.A.,” Sauk divisions from Pee Wee (8 to 11) in the hunt to make the Arena we’ve been in. A lot of the good and played well. (Backup QB) Thunder lost to them 69-61 on says. “We need to beat them through Junior Boys (16-18) and Football League playoffs. teams will finish strong and get Darron (Thomas) has done a the road on June 14. when they come to our place. Girls (15-17). “We want to be better,” Sauk the win. We’re trying to learn good job of knowing his role, The Thunder will not look And we’ve got to continue to All-comers track: The second of says. “But overall, the organiza- that with our young guys.” and he’s performed his role very past their home game against win. It’s going to be a challenge, six summer meets for youth and tion and the players have done a The strength of the Thunder successfully for me. the 2-11 New Orleans Voodoo (7 but it’s something that we can adults takes place at Grant High, 6 great job. We’re 3-10, but we’re this season has been their de- “Our last five games, we’ve p.m. Thursday, Moda Center). achieve.” p.m. Go to foottraf c.us/meets/ for more information. Wednesday, June 25 Beaver way. The fans respect says. “I went up to him and terviewed this week with the to play. Thorns: Sky Blue FC pays a visit that work ethic. I’m really excit- said, ‘Hey Tony, you know NHL club’s team president, I’d rank them this way: Ore- to Portland for a National Women’s Eggers: ed about that part of it. I hope I something funny?’ And he Trevor Linden, and general gon junior Marcus Mariota, Soccer League match at can help with, ‘Here’s where we said, ‘Yeah, I know, everybody manager Jim Benning. UCLA junior Brett Hundley, Providence Park, 7 p.m. (CSNNW). want to go, and look at what says we talk alike.’ ” There are ties there. John- Oregon State senior Sean Class A baseball: The the university has to offer.’ ” It’s true — their voices were ston coached Linden — once a Mannion, Arizona State senior Vancouver Canadians wrap up a Gwynn ■The late Tony Gwynn remarkably similar. Donny member of the WHL’s Medicine Taylor Kelly, Stanford junior ve-game series at the Hillsboro made his mark on so many peo- laughs about it today. Hat Tigers — when Johnston Kevin Hogan, Southern Cal ju- Hops, 1:30 p.m. ... Everett con- ple, and not just because he “Tony was the ultimate pro- was associate head coach of the nior Cody Kessler, Wilson, cludes at ve-game set at Salem- made was one of the great hitters in fessional, but there was more Canucks. And he knows Ben- Washington State senior Con- Keizer, 6:30 p.m. major league history. to it than that,” Reynolds. “He ning, one of my favorite ex- nor Halliday, California sopho- Golf: The Oregon Junior Amateur Corvallis native Donny was good people — very easy Hawks who had a 10-year ca- more Jared Goff and Colorado swings into the third day of ve at Reynolds — the older brother to talk with, very open to talk reer as an NHL defenseman sophomore Sefo Liufau. Waverley Country Club. his mark of Harold — never played with to anybody. As he got more no- and still makes his offseason ■Can we have a moratori- Gwynn, but got to know him, toriety through his career, home in Portland. um on media reports on trades Oregon sports history ■ first during Reynolds’ time that never changed.” Word is the frontrunner for involving Kevin Love until From page 1 with the Padres. Donny was ■Hillsboro Hops pitching the Canucks job is Willie Des- Minnesota pulls the trigger? June 24-25, 1994 an outfielder who played 87 coach Doug Drabek, who won jardins, who coached the Texas One day a deal with Golden Al Unser Jr. reels off a track- projects such as Valley Football games with San Diego in 1978 the 1990 National League Cy Stars to the American Hockey State — Klay Thompson, Da- record average speed of 116,861 Center and helping put togeth- and ‘79, while Gwynn — who Young Award, pitched often League championship this sea- vid Lee and a first-round draft to wrestle the pole from Nigel er a brand recruits and fans played with the Padres from against Gwynn, with poor re- son. Others being interviewed pick for Love and Kevin Mar- Mansell at Portland International identify with.” 1982-2001 — was a two-sport sults. Gwynn was 23 for 49 include John Stevens, assistant tin — is imminent. The next Raceway, site of the Budweiser/G.I. Massari, 45, was heavily in- star at San Diego State. against Drabek, a .465 average. coach with the Stanley Cup day, Warriors general manag- Joe’s 200. Mario Andretti, 54, is volved with the Raising Reser “One day, I was with a “He had such a great hand- champion Los Angeles Kings, er Bob Myers called the trade making his nal Portland appear- and Sports Performance Center bunch of Padres taking bat- to-eye coordination, and he and former Pittsburgh head “unlikely, right now, today.” ance and will start sixth. projects and wants to aid De Car- ting practice at San Diego had a game plan,” Drabek tells coach Dan Bylsma. ■If you consider Tim Dun- The Trail Blazers are making all olis in getting the west side of the State, getting ready to head to Comcast Sports Net North- ■Speaking of favorite ex- can a power forward — I al- sorts of headlines, with the ring of football stadium renovated. Mas- spring training,” says Reyn- west’s Dwight Jaynes. “He Hawk defenseman, Edmonton ways have — where does he Rick Adelman as coach and the sari is understanding of the way olds, 61, who lives in Portland knew his strengths and weak- Oilers captain Andrew Ference rank among the greats in the hiring of P.J. Carlesimo to succeed old-timers talk about the way and is an area scout for the nesses. He didn’t try to do is the NHL’s 2014 recipient of game at his position? him, plus the construction of the things used to be, but wants to Arizona Diamondbacks. “All more than he was capable. He the King Clancy Memorial Tro- I put him second, behind on- Rose Garden, which will open in help OSU athletics move forward of a sudden, a kid comes walk- studied the pitchers. He knew phy, for leadership qualities on ly the “Mailman,” Karl 1995. Also gone are Geoff Petrie and grow in the future. ing through the outfield to- the strike zone. He was very and off the ice and humanitari- Malone. and Wayne Cooper from the front “The next generation of Bea- ward us. Somebody says, good at fouling pitches off to an contributions. Ference, one Duncan is 24th on the NBA of ce, trainer Mike Shimensky vers are from the (2001) Fiesta ‘That’s Tony Gwynn, the point get to his pitch. If you just laid of the best guys to come career scoring list with 24,904 and assistant coaches John Bowl era,” Massari says. “They guard for the basketball it in there, he had enough through the organization, was points, behind only Malone, Wetzel, Jack Schalow and Kip don’t know the past. They ex- team.’ He took batting prac- juice to hit it out. He was one a pillar on Portland’s 1998 Me- Dirk Nowitzki and Kevin Gar- Motta. Plus, former team broad- pect success. You don’t want to tice with us, and I was think- of those extraordinary hitters. morial Cup championship nett among power forwards. caster Pat Lafferty resigns as give them revisionist history. ing, ‘Not a bad hitter.’ “ Being able to do it for 20 years, squad. Duncan ranks 12th on the re- director of marketing services. “We’re having some of our Gwynn and Reynolds be- it’s tremendous.” ■The Pac-12 could be the bounds list with 13,940, behind “They can re me. It’s their right. greatest years in several sports came casual friends over the ■Selfishly, I’m hoping Mike premier conference in the coun- Malone and Garnett. But the way they’ve treated every- — baseball, gymnastics, wres- years. There were plenty of Johnston doesn’t get the Van- try for quarterbacks this fall. Duncan’s five championship body else has been atrocious. tling. Football is always respect- similarities in their personali- couver Canucks head coaching Starters on 10 teams — all rings trump anything Nowitz- I just can’t understand it,” able. Our brand is this: We’ll ties, and beyond. job he has interviewed for. but Washington and Arizona — ki or Garnett has achieved. Adelman says. Meanwhile, never get outworked, and we’ll “Harold was in spring train- Johnston, who has done such a return if Utah junior Travis Carlesimo begins to cram for the never get outcoached. If we ing with the Padres one year, terrific job as general manager/ Wilson, who suffered a concus- [email protected] June 29 college draft. lose, we tip our hat. That’s the and Tony was there,” Donny coach of the Winterhawks, in- sion late last season, is allowed Twitter: @kerryeggers

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CHERRIES FREE RANGED PLACEMENT INFORMATION Dyno Nobel Inc., a leader in the manufacture of You Pick... $1 Hen & Chick Clutches explosive products seeks a Eggers Acres (imprinting intact for fu- Telephone: 99W & Trunk Road, just S. ture brood) - $20-$30. Plant Journeyman Electrician of Dundee. 7-7 Daily FREE RANGED (503) 620-SELL (7355) Subscription Sales 503-538-5496 Laying Hens - $20. Community Newspapers circulation department has an This position is fully trained in the installation, trouble- FREE RANGED Fax: excellent part-time sales opportunity available. shooting, repair and calibration of plant instrumentation Hen-raised Pullets - $10. (503) 620-3433 This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in equipment (pneumatic & electronic). Maintain electrical Mixed breeds, but mostly your spare time. motors and systems from 120-4160 volts. FRESH LOCAL Americana. You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our Msg: (503)538-5841 E-Mail: award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals We offer a safe workplace, competitive wages, CAUGHT HALIBUT Txt: (503)577-5410 insurance, paid time off, vacation, 401K, and more! 2 DAY SALE! Reserve [email protected] throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent your fish now. First day communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability June 26th we will be in Address: to work independently this could be the perfect position What we require: for you. • Oregon Limited Journeyman Manufacturing Electrical Chinook WA. The next day 6606 SE Lake Road License. June 27th in Ranier OR. Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Call 360 783 2023 to Portland, OR 97269 Sunday but some weekday work is available). • High school diploma or equivalent. Hourly wage plus excellent commission. reserve your fish. Sales experience preferred. Desired applicants, please apply online at: Office Hours: Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. http://tinyurl.com/olfywf6 8 am - 5 pm Background check & drug screen required. Dyno Nobel Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer EEO AA M/F/V/D KOCH FAMILY Please submit resume to: [email protected] or fax to FARMS Homes for Sale 503-546-0718 ______

PRESS OPERATOR GERVAIS The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a Help press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. Radio Advertising Sales Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio Wanted and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with stations is seeking representatives who are motivated, benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set high integrity sales people who enjoy a challenge, up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus creative thinking and a desire to help others grow their U-Pick or Ready Picked years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 local businesses. Candidates must have good phone Raspberries on Order. lbs. Background check and drug screen required. skills, listening skills, strong desire to win and make a Bring your own good living. If you have knowledge of broadcast, containers Help Send resume to [email protected] marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We offer Call for Availability Home For Sale JANITORIAL OFFICE Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 EOE. excellent benefits and good compensation plans in a $149,000 Wanted CLEANERS - Part-time ______locally owned and employee focused environment. 4745 Ray Bell by Owner We have positions to fill in Road NE ADVERTISNG Email: [email protected] the entire Portland/Metro Advertising Marketing Consultant 3 bdrm, 1 bth SALES Community Newspapers has an immediate opening No phone calls please St. Paul, OR heat pump, all appliance, REPRESENTATIVE area. Valid ODL & Vehicle for a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer 97137 big back yard, 3 fruit trees, We are growing and are req’d, background check. successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess 503-538-6834 to many updates to list. currently seeking an outgo- Apply online at: the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environ- www.kochfamilyfarm.com Call for appointment. ing, dynamic individual to ment and meet deadlines.You will work with existing Personals Miscellaneous for 971-338-3093 join The Newberg Graphic www.servicemasterbuild customers as well as seek out new business.You will and Woodburn Independ- ingservices.com or be driven, like to work with people and have a desire to Sale ent’s advertising sales in person at: 15790 SE be successful. Sales experience preferred but not necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local team. The position will Piazza Ave, Suite 102, –ADOPTION: A Creative ST PAUL STRAWBERRIES WILSONVILLE: serve a new sales territory businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies Clackamas, OR 97015 Financially Secure RODEO TICKETS that spans Woodburn and to grow their business. Family, Beach House, Newberg, and will spend 503-657-3998 Box seat, section B, Box 3 Music, LOVE, Laughter $155. Call: 503-982-1509 an equal amount of time in This position will cover a territory in Sandy and awaits 1st baby. both communities. Estacada and reports to the Advertising Director at the Expenses paid.Trish We’re looking for a NEED HELP Gresham Outlook. – – 1-800-563-7964– – Miscellaneous “people” person with a We offer an above average base salary, generous great personality and at WITH YOUR commission plan and benefits including medical, 401(k) Wanted We or U-Pick Now Open! $434,900 least two years of sales ex- plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s license and South Barlow Berries SUNDAY, 6/22, 1-4 perience, media sales pre- CLASSIFIED reliable vehicle with insurance is required. 29190 S Barlow Road pm ferred. Someone with a AD? CASH for DIABETIC Canby, OR Morey’s Landing proven record of sales suc- If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing 503-266-3193 or cess and who is not afraid company that values its people and has a strong com- TEST STRIPS 31050 SW Orchard Dr. munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: Help those in need. 503-951-1355 2241 sqft, 3bd, 2.5ba, of looking for new busi- Paying up to $30 per We take orders ness. You will need excel- Call Mindy! Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Out- formal lvrm & dnrm, fam- look, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or email box. Free pickup. Closed on Sundays ily rm, great room, HUGE lent interpersonal skills, or- 503-546-0760 Call Sharon: SouthBarlowBerries.com ganizational abilities, com- for ad rates, general your resume to: [email protected] garage. HUGE lot - call: puter skills, and the ability information or help ______Business 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 503-682-0541 & to stay focused on suc- writing your ad in any one 503-201-8524 cess. This individual must of our GRAPHIC DESIGNER - P/T Opportunities be a team player with a Community Newspaper The Gresham Outlook is looking for a part-time Graphic positive attitude. Publications Designer (24 hours/week) to help design a wide array WHAT IS SWEETER, FOR SALE: FREE HAULING OF & SIMPLY Selected candidate will and get the RESULTS of newspaper advertisements, promotional materials, Web Site. Manufactured have an established ac- you want! and publication layouts. The ideal candidate should be SCRAP METAL BETTER COMING TO count base, but will also be Product Included. A FIELD NEAR YOU? fluent in InDesign/Photoshop/Illustrator on a Mac (www.thetalkingscripture (503) 729-9164 Homes/Lots expected to grow business operating system, and should be familiar with the mjohnson@commnews teddybear.com) Internet substantially. In return, we four-color-press print media. Job requirements include offer a competitive salary papers.com and Social Media sales. the ability to work efficiently in a fast-paced environ- LIFELONG COLLECTOR DONALD: plus commission, a solid $1,000 includes product. ment with multiple deadlines each week, the ability to pays cash for GERMAN & COUNTRY LIVING! benefit package that in- For full details send name work with outside clients and in-house advertising JAPANESE war relics. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large cov- cludes health insurance, and address to: representatives, the ability to work with a team of other Helmets, swords, flags etc. ered porch, fncd back yard, paid vacation and 401K re- [email protected] designers, and should have strong organizational skills. (503)288-2462 | Portland carport/storage shed. tirement plan, and the op- Previous experience in the print industry a plus. $39,950. portunity to grow with us. NOW HIRING To apply, please send resume and three samples of 503-989-3228 For more information, PROFESSIONAL your work or a link to an online portfolio Stereo equipment please forward a resume CLASS A to Josh Bradley, speakers amp etc, ham Be sure to get yours at: with cover letter, salary his- DRIVERS. [email protected] shortwave antique radios tory and references to ei- JENNIFER’S 4 Western states. $17/hr vacuum tubes. Indigenous RASPBERRIES & FACTORY SPECIAL ther Allen Herriges, after training. Training pays and tribal carvings and [email protected] BLUEBERRIES IS BACK!!! $112/day. Home weekly. Lost & Found masks. Old signs and ad- Open Daily NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba or Nikki DeBuse, Benefit package includes: vertising. Beer memora- ndebuse@woodburnindependent. Dawn to dusk $49,900 finished on site health, vacation, 401K, and bilia. Always buying 1.5 miles on Neck Rd, JandMHomes.com com. Please in- profit sharing. For more Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- clude “Advertising Sales Dayton (503) 722-4500 info call: 844-NRT-JOBS tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, For more information, Representative” in the sub- BRUCE ALMIGHTY dynaco, etc + unique ject line. 503-560-9275 Territory Sales collections/collectibles 503-560-1210 GRESHAM: Representative: Antiques/Collectibles 503-244-6261 503-864-3882 Culligan Water Co. of the Pacific NorthWest, a Sewing Machines APPAREL BUYER: OSU Culligan franchisee, is cur- Announcements/ Beaver Store is looking for rently seeking a motivated Notices COMIC BOOKS WANTED Vacuum Cleaners Pets & Supplies a talented, motivated and sales representative to sell Private collector seeks friendly individual to join our well known, high qual- comics from the ‘40s-’70s. INDUSTRIAL SEWING ity products in homes. Not our team at the Corvallis Appraisals given, cash pd. MACHINE $36,000 only will we start you off (503) 528-1297 New HEAVY DUTY Nice, 1997 Marlette campus store! Enjoy a fun with a generous training Black and white very hand- WALKING FOOT manufactured home. workplace with awesome pay package, but we will some intelligent athletic MACHINE. Has reverse, • 2 bedroom, 1 bath, perks and a chance to help supply you with company neutered male American Building Materials big bobbin, equipped with • Vaulted ceilings, OSU Students! Apply at: generated leads that will Bull dog mix, extremely HD servo motor, complete • Heat pump with help you boost the value of personable, he gives his osubeaverstore.com with table lite, tools & zip central cooling, your self-generated ones. 4th of July heart to everyone he foot for HD leather work. • Covered porch and On top of this you will re- meets; knows multiple obe- $2500 Automatic Gate $950. RoosteRoc Sew Co, carport, Are looking for Part- or ceive a car allowance. dience commands; is Full-time work? HOLIDAY Up to 16 feet w/ Remote 3427 NE 7nd Ave, Port- • Space rent $450/mo. For Consideration, call learning to walk on leash; land AKC HAVANESE: Health Call (503)666-2983 for Email: (800) 696-8051 DEADLINES seeking committed experi- Phone: (503) 830-1119 503-939-7290. michelle@columbiacity tested sire & dam; 2 males; Portland Tribune enced foster or foster to Web: $1800. Approved homes information & appt. benefitsgroup.com Help Wanted We will have the following adopt person as dedicated (Email only) www.eiffelfab.com Sporting Goods only; (503) 409-9584 or deadlines for the to relationships as he is. [email protected] Job Opportunities July 8th edition. Trainer and rescue part of DENTAL ASSISTANT placement. For more info, THE TRIPLE WIDE Gentle Dental is currently FENCE SECTION: Lattice DRIVERS: START WITH Line Copy: 503.625.4563 or E-mail AUSTRALIAN STORE looking for Dental Assist- OUR TRAINING OR CON- top, 8’ W X 5’8’’ Tall, $35. RIFLE/SHOTGUNS: NEW Thurs, 7/3, 10am [email protected] LABRADOODLES View many floor plans. ants (EFDA). We aim to TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- Display: 971-279-5109. 2006 Team USA Ruger 2400sf MODEL HOME ON provide our network of affil- REER. You have options! Wed, 7/2, noon 10-22 rifle. USST Red DISPLAY iated doctors and staff with Company Drivers, Lease Furniture/ White Blue laminated 503 722 4500 a competitive benefits Purchase or Owner Opera- Community Classifieds FOUND CASH: stock, 20’’ barrel, serial# JandMHomes.com package, which include: tors Needed 877-369-7104 office will be closed NE PDX. Call to ID. Home Furnishings 00511, never shot, in origi- medical, dental, vision, life www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Friday, July 4th. Call 503-823-2179. nal box. $550 firm. P. Ber- insurance, 401K plan, etta 12GA. 3” shells, 30’’ PTO, CE credits, and ca- barrels over and under. TRUCK DRIVER/ 3 PULL DOWN WrightChoiceHomes.com reer opportunities to ad- REGIONAL Schedule trips BEDROOM Both barrels ported with vance with the company. to northern California. PORTLAND: LOST ~ Somebody’s girl chokes. $1050. Reming- Shelby had a new litter of Contact: Monica Ruiz, Class A CDL, clean driving PACIFICA SHADES. ton Wingmaster model mini & med. puppies!! [email protected] record, mileage, dental, With hardware. $25 ea. 870 12GA. 2 3/4 28” barrel Apricot, cream & caramel paid holiday. Good Equip- SUMMER Call for info: 503-981-8290 ribbed full choke. $175. colors - some parties. FABRICATOR & ment, Hometime. Apply in WAREHOUSE Call 503-312-4023 Outgoing & mellow. !~VIDEO’S~! WELDERS person 2900 Pringle Rd. Reserve yours now! Pictures & details SALE Oregon’s friendliest and Marks Design & Metal- SE #100 Salem, OR. A QUEEN PILLOW Taking applications for works, one of the world’s FRI-SUN 8-4 VOIT FREE Most informative website TOP MATTRESS perm. Guardian Home. Huge selection of largest tank manufacturers. Help Wanted IN THE PEARL AT $150 WEIGHT GYM SET. MANUFACTURED & Must have a solid work his- 400 lbs. $200. Call for info: Check out our Guardian 525 NW 10th. CALL (503)-756-3821 Home program on on our MOBILE HOMES. tory and welding funda- Sales Opportunities Up to 90% off candles, 503-661-7507 Family Owned Since 1992 mentals for all welding po- Website at: body products, beauty and Healthy sweet natured trailsendlabradoodles.com 503-652-9446 sitions. Experience in tank EARN $500 A DAY: Insur- more. Major credit cards Beaverton: wrightchoicehomes.com ance Agents Needed; friendly spayed 50 pound REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D fabrication preferred. Must and cash accepted. female tan and white pit 6 FT. COUCH, be able to pass a weld test. Leads, No Cold Calls; (503) 522-5210 bull found wandering by Blue. Almost new. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Benefits available. E-mail Commissions Paid Daily; herself in the very early MUST SEE! [email protected] Real Estate Wanted resume: Lifetime Renewals; Com- Community plete Training; Health & morning of Saturday May $400 / OBO, [email protected] 10 right before the OHS An Equal Opportunity Dental Insurance; Life Li- Calendar Cash Only. cense Required Call Doggy Dash at Tom (503)526-3421 Employer/Drug Free McCall Waterfront Park Workplace. 1-888-713-6020 VOLUNTEERS near Morrison Bridge. Had CAT: The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival HELP WANTED: For assistance in placing a leash and was wearing a BEDROOM SUITE: Solid Free to good home only. WE BUY LOTS, is looking for volunteers for Laborers & Crew YOUR CLASSIFIED back pack with a can of wood, dresser w/mirror, 11-year-old female, white LAND AND FIXERS its 2014 festival on August Cheese Whiz inside the chest, nightstand & match- with 1 green eye & 1 blue All cash, no fees, Foreman for utility/telecom ADVERTISEMENT, 1-2. If you would like to work,underground, please call pack. At Multnomah ing headboard. $750, sold eye, spayed, does best 30 years in business. volunteer please contact: County Animal Services, as a unit. Call for an ap- with 1-person home with Licensed in Oregon aerial,vacation,holidays, the experts at [email protected] or 401K,rapid advancement. Community Classifieds animal identification MCAS pointment to view. Please Food/Meat/Produce no other animals, shy but since 1986! 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, 558398. for more informa- leave msg. 503-719-2996. will warm up. Please call Call 503-776-5049 503-620-SELL (7355) meet new friends, free (503) 201-8868 between 7:00 & 7:30 am. community-classifieds.com tion and after hours call for info: 971-322-9356. admission, and a t-shirt! Gail at 503.625.4563. CHEST OF DRAWERS: Antique, 2 large drawers, 2 BLUEBERRIES, GRESHAM: small drawers, solid wood, CURRANTS & MORE!! ANNUAL $100. DRESSER: 2 lg APPAREL/JEWELRY drawers, 2 small drawers U-Pick $1.60 /lb A /J RUMMAGE SALE w/mirror, natural wood Fix coated with varithane, Picked blueberries for $100. TABLE: All wood, July 2nd & later orders. w/4 wood chairs, $50. Call WE BUY GOLD 503-254-2554. Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches it! Machinery & Tools The Jewelry Buyer MILWAUKIE: 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 CARPORT SALE FRI & SAT, 9-4p FRI: 9-4 & SAT: 9-1 www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 503-620-SELL (7355) Zion Church MTD CHIPPER/ 503-651-2622 www.community-classifi eds.com 16221 SE Vineyard Ln 2025 NE 23rd St SHREDDER LOTS of Goodies!!! 5 HP.$150. Call for info: Weds.- Sunday, 8-4p M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 503-661-7507 www.Canby.com/morningshade

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 LIFE B7 Resort & Recreation Apartments for Rent Motorcycles Pickups RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Property Scooters/ATVs Trailers STORAGE PROBLEMS? EO UTILITY TRAILER: 5x6, OL LET US TURN YOUR wood/metal, brand new Call Located near MAX, RV IN TO $$$$$ paint, new bearings, Community Portland Streetcar & Bus. orthest offers one $675/obo. 503-309-1266. Beautiful courtyards, Antique & Classic of the best consignment Classifieds downtown view, programs around. We UTILITY TRAILER: Made and place a close to aterfront ar Autos CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: have an outstanding rep- from Ford pick-up and the earl istrict. white, with canopy, trailer utation for being #1 at w/electrical connections. Marketplace ad to Great amenities! 2008 HONDA XR 650L hitch and wired for trailer customer service. $200/obo. 503-771-7943. The Yards at ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 DUAL SPORT lights. automatic . Our specialty is - sell your overstock 1 ACRE PROPERTY. Union Station ‘35 PLYMOUTH:$2,500 1470 Miles fuel injected engine with Selling your RV! Utility Trucks items - 815 NW Naito Pkwy 185,000 miles. Runs great e sell all types of . cains spots Call Ronnie for more Original owner, and tires are like new. I remodeled studios, 1 bd, 503-478-1695 meticulously cared for, Our consignment pro- & Vans FAST gsltheyards.com information. have title. Asking $1,500. gram is free of charge and 2 bd. Will carry always garaged,like new, Call Jon at 503-502-7338 -Reasonable contract with down 503-804-8766. great condition. and there are no hidden CARGO VAN & payment. Income •enthal ars fees. EQUIPMENT Rates producing. Asking for TUALATIN: •ro ircuit ehaust GMC Sierra Sportsman, We will get you Retirement Sale!!! $400,000 altogether. Call OL • filter New commercial - Quality Readers diesel, 1982: the most for your RV! powerwasher with lots of for info: 503-680-0088 or •eetted caruretor Here at orthest e -Quick Results 503-260-8319 •e enda tires Tires like new, new battery, equipment argo cruise, A/C, canopy,94K have a large budget for an. ill sell part or all. $4500 firm advertising that targets Call for info: 503-998-7022 miles, tow hitch. Call for his equipment is high end Call (503) 620-7355 details, 503-282-9194. buyers of all ages! We and the truck has had one advertise not just locally www.community- owner. McMinnville area. classifieds.com RVs & Travel but Nationally and Call for more information: throughout Canada! 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 HARLEY DAVIDSON 541-730-0121. 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 2001: Trailers 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 MOEL Water, sewer, garbage ALLIS paid. ull sie in Apartments for Rent every apt. ool hot tu CHALMBERS 6492 Portland Road NE fitness center & clubhouse. TRACTOR Salem, OR 97305 rofessional onsite mgmt. Excellent condition. 503-269-2983 or eautiful quiet residential Additional email pictures 503-393-3663 neighborhood. $35 App upon request. HILLSBORO: Ask for Jasmine Fee. Call Today!!! Call for info:503-819-5126 Buy Modern Downtown Wood Ridge Apartments PRICE REDUCED! Hillsboro Apartment. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 2008 COACHMEN Utility Trailers in unit. ree 503-691-9085 Auto Parts miles, always been ga- FREELANDER Water/Sewer/Garbage, www.gslwoodridge.com raged. Etra clean erfor 23’, 2130QB Class C across from M. ncome & Accessories mance exhaust. Must sell Motorhome. 35K miles, Restrictions Apply. due to health issues. onsmoing ry ath City Center Apts, Houses for Rent ST. HELENS: $9,500/obo. Gresham sleeps 6, Queen bed, Cus- UTILITY TRAILER: 160 SE Washington St. UTILITY TRAILER area. 503-349-6691. tom snap on warm 503.693.9095 windows/cab separator, Gslcitycenter.com Full size Ford 3/4 ton 4kw gen, Fully supplied, it! araged ehicle pri pickup bed. Great MOPED: Eco Moped, all NEWBERG: vate seller, Newberg area. tires. $500. 503-397-2278 electric, 350 miles, 2013 $37,750. 503-309-3907. DESKINS COMMONS model, 35-40 mph, up to NEW APARTMENTS 60 miles/charge, excellent Boats/Motors/ condition, white & gray, all COMPLEX set up for the street; head- ie ide long 5’ deep (Does not include • ed Supplies lights, horn, alarm system, • ed tongue length or tire width) ESTACADA etc. $900/obo. Axle can carry 2.5 ton. • ed ASK ABOUT OUR LAKE OSWEGO: 971-212-1203. rand ne iring Close to schools, harness (protected by tubing shopping, and dinning. NO DEPOSIT 15’ Aluminum Jon Boat. front to back), lights, deck Energy Star appliances. OPTION Pickups 30’FIFTH WHEEL: and side walls. Free water, sewer, and Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Storage compartment, laundry hook-up, kitchen marine batteries mounted Homebuilt by professional ll ood has coats of garage. rofessional sealer and 2 coats of on-site management. applces. Storage shed. in boat, portable seats, builder. Slideout for living Includes water & sewer! Minn Kota 55 trolling paint all the way around Income restrictions apply. room/dining room, front ires lie ne. $33 for application fee.Now Sec. 8 OK motor,galvanized trailer, 1988 FORD bedroom, rear kitchen, anchors, portable depth ulls straight ithout accepting applications for [email protected] RANGER: bath, propane heat, stove, weaving. August 1st start of finder, E-mail for ALL NEW LAST YEAR. engine passed E water heater, tinted win- ll elds redone. occupancy. For more runs, stereo w/ cd player, amp in ac for easy information call the details. $3750 cash firm. Call for dows, basement storage, info: 503-636-0349. locking tool box, access. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 TribuneHealth Tackle chronic disease with a plant-based diet search evidence of its benefits Evidence continues CarmeloMejia has always been there and to mount about continues to increase. Com- pelled by this evidence, I have the bene ts of a begun to emphasize a nutri- tional approach with my pa- plant-based diet tients. I have to admit that it has n my 16 years of practic- not been easy to ask my pa- ing as an internist for tients to consider changing a Kaiser Permanente, a sig- M.D. KAISER lifetime of dietary habits I nificant amount of my PERMANENTE based mostly on animal pro- time and energy has been fo- tein and processed foods. cused on treating chronic ill- Those who take the leap, like nesses such as hypertension, to find an option to stop the Patricia Seeber, are never dis- diabetes and heart disease. leak, or better yet, prevent it appointed. I have seen blood I have been able to success- from happening in the first pressures improve, blood sug- fully treat these conditions place. ar numbers drop, and choles- mostly by using safe and effec- Kaiser Permanente has terol levels drastically de- tive medications. This success made prevention and early de- crease to a degree not possi- comes primarily in the form of tection of medical conditions a ble with medications alone. stabilizing or slowing down cornerstone of our mission. Often, these improvements the progression of these condi- We do this with screening are significant enough that I tions. The fact is, however, tests, counseling on dietary am able to decrease medica- that most of these conditions and lifestyle choices, promo- tion dosages or even discon- worsen or give rise to compli- tion of exercise and weight tinue some or all of them — cations over time. So I wanted management, emphasis on im- provided, of course, that this a more proactive approach. munization and more. One ar- is the appropriate and safe TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ After all, using medications ea of special interest to me is thing to do. There is increasing evidence that a plant-based diet can be beneficial to a person’s health. Here, David to treat these chronic diseases how adapting a plant-based di- Many barriers stand in the Gabbe, author of David’s Vegan Home Cooking, slices fresh vegetables for an Israeli salad. only after they develop — of- et may prevent or even re- way of approaching, or at- ten as a consequence of years verse chronic illnesses. tempting to prevent, chronic of unhealthy diet and lifestyle Using a whole foods, plant- illness using a nutritional ap- all care than it does than to through Netflix or Amazon as The lifestyle option I give my choices — is like dealing with based diet as part of medical proach. It takes a lot more prescribe medication and hope streaming video. For general patients is not meant to re- a leaky faucet by repeatedly treatment has mostly been time and energy to properly for the best. There is also a overall health considerations, place their medical treatment mopping the floor. Medications dismissed as an afterthought counsel patients about the im- general belief that adapting a “The China Study” by T. Col- but to complement it. can be effective, but I wanted or a novelty. Yet medical re- pact of nutrition on their over- plant-based diet is some sort lin Campbell, PhD, is superb, The paradox of our times of a fringe concept. and those with specific condi- is that health care has be- This belief is ironic because tions might want to read “Pre- come more expensive, while throughout world history, vent and Reverse Heart Dis- we as a nation continue to A nutritional ‘adventure’ pays off most societies have depended ease” by Caldwell B. Esselstyn become sicker, not healthier. If a doctor said you were facing kidney ever followed.” on exactly this diet. It was not Jr., MD, or “Neal In fact, many dialysis within five years, what would you Despite the fact that “it used to be I until the 18th century and be- Barnard’s Pro- people mistaken- do? Patricia Seeber, who’s had diabetes for wouldn’t even have tofu in the house,” Pat yond, mostly in Western soci- gram for Revers- There is also a ly assume that two decades, got the bad news last Novem- now enjoys various soybean-based replace- eties, that animal protein be- ing Diabetes” by chronic illnesses ber from her long-time Kaiser Permanente ments for meat. She checks labels carefully came central to food con- Neal Barnard, general belief such as hyper- physician Carmelo Mejia, MD. They dis- for grams of fat and carbohydrates, however. sumption. But consider that in MD. All these that adapting a tension, diabetes cussed her options, and the very next day “I have to watch the carbs,” she says, “even if parts of the world where a books contain and heart dis- Pat embarked on a plant-based diet. they’re plant-based.” plant-based diet continues to wonderful reci- plant-based diet ease are inevita- Her results so far? “It’s like a miracle!” A special challenge came over the winter, be the norm — in rural China, pes, but for peo- is some sort of a ble as we get old- In less than four months, Pat lost almost 20 on a seven-day cruise to Belize. Instead of tak- or large parts of Africa, for ple who just like er. That’s why I pounds. While she still has diabetes, her in- ing a vacation from good eating, Pat spoke example — the rate of these to go online, fringe concept. believe that a nu- sulin dosages have been significantly re- with one of the ship’s cooks about accommo- chronic illnesses, as well as engine2diet.com tritional ap- duced, and her blood sugar level is normal dating her needs. She managed to stick to her many cancers, is extremely is a fantastic proach to pre- most of the time. Best of all, her most recent new approach throughout the trip. low. source of recipe options. venting and treating chronic lab work shows that she’s no longer at risk of “The menu always had vegetarian options, Adding to the resistance to In advocating a nutritional, illnesses with a plant-based needing dialysis. but they often relied on cheese. If it couldn’t a plant-based diet are the mis- plant-based approach to diet is a simple, inexpensive Pat used to be a heavy meat eater, with a be left out I’d make a different choice, like conceptions and confusion chronic illness, I am not criti- and effective idea whose sweet tooth as well. She had tried to follow a fresh fruit.” sown by the circulation of pop- cizing the current state of time has come. I know it, and diabetic exchange diet but never felt satisfied. Even Dr. Mejia was surprised when Pat re- ular but contradictory nutri- medical therapeutics. In fact, my patients who have come “I thought it would be difficult to switch to turned. In the past she had always gained weight tional advice with little to no the patient’s safety and over- on board know it as well. a vegan diet,” she says, “but it wasn’t. I have on cruises. This time, she lost three pounds. medical basis. Instead, I would all medical care still require lots of recipes using herbs and spices that “A plant-based diet has been quite an ad- suggest that anyone interested the best prescription medica- Carmelo Mejia, MD, is an inter- taste really good, and I don’t crave sweets venture for me,” she says. “And I hope people should watch the documenta- tions, diagnostic tools and nist and physician in charge at anymore. This is the easiest way of eating I’ve reading this will be inspired.” ry “Forks Over Knives,” avail- treatment interventions that Kaiser Permanente Skyline Medi- able as a DVD purchase or modern medicine has to offer. cal Office. Sociable seniors have healthier lungs

aybe it’s all of that fewest firearms per 100 resi- Mania of the week talking, but Carne- ScottLafee dents among the 170 countries Habromania: a form of insani- gie Mellon Univer- surveyed was Tunisia at 0.1. ty characterized by delusions of sity scientists say a pleasing nature. M Number cruncher seniors who engage in active social lives have better lung A single serving of Papa John’s Never say diet Enjoy Life function, which naturally chicken poppers (135 grams) con- The Major League Eating tends to decline with age. tains 169 calories, 30 from fat. It speed-eating record for deep- at Calaroga Terrace The study, published in has 3.4 grams of total fat, or 5 per- fried calamari is 6.625 pounds in Health Psychology, suggests a cent of the recommended total fat 10 minutes, held by Patrick Ber- variety of social behaviors can WELLNEWS intake for a 2,000-calorie daily di- toletti. Warning: Most of these Residents enjoy tempting confer health benefits. et, according to the CalorieCount. records are held by professional and healthy meals, new “We knew that when older com database. eaters; the rest by people who adults have friends and family, It also contains 84 milligrams really should find something friends, interesting and and belong to groups, they health,” said Crista Crittenden, of cholesterol (28 percent); 574 better to do. engaging activities and have lower mortality rates, and the study’s lead author. milligrams of sodium (24 per- less disease and illness risk, cent); 3.4 grams of total carbohy- Curtain calls

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MARCH 18, 2014 THE ECONOMICS that’s closer to home. OF FILM ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies THE DOWN AND DIRTY ■ 7 local newspapers ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way FILM BUSINESS to reach the metro area’s business leaders. BY KENDRA HOUGE Tribune Business

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, June 24, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime ‘Story’: Classic tale By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune keeps its quick wit The big screen What does he like best about Last week ■ From page 10 his character? “Jersey Boys”; “Think Like “He finds humor in every sit- A Man Too”; “The Rover”; “Su- day nights. uation; nothing scares him and permensch”; “Obvious Child” People need to come see “The he sees what he wants and he This week Philadelphia Story,” Putnam goes after it,” Walton says. June 27: says, “because it is a quick-wit- “This is a charming, fun love “Transformers: Age of Ex- ted, intelligent, attractive and story that will allow people to tinction” (Paramount), PG-13, relatable romantic comedy. It is sit back and step into a different 165 minutes amazing how even though years time.” About — First it was Megan have passed since the show Jayson Shanafelt, a long- Fox and now it’s Shia LaBeouf drew its very first curtain, all time CRT company member, absent from the Michael Bay the elements are still seen in re- has some experience playing a series, as Mark Wahlberg lationships today.” role associated with Stewart, makes his debut in the movie As the play progresses, Tracy as he played the lead in last about Autobots and Decepti- finds herself surrounded by year’s CRT production of cons and lots of action and lots three very different men vying “Harvey.” of noise; Stars — Mark Wahl- for her attention: Dexter, her ex- “It is always interesting to do berg, Nicola Peltz, Jack PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE husband; Mike, a reporter; and a piece revamping an older Reynor; Director — Michael of course, George, her fiancé. icon,” he says about playing the Bay Playing Dexter is Tom Wal- reporter who catches Tracy’s Next week ton, a chiropractor with a clinic eye. “People enjoy seeing how it July 2: “Tammy”; “Begin Summertime and playing’s easy in downtown Portland; although is modernized, and we are al- Again”; “Snowpiercer”; “De- this marks his CRT debut, he ways trying to find a balance liver Us From Evil” The Portland area welcomed summer last weekend and Lake Oswego saw the opening of a new playground has been a member of the between a period piece and recently at George Rogers Park, with new slides, climbing structures, a sand pit, covered picnic tables and Northwest Classical Theatre making it relevant.” Home rentals an original hopscotch court. Next month, an outdoor twister game will be added. (Above) Sonia Finney Company for the past 13 years, Clackamas Repertory The- watches as her daughters, Addison and Taylor, try out a new play structure. and has appeared on other Port- atre’s “The Philadelphia Sto- The top 10 digital movie land stages. ry,” directed by Doren Elias, purchases based on consumer Dexter, he says, “is from a dif- opens Friday, June 27, and con- transaction rate, by Rentrak: ferent era; he comes from mon- tinues through July 20 at Oster- 1. “The Lego Movie” ey and has always been sur- man Theatre at Clackamas 2. “The Monuments Men” rounded by money.” Community College, 19600 S. 3. “Her” It is an honor and “great fun Molalla Ave., Oregon City (tick- 4. “Frozen” Shannon Kelly shows China to play those roles that the ets at clackamasrep.org). Per- 5. “The Wolf of Wall Street” greats have played in the past. formances take place at 7:30 6. “All Is Lost” Wonderful actors like Cary p.m. Thursdays through Satur- 7. “The Secret Life of Wal- Grant said these same words,” days, with 2:30 p.m. Sunday ter Mitty” a few good dance moves Walton says. matinees. 8. “Pompeii” 9. “Jack Ryan: Shadow When a friend working with Recruit” Lake Oswego dancer “So You Think You Can Dance 10. “That Akward Moment” China” mentioned they were for an actor. Other favorites recently: “3 is comfortable in looking for dancers for the sec- You’re there Days To Kill”; “Endless Love”; Chinese TV spotlight ond season, Suraj suggested Neitling: and taking it “About Last Night”; “Ride they contact Kelly; she was a all in.” Along”; “I, Frankenstein” talented dancer and of Chinese There’ll be Source: Rentrak Digital By BARB RANDALL heritage — she would be a per- Film shot 10 episodes in Download Essentials Indus- Pamplin Media Group fect contender. The show direc- the first sea- try Service tors contacted Kelly, who son of “The Lots of teenagers think shared videos of her dancing Last Ship,” Doc spotlight they can dance, but Lake Os- and an invitation was issued for on Navy and Neitling NEITLING wego’s Shannon Kelly can her to come compete on the hopes the show “A Hard Day’s Night” prove it. The 13-year-old is a Chinese version of the show. develops a fol- The Academy Award-win- competitor in the popular Shannon explained that the lowing to allow for a second sea- ning feature film passed for a TV show “So You Think You Chinese version is run some- vessel son. documentary on The Beatles at Can Dance China.” what different from the U.S. She also has signed to play a the time, 50 years ago, because She had competed in three show. First off, to compete in the role, as a seismologist, in the the Fab Four — John, Paul, rounds of competition in China. U.S. show, contestants must be ■ From page 10 earthquake thriller “San An- George and Ringo — Kelly started taking hip-hop at least 18 years of age. The Chi- dreas,” starring The Rock. She basically played exaggerated dance classes at Westside Gym- nese show has no age require- because that’s a big no-no in the leaves July 5 for filming in versions of themselves in an nastics in Tigard at the ripe old ment; Kelly at 13 was one of the Navy. That’s part of the drama Australia. every day environment. Fifty age of eight as a summer activ- youngest dancers to compete. of the show. ... I found it excit- “It’s nice to have another proj- years later, the film has been ity while her parents were at PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE Judging the competition ing to be working on an actual ect in the works,” says Neitling, digitally restored with audio work. She enjoyed dancing but Lake Oswego dancer Shannon were Hai Qing, a principal Navy ship with active mem- who has clearly left her engi- options implemented under the didn’t get serious about it for a Kelly, 13, was a contestant on the dancer and Chinese film star, bers. You’re shooting stuff neering aspirations behind. direction of producer Giles couple years, when she TV show “So You Think You Can Jin Xing, a contemporary dance alongside Navy personnel do- “I never would have dreamed Martin (son of producer Sir switched to MVP Dance Elite in Dance China.” queen, Aron Guo, whom Shan- ing their job. It was an honor this big, being a series regular George Martin) at Abbey Road Beaverton and added ballet non said is the Justin Timber- and a privilege to be aboard on a show this epic,” she says. “I Studios. The remastered ver- classes to her class list. lake of China, and James Fang, with men and women serving feel blessed. I’m excited to see sion will premiere in London “She’s not naturally talent- tional workshops with dancers a ballroom dance choreogra- our country, a dream come true where the show goes.” on July 4; the movie will be ed,” Jane Kelly, Shannon’s around the country. pher who also is the artistic di- shown in selected theaters and, mother, says. “She really Kelly was discovered by Ku- rector of the show. more importantly, available for worked at it. Her mentor, mari Suraj, aka “The Queen of From more than 200 dancers download on July 4. Lorena Aranda, said ‘I see it in the Waaking Nuevo,” who is she made the first cut to 57 you.’” credited with bringing the Afri- dancers. Round two cut the Upcoming event With the typical focus and ef- can American form of street contenders down to just 10 fort Shannon brings to her aca- dancing to “So You Think You dancers. ■There’ll be a lot to heckle demic studies, her hip-hop Can Dance” in the U.S. The “I learned lots of new things,” about at Hollywood Theatre, quickly improved. In fact, her dance form originated from she says. “It was like nothing which puts on “Space Jam” in dancing improved so much that 1970s Los Angeles disco danc- I’ve ever done before.” She says Hecklevision, 9:30 pm. Thurs- last year she was named the ing, and Suraj has developed an the language was an issue, as day, June 26 ($8 admission). It Maximum Artist junior female international dance community was her age. stars Michael Jordan, Bugs champion at the Velocity Na- through her choreography, “Partnering with older guys Bunny Daffy Duck and others, tional Dance Competition and workshops, master classes and way in their 20s and dancing to as MJ retires from basketball has spent this past year touring performances. Kelly was part of love songs was awkward,” she to play baseball, while an ene- with Velocity Dance to share a performance group Suraj says. “But I met amazing danc- my, Mister Swackhammer dance performance and educa- gathered in Portland. ers and was pushed so much.” (Danny DeVito) and the Nerd- lucks, invades the Looney Tunes’ idyllic land. Before Hecklevision, 12 comedians square off in a video-game basketball tournament. Review: River is a mysterious setting ■It’ll likely attract only one side of the political spec- ■ Patrol and what life is like liv- but there is no huge twist. Nei- trum — it’s “We Will Not Con- From page 10 ing on a boat. ther the end result of Cole- form,” live, by right wing po- The writing is simple, ele- field’s investigation nor what litical commentator Glenn the case of the murdered boy. gant and easy to digest. As the happens with his personal life Portland-Bridge Tours Beck. The Fathom Events Macomber does a very nice story progresses, one is equally will surprise you. But that & Heart of the Gorge Cruises show will air Tuesdays, July job of describing Sauvie Island as interested in the murder does not detract from the 22 and July 29, at three local and his description of the Pearl case as what will happen in book. In fact, it is because theaters — Cedar Hills Cross- District is gorgeous. One of the Colefield’s personal life. “City” has been told so care- ing 16, Clackamas Town Cen- most interesting things about Many mysteries are all about fully that you are not sur- ter with XD and Lloyd Center the book for Portlanders is the the ending. The surprise twist prised. By the end, the reader 10 with IMAX. The topic is way Macomber describes parts at the end that you never see has a grasp on the strong plot change in America’s education of Portland most residents are coming. and feels as though they know 503-224-3900 system. unfamiliar with, like the River “City” has a few surprises, the character. www.portlandspirit.com 476524.061714

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Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace See Classi eds every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) all day! www.portlandtribune.com 477504.060514 nin Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JUNE 24, 2014 COURTESY OF TNT Lake Oswego native Marissa Neitling’s intelligence/weapons character on TNT’s “The Last Ship” has a love interest — “a big no-no in the Navy,” she says. Actress fires up big role on ‘Ship’ Lake Oswego grad excited about the direction of her career

By JASON VONDERSMITH The Tribune

When Lake Oswego native Marissa Neitling attended the University of Oregon from 2002 to 2007, she gave herself some career options. One part of her studies in- volved math, with the intention of being an engineer. The other part featured theater, which she had contin- ued from her days at Lake Os- wego High School. “I try to stay in the here and now, and your life takes twists and turns,” the 30-year-old Neitling says. “What I learned is there are many journeys. ... (Theater) was something I couldn’t let go of.” COURTESY OF TRAVIS NODURFT/CRC Her most significant turn, af- Main character Hillarie Putnam, who hails from Alaska, and three handsome co-starring men — (from left) Dennis Kelly, Jayson Shanafelt, Tom Walton — lead the production of ter graduating from UO, took “The Philadelphia Story” by Clackamas Repertory Theatre, one of Portland’s finest suburban theater companies. her to grad school at Yale, after which she landed her first big role in TNT’s “The Last Ship.” The action drama debuted last ■ A timely ‘romp’ opens Clackamas Rep’s 10th anniversary season weekend (it’s shown Sunday nights); it’s about a Navy crew assigned to stop a deadly “I never virus — filmed ROMANTIC SPARKS LIGHT UP would have aboard a real U.S. Navy ship dreamed — and Neitling this big, plays an intel- ligence/weap- being a ons crew mem- series ber who also ‘PHILADELPHIA STORY’ regular on has a love in- terest on the a show this ship. ith a cast full of Portland sages and issues, and it is fun seeing epic.” Neitling had actors, Clackamas STORY BY celebrities knocked off their perches.” gone all-in Repertory Theatre will But at heart, he adds, the play is “a — Marissa with her the- kick off its 10th anniver- ELLEN SPITALERI romantic-comedy romp, with crackling Neitling W ater career, sary year when the romantic comedy dialogue and great witticisms. It will exiting college “The Philadelphia Story” takes to the throw the audience back to a different and performing in various pro- stage on June 27. period.” ductions in the metro area — COURTESY OF CRC The plot of the play, set in the late Lakewood Theatre Company in Lake The cast includes some interesting for Lakewood Theatre Com- Doren Elias directs CRC’s “The 1930s, revolves around Tracy Lord, a Oswego and Broadway Rose Theatre individuals. pany, Broadway Rose Theatre Philadelphia Story,” saying “it’ll Philadelphia socialite, whose next-day Company in Tigard. Hillarie Putnam is willing to com- Company and Artists Reper- throw the audience back to a wedding plans are disrupted by the ap- As “Philadelphia Story” progresses, mute from Seattle to Oregon City to tory Theatre included — as different period.” pearance of her ex-husband and an en- the characters engage in witty repar- tackle Tracy, because she loves the well as landing a small role on counter with a handsome tabloid maga- tee, champagne flows, fists fly and character. “Leverage.” zine reporter assigned to cover the soci- things don’t turn out the way they were “She has so much internal conflict Seeing the economy tank, ety wedding. planned. that many women have to deal with. and not wanting to struggle as That’s when “sparks start to fly,” The play was a hit on Broadway in This show, however, allows for much of an actor in New York, she fur- notes director Doren Elias, associate 1939, but is best remembered as the those issues to boil to the surface and thered her studies at Yale, artistic director of Clackamas Reperto- 1940 movie version, with Katharine when it happens in a stage comedy, which “I don’t know if you’d say ry Theatre, a suburban company locat- Hepburn reprising her role as Tracy, allows people to relate,” she says. is the normal route” to be a big- ed in Oregon City that has consistently Cary Grant playing Dexter, her former Putnam is actually an Alaska resi- time actor. produced quality plays but perhaps husband, and Jimmy Stewart starring dent and ardent outdoorswomen, who “I applied to about 10 grad been overshadowed by the likes of as Mike Connor, the reporter from Spy moved to the Pacific Northwest nearly schools, and I thought it’d be magazine. three years ago; she met Elias in Port- worth three years out of the Elias directed “Harvey” last year, so land, he asked her to play Tracy, “and (show) business,” she adds. “At he has some experience “re-inventing a the rest is history,” she says. Yale, I had great mentorship different and fresher look” for period She has a number of film and televi- from (acting professor) Ron “This is a charming, fun love story material. sion credits in Los Angeles, and can Van Lieu and I was part of a Audiences will like the fact that there currently be seen hunting bears in Ko- group of 14 other actors, and that will allow people to sit back and are some parallels between when “The diak, Alaska, in the documentary “The they taught me as much as my Philadelphia Story” takes place and Hunt” on The History Channel on Sun- professors. I was challenged in step into a different time.” current times, he says, adding that ways that I didn’t even know. It — Tom Walton, Portland actor “there are some timely political mes- See STORY / Page 9 was the hardest and best thing I’d ever do.” Studies included 14-hour days, six days a week, often with no lunch or dinner breaks. “You become an expert in food that you can bring with you (to school) that lasts,” she muses. “I became an expert at sack ‘River City’ navigates tricky waters lunches.” Shortly after concluding her dles the line between being about, as most readers of mys- Yale studies and living in New Macomber’s hero “plot driven” and “character teries have forgotten about the York City, her manager put an driven” as well as any mystery majority of the mysteries they audition tape in the hands of gets the job done I have read in a long time. have read. “The Last Ship” producers. She with few surprises The story takes place in Port- However, Macomber has add- heard the good news about be- land, mainly on the waterfront, ed another layer to the story- ing cast on the show on Hallow- By STEPHEN ALEXANDER and Sauvie Island. Riv- telling. He fleshes out een 2013, and had to move from The Tribune er Patrol Deputy Jason his main character and New York City to Los Angeles Colefield is charged makes Colefield a re- by the next day. Why is it that books so of- with investigating the latable detective whose Filming for “The Last Ship” ten have to fall into two cate- murder of a young boy. personal story is as in- has been done in San Diego gories? Either a piece of lit- As the investigation teresting as the mys- aboard the destroyer USS Dew- erature is “plot driven” or progresses, it becomes tery he is trying to ey and at Manhattan Beach “character driven.” evident that the mur- solve. Studios. “Character driven” books are der is part of a string of Unlike many detec- “It’s been very fast-paced typically regarded as a higher killings linked to a se- tives, Colefield pos- and exciting,” Neitling says. “I form of literature, even if they rial killer. sesses no super powers play the role of Lt. Kara Foster, are not terribly entertaining. The plot is compel- (read Holmes, Sher- Book TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ a fire control officer in the CIC “Plot driven” books are gener- ling. It does not move at lock). Frankly, Colefield Portland author Doc Macomber carefully penned “River City,” (Combat Information Center), ally considered a lower form of breakneck speed, but it is pretty average. And displaying his simple, elegant and easy-to-digest style. He lives in a the intelligence and weapons literature because while they progresses fast enough Review that makes him relat- Columbia River houseboat (above). part of the ship. Those scenes may be entertaining, there is to keep you turning the able. He goes about his can be very tense. often not much substance. pages past bedtime (one of the detective work as one would “I also have a love interest on Most mysteries fall into the intangibles of a good mystery). imagine most “real life” detec- Scarbough, the old man who Most importantly, there is FBI the ship with Lt. Danny Green “plot driven” category (read If the plot was all “City” had tives do. finds the murdered boy and the agent Tamara Costa, a woman that’ll come up and you’ll be in- Brown, Dan). “River City” by going for it, the book would The murder Colefield is try- villain of Colefield’s childhood. from Colefield’s past who has terested to see how it plays out, Portland author Doc Macomber have been an enjoyable read ing to solve forces him to face There is Jill, the girlfriend been assigned to help him with ($16, Floating Word Press) is a that most would finish without several of his personal failings whom Colefield is doing his See NEITLING / Page 9 murder mystery, but it strad- regret and proceed to forget and demons. There is Hank best to drive away from him. See REVIEW / Page 9