LIVES on the LINE New Home, Room to Grow ACCESS Enrollment a Turning Point for Many PPS Students

DiningDi guide YOUR ONLINE LOCAL Getting better ThisThis year’s Entree section DAILY NEWS Indiana GM Kevin Pritchard fi ndsnd best doughnut, open fi re www.portlandtribune.com likes Pacers’ position Portland— Special section Inside Tribune— See SPORTS, B8 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Reservoir plan ignites new PUD fi ght measure petition drive. reservoirs,” according to a let- will be launched in coming Petition drive aims A majority of the council ter released on June 3 and weeks to create an independent to end council control announced Monday that next signed by every council mem- elected people’s utility district year’s budget will include ber except Commissioner to take away control of the Wa- of Water Bureau funds to replace the city’s fi ve Amanda Fritz. ter Bureau from the council. Construction is open-water storage reservoirs Still to be decided and funded Craford said the project and well underway By JIM REDDEN with underground tanks. The are the follow-up renovation related rate increases are not on the $138 The Tribune Water Bureau estimates the plans for Mt. Tabor and Wash- needed. million project will cost almost $300 ington parks, where the exist- “The only way for the public underground In a development similar million and require rates to be ing reservoirs will be taken off to gain control of the Water Bu- storage to the recent fl uoridation increased in the future to pay line. There are no cost esti- reau is to take it from the politi- reservoir on fi ght, the Portland City Coun- for it. mates yet. cians in City Hall,” Craford Powell Butte in cil’s decision to proceed with “In approving the 2013-14 In response, Kent Craford of said. Southeast the open-reservoir replace- budget, we will continue mov- the Portland Water Users Coali- Craford said he is in discus- Portland. ment project has prompted ing forward on a multiyear plan tion told the Portland Tribune TRIBUNE PHOTO: opponents to launch a ballot for Portland’s drinking water that an initiative petition drive See RESERVOIR / Page 8 JONATHAN HOUSE Program for gifted gets LIVES ON THE LINE new home, room to grow ACCESS enrollment a turning point for many PPS students

By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

One of Portland Public Schools’ most pop- ular programs can fi nally open up its doors — just a crack — to meet demand. ACCESS, the small but sought-after program for the top 1 percent of students, will be able to grow a bit by relocating this fall to Rose City Park School, three miles east. ACCESS has been co-located at Sabin K-8 School in Northeast Portland since its inception in 2004, serving grades one through eight. But the rapid growth of both ACCESS and Sa- bin has forced ACCESS to turn away several dozen students each year. There were 190 applicants for the coming school year, but the school was able to enroll just 80. Many of those slots go to siblings of current students, so new families receive even less access. A Tribune story in March wrote about the community’s disappointment that the Jefferson cluster enrollment rebalancing process this TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ spring left ACCESS out in the cold. Curt Erickson, a senior dispatcher for the city of Portland, and emergency communications supervisor Jacquie Carson (below) answer emergency Now, however, PPS offi cials have announced calls at the 9-1-1 center. that occupying Rose City Park will allow ACCESS to increase “The as enrollment from 218 stu- ■ dents to about 250, and the fol- Portland spends a lot on medical calls, but it pays off research lowing year, ACCESS could shows that grow to 300 to 320 students. By STEVE LAW Residents who have observed Parents say they’re grateful The Tribune this scene decry it as a waste of highly the district is committed to a resources, and they’re not the gifted modest growth plan, even if it ver see this spectacle in only ones. students falls short of the promise they your neighborhood? An outside consultant took said they were given at the A fire engine races the Portland Fire & Rescue to whose school’s startup: that ACCESS Edown the task a year and a needs are would grow to 336 students by street with horn half ago, saying it the 2005-06 school year. blaring, trailed by TribSeries was the only fire not met are “It’s distressing to spend a lot an ambulance with bureau among its at risk for of time and energy fi lling out siren roaring and SECOND OF TWO STORIES peers that sends a an application, which includes lights flashing. full fi re engine and depression my son in the process since he Four Portland fi refi ghters and ambulance — staffed by six fi re- and has to write his own statement, two ambulance paramedics fighters and paramedics — to worse.” and gathering test scores and jump out and race into a nearby every 9-1-1 call. The Fire Bureau letters, only to be wait-listed home or building, only to depart also is getting political heat from — From letter two years in a row,” says Miri- quietly minutes later when the Mayor Charlie Hales and City written by parent am Zellnik, a Northeast Port- “emergency” turns out to be no of ACCESS student land parent who’s been trying big deal. See AMBULANCE / Page 2 to get her son into ACCESS. Zellnik says she’s talked with other PPS parents in similar situations, frus- trated because they feel their children aren’t getting the education they deserve. “TAG (Talented and Gifted) services at neighborhood schools are patchwork and, in some Kenton neighbors build a strong foundation cases, nonexistent,” she says. “In the years since it was started, it looks from the outside ■ With help By PETER KORN Shop owners, independent like ACCESS has turned into a wonderful school of business The Tribune tradespeople and residents in for highly gifted children, a place where they the area have been pitching in are challenged and their special educational group, The front windows of the to help Triple Crown’s husband- needs are met.” market gets Triple Crown Market in Ken- and-wife owners, Asfaw Yet the fact that so many are being turned ton are plastered with post- Chaneyalew and Muluken away — and will continue to be turned away, new look, ers for Pabst Aymierw, improve she says, “is a shame.” clientele Blue Ribbon, their store. On a The alternative PPS program is open to all Coors Light and TribTown Sunday afternoon in eligible students in the district: those who score cheap ciga- January, about 20 in the top percentile and are able to demon- rettes. Which, in NORTHEAST volunteers helped strate on their enrollment application that their most cases, renovate the interior needs aren’t being met at their school. would label the of the market, mov- Parents have been on a quest to fi nd a new market as precisely the type ing Cheerios and pasta toward home for ACCESS for several years now. They of convenience store many the front of the store, where say the program would be more cost-effi cient if North and Northeast Port- cigarettes, beer and candy pre- it scales up responsibly. land neighborhoods have viously had dominated. They They fi lled a binder with heartfelt letters to been trying to eject. added shelves so the store can the district about how ACCESS has fi lled the But in Kenton, the neighbors stock more everyday items TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE are taking a different approach. Asfaw Chaneyalew, owner of Triple Crown Market, restocks water into See ACCESS / Page 5 See KENTON / Page 8 a cooler at the store’s Kenton neighborhood location.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune We want your ■ Are you going to Saturday’s Grand Floral Parade? Please send us your parade photos and the deliver balanced news that refl ects the Grand Floral Tribune could include them in a slideshow on our website. Send photos as Saturday to tribnews@ stories of our communities. Thank you Online portlandtribune.com. We look forward to seeing your street-level view of our annual event. for reading our newspapers.” Parade photos — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013 Ambulance: 9-1-1 priorities key to saving lives

■ From page 1 in town. Cost savings debated Commissioner Dan Saltzman — Lt. Mike Wight, a fi refi ghter the newly appointed fi re com- and paramedic with Portland missioner — who are pressing Fire & Rescue, says it takes a it to use more two-person crews lot of teamwork to effectively driving SUVs for lower-level resuscitate someone during a medical calls, instead of four- medical trauma. person fi re engines. “Two people can’t do that,” But before bashing the Fire Wight says. “Four people have Bureau, critics might want to a very hard time doing it.” talk to Dr. Jon Jui. Critics who think it’s overdo- Jui, the medical director for ing it to send six people to as- Multnomah County’s emergen- sist someone with a possible cy medical services system, heart attack should see what a sets the medical-response stan- hospital is like when that same dards used by 9-1-1 dispatchers patient is brought in, Wight as well as city fi refi ghters and says. “They likely have a dozen ambulance paramedics. or more people sprinting to “There is no question in my that room.” mind that you need an emer- Portland Fire Chief Erin gency response with six peo- Janssens says she’s “very sup- ple,” Jui says. portive” of the idea of using It someone had a heart at- two-person crews on so-called tack, you need all six of those rapid response vehicles on professionals providing aid, he some calls instead of four-per- says. “If we don’t son fire engine respond and the crews. But she person dies, that “If we don’t isn’t sure it can be is a worse scenar- done in a cost-ef- io than over-re- respond and fective way. sponding. We the person “When you tend to over-tri- have a critical call, age intentionally.” dies, that is a you need a team The trick is, 9-1-1 worse scenario of six people TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ dispatchers aren’t there,” Janssens Jacquie Carson, emergency communication supervisor for the city of Portland, answers emergency calls at the 9-1-1 dispatch center. medically trained than over- says. and can’t easily responding. Dr. Gary Ox- tell over the We tend to man, the recently that a four-person fi re engine Changing 9-1-1 screening? that closer to half its patients phone if someone retired Mult- How Portland Fire and two-person ambulance TriData concluded that would do better to get treated at is having a heart over-triage nomah County Bureau stacks up don’t need to respond to so ma- changes in the medical re- the company’s clinics and hos- attack or a stroke, intentionally.” health offi cer, says ny of the 9-1-1 calls. sponse system should start in pitals instead of emergency or if a severe tum- Tualatin Valley Here’s how Portland Fire & “On the aggregate, you the way emergency calls are rooms, Denny says. my ache is acute — Dr. Jon Jui, Fire & Rescue has Rescue compares to peers in probably could reduce the Fire dispatched at the city Bureau of Multnomah County is taking appendicitis. Multnomah County shown that the eight cities of comparable Bureau’s responses by half, Emergency Communications a look at incorporating social The city and emergency services two-person rapid population: Charlotte; Denver; probably pretty easily,” Lauer 9-1-1 center. Police calls are pri- workers into the 9-1-1 system, county could try system response vehicles Fresno; Las Vegas; Oklahoma says. “But the savings is in the oritized at the dispatch center, Denny says, as a way of ad- City; Sacramento; Seattle; and sending just one or RRVs can be Tucson. wear and tear of the vehicles, so so those with greater public dressing those people who are rig on cases that appear to be used in a way that is “clinically ■ Staffi ng level (operations the savings is going to be safety concerns are handled overusing the system unneces- “low-acuity,” Jui says. But com- effective,” meaning that it employees per capita): 7th- marginal.” sooner than others, TriData sarily. Novick has talked to Kai- munities that have ratcheted doesn’t compromise health out- highest out of 9 TriData’s report notes that noted. “Currently, medical calls ser about having a role in the back emergency responses to comes. However, he doesn’t ■ Total spending (per capita): the Fire Bureau’s fi re engines are not prioritized and the call system, so it can divert its pa- those calls experience “higher think that’s where big cost sav- 2nd-highest out of 5* get 4 to 5 miles per gallon of is handled in the order which it tients who call 9-1-1 to Kaiser mortality and morbidity on life- ings will be achieved. ■ Fire rigs (fi re engines per gas, while an SUV serving as an is received.” facilities, when appropriate. threatening diseases,” he says. Tualatin Valley Fire & Res- capita): tied for 4th-highest out RRV might get more like 25 Jui disputes that, saying Fritz says the 9-1-1 system For every 20 of those low-acu- cue only uses the RRVs for 8 of 9 miles per gallon. Over the there is a “tiered response” to can do more to screen calls, ity calls, Jui estimates, one percent of all its dispatch calls, ■ Fire stations: (square miles course of a year, using an RRV calls at the 9-1-1 center. “The with the proper medical guid- turns out to be a real emergen- notes City Commissioner Steve served per station): 5th-highest instead of a fi re engine might question is how well we’re do- ance from Jui and others. out of 9 cy that warrants a full six-per- Novick. save $29,200 a year, TriData ing it,” he says. However, that would require ■ Population density: 6th-high- son response, and that’s about And Novick notes that 85 per- est out of 9 concluded, plus savings on ve- Novick, who learned Monday more staff at the 9-1-1 dispatch 300 to 400 people a year. cent of the Fire Bureau’s budget ■ Response time (average for hicle maintenance and replace- that he’ll oversee the Bureau of center, Fritz says. In the 2013-14 “It’s against my moral and is spent on personnel, which is fi rst responder): worst out of ment schedules. In addition, Emergency Communications, city budget set for fi nal approv- ethical framework to stop going why he suggested reducing the 8** TriData found, the Fire Bu- would like to explore ways to al later this month, “we just cut to those kinds of calls (with a number of fi re crews on night- ■ Emergency medical service reau’s “mission is being com- have a more “fine-grained” four call-taker positions,” she full rig),” Jui says. “What about time shifts at select fi re stations calls (per capita): 8th out of 9 promised by responding to an screening of calls at the 9-1-1 notes. those 400 people who are going where the call volume is low. ever growing number of non- center, to reduce the number of Experts say there will always to die?” The city of Portland com- * Seattle, Sacramento, and Las Vegas emergency medical calls.” unneeded emergency responses be a delicate balancing act be- also spend more per-capita than Jui also sets high standards missioned a study by TriData, Portland, but they provide ambulance The public might see a fi re and emergency hospital visits. tween saving lives in emergen- for American Medical Re- an Arlington, Va., consulting service as well. engine with four firefighters Dr. Justin Denny, Multnomah cy situations and saving money. sponse, the ambulance compa- fi rm, on how to effectively de- ** No data available for Las Vegas. race to a scene where it’s not County health offi cer, says one To save the most lives from ny serving Multnomah County. ploy RRVs, and its December Source: TriData consulting report, ultimately needed and see that study showed that 15 percent of heart attacks, it would require AMR is required to have two 2011 report concluded that December 2011 as a waste of money or a sign of the people taken by ambulance ambulances to arrive in less paramedics in each rig, while Portland Fire & Rescue “is ineffi ciency, Novick says. How- to hospital emergency rooms than four minutes, and few cit- peer counties often allow one of unique in that it does respond ever, it might be more ineffi- would be better served by their ies will pay for that type of con- the two ambulance staff to have to every medical call with a don’t jointly respond to every cient, he says, to pay those primary care doctors. That centration of ambulances. lesser training. fi re vehicle, and the call vol- call, he says; sometimes either same fi refi ghters to “sit in the study is at least a decade old, he Lauer, of AMR, has a cheaper If he’s wrong, Jui is causing ume could be reduced signifi - one or the other responds. How- station waiting until the next says, so the number may be idea: train as many citizens as a waste of money, though cantly if it did not.” ever, Jui acknowledges that on- fi re.” higher, given the increasing possible in cardiopulmonary perhaps not as much as critics Jui takes issue with that re- ly occurs on about 4,000 of the Ultimately, the Fire Bureau number of uninsured people resuscitation, or CPR. “That’s presume. port, saying some West Coast 70,000 emergency responses in responds to medical emergen- who use the 9-1-1 system and what really makes a difference If he’s right, Jui may be cities are comparable to Mult- the county per year. cies to meet the standards set hospital emergency rooms for in the community,” he says, “be- saving more lives each year nomah County’s system. And Randy Lauer, general man- by Jui, says City Commissioner their primary medical care. A cause four minutes is not very than just about any other doctor fire engines and ambulances ager for AMR in Oregon, agrees Amanda Fritz. pilot study by Kaiser is showing much time.”

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 ■ A May 23 Portland Tribune story on Portland Public Schools’ roof (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice projects gave the incorrect origin of the Feed In Tariff program for solar Web site: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President, [email protected] roofs. The pilot incentive program was launched in 2010 by the Oregon www.community-classifi eds.com circulation@portlandtribune. 503-226-6397 Public Utility Commission. Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 com ■ A May 30 Tribune story on ambulance service misconstred Portland info@community-classifi eds.com Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, City Commissioner Steve Novick’s statement in an April 30 press release. Fax: Letters to the Editor and 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 Novick says his statement about having the Fire Bureau “do what the (503) 620-3433 My View submissions: Mailing address: ambulance does” was referring only to reducing fi re station staffi ng levels tribletters@portlandtribune. Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road at nights, when call volume is lower. “That was nothing about taking over com [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 the ambulance service,” Novick says. ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013 NEWS A3 Imagine that! Bridlemile DI Politics can be team plotted course for victory so challenging t’s getting hard to keep impromptu tests of their skills. track of all the impor- Students win fi rst When the Fiverbolts showed tant local and regional place in global up for their instant challenge, Iissues that are being they were handed 60 marbles, a challenged in court or be- funnel (suspended in a hole in a fore some other offi cial ap- creative contest table), 12 index cards and a peal body. Rulings on them spool of twine. They had six could come down any day By JENNIFER ANDERSON minutes to figure out how to and shake things up — at The Tribune pour the marbles into the fun- least until they’re appealed nel and keep them from drop- further. Thirty-fi ve minutes before ping into the bucket. Being challenged are the Bridlemile Elementary The girls used the twine and Charlie Hales’ election as School students took the index cards to build a spider mayor of Portland, the pas- stage, their geodesic dome web and slide, which sent the sage of the Portland Art fell apart. marbles spilling away from the Tax, TriMet’s most recent MAYOR CHARLIE HALES The carefully constructed bucket. When their six minutes labor contract with Amal- prop was a major part of the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ of prep were over, they poured gamated Transit Union 757, six-minute skit they’d prepared Emma Jeffcock, twins Mia and Tavie Kittredge and Janelle MacPherson the marbles in at once and just multiple water and sewer vis, a Portland-area farmer. for the team challenge at the look at Neve Harrison’s album of pins that she collected from other four fell in. fund spending programs, Meanwhile, fl uoride sup- Destination Imagination Global team at last year’s Destination Imagination’s Global Finals. On Tuesday, just after their the expansion of the Hills- porters represented by Finals competition, held return from Tennessee, the boro Airport, Clackamas Healthy Kids, Healthy Port- last week at the University of took home a fi rst-place win in amazing that Bridlemile pulled girls were brought on stage at County’s commitment to land reported a surplus of Tennessee. the competition, beating out 76 off such a big win, Hinds says. school for a large round of ap- the Portland-Mil- just over $72,000. It The fi fth-graders didn’t bat teams from 12 countries in an The team challenge was to plause from their classmates, waukie light-rail raised nearly an eyelash: They promptly ultimate test of create a six-minute and to answer questions about line, and Met- $780,000 in found some materials laying science, technolo- skit that told a sto- their big win. ro’s designa- cash this around and fi xed it on the spot. gy, engineering “This is a ry of transforma- Hinds hopes the accomplish- tion of urban year. Recent They did the same when their and mathematics. tion, without using ment will help bring exposure and rural re- big contribu- cardboard backdrop broke a Oregon sent program words. The Fiver- and more support to Destina- serves and tions includ- few minutes later, and when 14 schools from especially for bolts (Neve Harri- tion Imagination, which relies the subsequent ed $20,000 from their mask fell apart just min- Portland, Beaver- at-risk kids — son, Tavie Kit- completely on volunteers, most- urban growth the Washington utes before their start. ton, Lake Oswego tredge, Mia Kit- ly parents, at each school. boundary expansions Dental Services Foun- “She fell to the fl oor and said, and other sur- it teaches total tredge, Emma Jef- “I’d really like to see this pro- based on them. dation. ‘I need a box cutter, wire and rounding suburbs self-reliance.” fcock and Janelle gram be in some of the schools And that’s not to mention wire cutters now,” says Twink to the competition; MacPherson) had that are struggling, where the Columbia River Cross- A few polls among friends Hinds, the team’s volunteer teams had to raise — Twink Hinds, Fiverbolts met weekly for the they’ve lost teachers and stu- ing, which is being chal- coach and mom to one of the the funds for trav- volunteer coach past seven months dents and money,” Hinds says. lenged in court even though Meanwhile, it looks like girls on the team. “As we were el and other ex- to practice their “This is a program especially the Washington Legislature the fl uoride advocates were being interviewed before we penses. solution, which included build- for at-risk kids — it teaches to- has not decided whether to friendly with supporters of went on, she repaired that Considering that some school ing sets, sewing costumes and tal self-reliance and it’s all about fund its share of the project. the Portland Children’s thing. It was hairy.” districts in states such as Texas creating an original the 21st-century skills that you Levy. Ballot Measure 26-150, Their performance came include Destination Imagination soundtrack. need for life.” Fluoride campaigns ready which extended the levy, through, in a big way. in their curriculum and fund They also practiced solving For more information: http:// for Round 2? was approved at the special The Fiverbolts of Bridlemile teams’ trips to the fi nals, it was “instant challenges,” which are destinationimagination.org/. election. Recent campaign Is another fl uoride fi ght in fi lings show that the Com- Portland’s future? The oppo- mittee for Safe and Success- nents who defeated Ballot ful Children, which support- Measure 26-151 at the May ed the measure, contributed 21 special election are decid- $1,000 to the pro-fl uoride Solo swim makes waves in Willamette ing whether to pursue their campaign on May 15, six initiative to amend the City days before the election. It By STEVE LAW Portlanders can watch Macy coming weeks. time getting with the program. Charter to prevent the City was for a question included The Tribune from the Vera Katz Esplanade On July 5, the Human Access “It wasn’t a contiguous line; it Council from trying to fl uo- on a poll. or the north side of the Haw- Project is co-sponsoring the fi gure-eighted a little bit.” ridate Portland’s water in The poll was probably Portland marathon swim- thorne Bridge from 6:30 a.m. to World Float, an attempt to en- On July 21, at the Portland the future. In the meantime, taken by GBA Strategies of mer Michelle Macy hopes to 6:30 p.m., Levenson says. “De- ter the Guinness Book of Bridge Swim, 80 solo swimmers both sides ended their cam- Washington, D.C. Healthy swim laps across the Willa- pending on how it goes, she World Records. People on in- and relay teams will swim al- paigns with budget surplus- Kids, Healthy Portland re- mette River on Friday — for might even do fl ip turns off the ner tubes will form a human most 11 miles on the Willa- es that could fuel another ports a $15,000 payment to 12 straight hours — to pro- sea wall.” chain, trying to break the cur- mette, from Sellwood to St. budget ballot. the fi rm on May 9 for “sur- mote recreational swimming Levenson, who co-founded the rent mark of 540 for Most Peo- Johns. Clean Water Portland, the veys and polls.” in the city’s downtown river. annual Big Float event on the ple in a Floating Line. Several Then the third-annual Big committee that defeated the Sharing polls between Macy envisions swimming 75 river to get Portlanders swim- hundred Portlanders tried the Float, a giant inner-tube party measure, reported having friends is not unusual in pol- laps across the river, with each ming in the Willamette again, same feat at the 2012 Big Float, on the river, takes place July nearly $15,000 in the bank at itics, especially when they lap about a quarter-mile, says recently founded a new nonprof- but failed. 28th. For more information: hu- the beginning of the week. It use the same campaign con- event organizer Will Levenson. it to carry on the work, called the “At any given point, we had manaccessproject.com; ma- raised more than $228,000 in sultant. In this case, it was She won’t be using a wetsuit, Human Access Project. about 400,” Levenson recalls. cyswim.com; worldfl oat.event- cash contributions this year. Mark Wiener, who also ad- though she will have a kayaker It’s the fi rst of at least four However, all those people frol- brite.com; portlandbridgeswim. Recent big contributions in- vises most members of the escort for safety purposes. swimming events on the river in icking on the water had a hard com; thebigfl oat.com. clude $600 from Jennifer Da- Portland City Council. Garden Art Fair

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he original intent of the Oregon Lottery lion in lottery funds. — which was to fund projects that create What would that $12 million bring in return? fresh sets of eyes jobs and economic growth — would be Here’s a quick look at the project’s economic Twell served by a $12 million investment in payoff: ortland Mayor Charlie Hales on Monday demonstrated a convention hotel in Northeast Portland. ■ An estimated 2,000 construction jobs, when his willingness to disrupt the status quo at City Hall In terms of economic payback, few projects in ground is broken next year. when he reassigned bureaus to his City Council col- this state could compete with the proposed head- ■ About 900 to 1,000 permanent jobs in the hotel. Pleagues. quarters hotel next to the Oregon Convention (For those worried about projected wages and In several cases, Hales denied city commissioners the opportu- Center. The Legislature should agree to $12 mil- benefi ts, Hyatt has agreed to a union workforce.) nity to continue leading bureaus they’ve had for years, but at the lion in lottery funding to help get the long-dis- ■ At least seven to 10 additional conventions same time he handed out important new assignments. The result cussed hotel moving forward. brought into Portland per year. is a nearly complete realignment of political leadership for the Lottery dollars for the convention OPINION ■ Another $120 million in annual city’s major bureaus. hotel would provide a small portion OUR economic activity — beyond the $450 Commissioner Nick Fish, who had become a fi erce advocate for of the overall cost of the facility, es- million already generated by the con- housing and parks, is no longer in charge of the bureaus respon- timated at $180 million. Metro (the regional gov- vention center each year. sible for those functions, Instead, he will take on the equally ernment), which owns the convention center, has A headquarters hotel would satisfy a basic re- daunting issues faced by the Water Bureau and Bureau of Envi- been working on the headquarters hotel concept quirement for many national conventions, which ronmental Services. for years, and it appears the timing is right to pro- bypass Portland for other cities that have hotels Commissioner Dan Saltzman will hold onto his pet project, the ceed in alliance with a private developer. connected to their convention centers. Planners Portland Children’s Investment Fund, but he’ll also have to tackle Hyatt Hotels Corp. has negotiated with Metro for these larger and more lucrative conventions the housing and fi re bureaus. Amanda Fritz will oversee parks, and other agencies for the rights to build a say they would be more likely to choose Portland while the newest commissioner, Steve Novick, was handed one of 600-room facility. Project developers, including Hy- if this city had a comparable facility. the largest and most complex bureaus — transportation. att, would invest more than $100 million in the ho- When those larger conventions start to book in Hales will oversee the Police Bureau, the Portland Develop- tel. To get the hotel built, Metro also would sell Portland, the return on the state’s investment ment Commission and the Offi ce of Neighborhood Involvement, another $60 million in bonds that would be repaid could be immediate. Within two to three years, the among others. by the additional lodging tax revenue coming from state’s initial $12 million investment would be re- How well the bureaus will function under their new political the new hotel. paid by new income taxes coming from conven- leaders remains to be seen, but the reshuffl ing of responsibilities To complete the funding package, Metro and the tion-related jobs. From that point forward, the at City Hall will produce two positive outcomes: Most bureaus Portland Development Commission would contrib- state’s coffers would benefi t, while Portland’s tour- will be viewed by fresh sets of eyes, and incumbent commission- ute $4 million each, and supporters of the project ism economy would be lifted to a new competitive ers may fi nd themselves re-energized by new duties and chal- have asked the Legislature’s Ways and Means level lenges. Subcommittee on Capital Construction for $12 mil-

Portland MYVIEW ● Three years later, boy’s disappearance raises more questions than answers Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Kyron’s case still haunts cops, the public PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber fessional loss in the Kyron case. delay in Desiree Young’s civil MANAGING EDITOR/ By Bernie Giusto The deputies and offi cers in- suit against Terri Horman. Im- WEB EDITOR volved in the Kyron case are pressions at that time were Kevin Harden ops, those lifelong law committed and talented. None- that Kantor’s decision indicat- enforcement offi cers in theless, they are clearly looking ed that progress had been VICE PRESIDENT both career commit- in the rearview mirror, wonder- made in the investigation and Brian Monihan Cment and talent, come ing what might have been dif- that the civil proceedings to the profession possessed and ferent. There may be no second might jeopardize the criminal CIRCULATION sometimes leave haunted. guessing out loud, but privately investigation. MANAGER They come to the career to fi x there will be much unresolved I believe the judge made the Kim Stephens all that is wrong with the world. professional angst. right call. In fact, it was the only They most often leave under- They have been battling three call he could make. CREATIVE standing and accepting they things: what has seemingly But we have to face the possi- SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal have made a positive difference been a go-nowhere investiga- bility that there may be nothing in the daily lives of individuals tion, the motivation not to be magical about Aug. 1. If that’s PUBLISHING SYSTEMS they have protected and served. outsmarted and, most of all, the so, then what’s next? There cer- MANAGER/WEBMASTER But if a law enforcement ca- refusal to accept defeat. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT tainly is great risk that further Alvaro Fontán reer takes that fateful turn, Publicly, the quest has been A “Wall of Hope” came to life in the days after Kyron Horman investigation might become ir- there will be that one unsolved answers for the family and jus- disappeared from Skyline School in June 2010. The third anniversary of relevant and the public’s confi - NEWS WRITERS case: that one victim, that one tice for Kyron. Privately, it will the boy’s disappearance still haunts law enforcement offi cers involved dence will continue to erode. Jennifer Anderson, set of circumstances or that one be about getting the ghost out in the search and the investigation. Blame for an unsolved crime Peter Korn, Steve Law, suspect that will forever haunt of the room. is not the issue here, but there Jim Redden that cop or cops. Consider, too, that the sher- Looking back, it was a Horman, are divorcing, and Ky- have been missteps that have Others may get to move on, iff’s offi ce has been living with search-and-rescue operation ron’s mother, Desiree Young, is led to wounded feelings be- FEATURES WRITERS but those cops will have no the substantial fear of losing without a rescue and a search suing Terri Horman. In fact, it cause hope had been high. Mea- Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano choice but to chase this ghost. the public’s confi dence. In re- that lacked any evidentiary val- could be in either of those two sured, meaningful and account- June 4 marked the third anni- tracing the past, even if the ue. A Multnomah County grand cases where justice might be able public communication is SPORTS EDITOR versary of the disappearance of technical part of the investiga- jury conducted inquiries into eventually found for Kyron. the least the public should ex- Steve Brandon Kyron Horman from his school tion appeared to be sound, Kyron’s disappearance but did After all this time, the public pect. in Northwest Multnomah Coun- there is no doubt the public’s not publicly announce any con- may have tuned out the case. SPORTSWRITERS ty. And although the end of the perception could be different. clusions. A formal task force But on Aug. 1, courtroom activ- Bernie Giusto was Multnomah Kerry Eggers, story is yet to be written, inves- That public view probably seeking leads in the case dis- ity is scheduled to resume and County sheriff for six years before Jason Vondersmith, retiring in June 2008. Sheriff Dan Stephen Alexander tigators in the Multnomah seemed like a series of continu- banded July 2011. perhaps more information may County Sheriff’s Offi ce are be- al promises of progress, that re- At the same time, Kyron’s fa- be revealed. Last November, Staton was in charge when Kyron Horman disappeared on June 4, SUSTAINABLE LIFE ginning to feel the haunting. sults were “just around the cor- ther and stepmother, Kaine Multnomah County Circuit EDITOR There is a true sense of pro- ner.” Horman and Terri Moulton Judge Henry Kantor granted a 2010. Steve Law

COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly READERS’LETTERS ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Pete Vogel VISUAL JOURNALIST True cost of ambulance service much higher AND PHOTO EDITOR Jonathan House egarding the story cause the Fire Bureau is not go- CRC is least of lions of dollars we’ve invested in Director of Policy, Planning and Government Affairs INSIGHT (Drawing a line on ing to have its personnel sitting upgrading and maintaining the ambulance services, on street corners and moving Washington’s worries current I-5 bridge spans over the Cascade Bicycle Club PAGE EDITOR Seattle, Wash. Keith Klippstein R May 30), here are a few from post to post in order to I understand the Portland Tri- years, including in 1990, 1999 and facts that get lost whenever this maintain coverage, like private bune may not be up to speed on 2005, or the dedicated mainte- PRODUCTION issue comes up. companies do, when the number the state of Washington’s bridges nance crew it currently enjoys. Writing about Michael Beaird, Valerie There is actually no such of available units is reduced by and roads (Flawed thinking will It also failed to note the ODOT Clarke, Chris Fowler, thing as a dual role of fi refi ght- active calls. sink I-5 bridge plan, May 30). assessment that the current I-5 women not the same er/paramedic. Every fi re engine As Randy Lauer of American However, I’d recommend the edi- bridge over the Columbia has 55 CONTRIBUTOR as for men Rob Cullivan and truck is required to be Medical Response pointed out, tors read The Seattle Times or years of life left in it, and the staffed with a certain number of all the money that city offi cials look at reports from the Wash- ODOT assessment that the The article on Dr. Susan Hay- Lonely Search For a Cure, WEB SITE personnel to be operational. Ev- think is going to fi ll the city’s ington Department of Transpor- bridge is structurally sound. fl ick ( portlandtribune.com ery ambulance in Multnomah coffers just isn’t going to materi- tation before talking about our One could also talk to ODOT’s May 23) was good, but I had to County is required to be staffed alize. What really would happen state’s legislative priorities for Traffi c Safety Division about the wonder why in stories about CIRCULATION with two paramedics. The Port- is that citizens would still get the transportation safety. top dangers and safety priori- women, writers so often feel 503-546-9810 land Fire Bureau cannot use the same or higher bills for ambu- The May 28 Seattle Times doc- ties, and fi nd the CRC not on the compelled to focus on appear- 6605 S.E. Lake Road personnel from an engine or lance services and they would umented seven Washington list. ance, in this case describing Dr. Portland, OR 97222 truck to staff an ambulance. So, pay more in taxes to cover the bridges that are fracture-critical The lesson from the dramatic Hayfl ick as not radiating charis- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) in order to operate ambulances, additional labor costs of PFB and have clearances as low as Skagit River bridge collapse is ma? the Fire Bureau would have to personnel. the Skagit River bridge (an Inter- simple and undramatic: it’s time In the face of her fabulous The Portland Tribune hire more personnel. The city also would have to ei- state 5 span that partially col- to focus on the basics. work, who cares? To reinforce is Portland’s independent A PFB paramedic would cost ther hire personnel to do billing lapsed May 23 near Mount Ver- We have to fi x what we have, my case, simply turn to the fi rst newspaper that is trusted close to double in wages and and collections or pay to con- non, Wash.); the Columbia River and make sure our transporta- page of the second section benefi ts what a private para- tract it out. Crossing is not among them. And tion system is safe for everyone (From curb to college to ... Con- to deliver a compelling, medic costs. Firefi ghters de- In March of 1994 (Measure 26- as WSDOT’s Gray Notebook doc- to get around — from long-haul gress?) There is no mention of forward-thinking and serve every penny they make, 2), the citizens voted against the uments, Washington has a large truck drivers to kids riding their any physical traits of Patrick accurate living chronicle but it is an inescapable fact that Portland Fire Bureau taking backlog of maintenance needs, bicycles to grandparents walk- Stupfel. Why not? Could it be about how our citizens, they make a lot more than pri- over ambulance transport ser- from pavement condition to ing in their neighborhoods. that it was written by a woman, government and vate-sector paramedics. vices. They would vote no again bridge spans. We have more than Investing in pet projects like and the Hayfl ick article by a businesses live, work Additionally, there would once they understood the true 100 structurally defi cient bridges. the CRC (mainly a fi ve-mile man? Does appearance matter and play. The Portland need to be more PFB paramed- cost. The CRC is not one of them. highway expansion) is an exam- that much? Tribune is dedicated ics than the current number of Charles Savoie Your editorial cited ages of ple of misplaced priorities. Penelope Lichatowich to providing vital private paramedics. This is be- Milwaukie bridges but failed to note the mil- Evan Manvel Northeast Portland communication and leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include 503-546-0714; [email protected] your name, home address and telephone number for veriﬁ cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013 NEWS A5

ory Heights Middle School ACCESS: building; the merged school is called Roseway Heights. Creek is new focus of work to The mothballed facility was fi rst used for storage, then it Open housed Marysville School for three years after fi re damage in 2009, until the remodeled restore Westmoreland Park Marysville campus was re- to highly opened this school year. Rose City Park has the ca- Salmon runs could pacity for more than 500 stu- be in the future of dents, and features above-av- gifted erage classroom sizes and renovated site ample extracurricular and rec- ■ reational spaces, including a By JASON VONDERSMITH From page 1 gymnasium, cafeteria, library, The Tribune and auditorium. needs — educational, social The building received seis- Work on Westmoreland and emotional — of their child mic strengthening as part of Park and the waterway that like no other PPS program the 1995 bond, which included runs through it — Crystal could. the addition of concrete shear Springs Creek — will begin “Our son was in serious walls and strengthening the in mid-June, ending about trouble, in kindergarten!” one connections between addi- nine years of delays. The parent wrote in a letter to the tions. goal: freshening up the park district. “Without ACCESS, I As early as 2015, when con- and returning fi sh migration have no idea what we would struction bond work begins on through the urban green have done — perhaps pulled four schools, PPS will again space. him from the district and need to tap Rose City Park as “It’s gone through some evo- home-schooled him rather swing space to relocate stu- lution over time,” says Ronda than let him wither and lose dents. Fast, environmental program all motivation for school. The Roosevelt High is too far coordinator with the city’s Bu- research shows that highly away and won’t use Rose City reau of Environmental Servic- gifted students whose needs Park, but Franklin, Grant and es. “Hopefully (the project) re- are not met are at risk for de- Faubion K-8 potentially could turns it to a natural state.” TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ pression and worse. We real- use the space. The BES, Portland Parks & Work to restore Crystal Springs Creek in Westmoreland Park begins June 10, with plans to close parts of ize every day how lucky we are That’s why district leaders Recreation and U.S. Army Corps the park. The creek restoration hopes to return salmon to the area. that our child instead has a are not making any long-term of Engineers, along with TriMet place at ACCESS.” promises to ACCESS. They say and Metro, are the partners on ACCESS will remain at Rose the project. The $2 million for spokeswoman for the U.S. Army The wetland also will serve play area; the pathway down Settled for a few years City Park at least through the project comes mostly from Corps of Engineers. “This is a as a habitat for native birds — the middle and ball fi elds will In three years’ time, 2015-16 and then be included in federal funds — delays have project we’re really excited kingfishers, heron, humming- remain open. ACCESS’ fate will again be up the long-term decision making been for federal monetary rea- about doing. It’s going to be an birds, and possibly bluebirds. The land on which Westmo- in the air. for the Rose City Park site. sons — as well as from the city amazing transformation. It’s a With the exportation of non-na- reland Park sits was originally Rose City Park, after all, is Ultimately, their fate is in- and transportation agencies. pretty area. It’ll be cleaner and tive ducks and geese — they’ve land claim, and it’s always been considered prime “swing tertwined with PPS financial “It’s been in the works for al- healthier for everyone.” been donated to farms and a marshy and wet area. Black- space” for PPS — to house stu- and political realities, includ- most a dozen years; the first Restoration is homes in places berry bushes were everywhere. dents during school construc- ing the district’s planning for part of the master planning pro- expected to cool such as Sauvie Is- It became platted for develop- tion or emergencies. Talented and Gifted program cess was 10 to 12 years ago,” water, and salm- “It’s going to be land and Redmond ment, and fighter pilots after The once-beloved neighbor- services, a districtwide Fast adds. on, steelhead and — hopes are the World War I used the open hood school, at 2334 N.E. 57th boundary review process, and The Westmoreland Park trout are likely to an amazing poop problem and space recreationally for take- Ave., was closed in 2007 at the additional work to balance en- master plan was finalized in migrate more transformation. feeding issue is offs and landings, says Eileen hand of former Superintendent rollment in area schools, 2004. through Crystal It’s a pretty flushed out, and Fitzsimons, a local historian. Vicki Phillips, during the dis- which could lead to the co-lo- The project had already be- Springs Creek, overgrazing had Through Works Progress Ad- trictwide K-8 transformation. cation of another school or gun in earnest, with the remov- which has spring- area. It’ll be eroded soil and ministration/Civilian Conserva- Rose City Park Elementary program in the Rose City Park al of trees, many of them non- fed headwaters at cleaner and created sedimenta- tion Corps, the land became a students moved into the Greg- building. native, the relocation of non- Reed College Can- tion in the creek, park in the 1930s. native ducks and geese by the yon and Eastmo- healthier for Fast says. Fitzsimons believes salmon city and Audubon Society and reland Golf everyone.” “There are a lot in the creek are the descen- replacement of some of the Course and hooks of Canadian geese, dants of the S.M.I.LE. (Sellwood- nine culverts on Crystal up with Johnson — Michelle Helms, U.S. and they can fly Moreland Improvement League) Damascus volunteers resign Springs Creek. Expected to Creek about one Army Corps of Engineers away and disperse Fish Hatchery near the Lam- take about six months, the Ar- mile up from the naturally,” she bert Bridge owned by the late In a show of dismay and to resign. my Corps-led project will entail Willamette River. says. “There are Clyde Brummel. disgust because of the forced That’s half of the citizen vol- removing concrete around the It can serve as a refuge for areas to graze on the golf course Most residents around what resignation of former City unteers in the city’s four advi- Westmoreland duck pond that salmon from the Willamette. and surrounding ball fields. had been ignominiously nick- Manager Greg Baker, two sory committees. Crystal Springs Creek runs “This project is really special, They’ll be fi ne.” named “Goose Poop Park” have Damascus volunteer com- “You have brought shame, through very slowly, regrading because a big chunk of creek Many new pathways will be been in favor of the changes, mittees resigned en mass embarrassment and ridicule to the banks, re-meandering the will get much better for salm- built around the creek, away says Fitzsimons, a 33-year resi- during the Monday, June 3, the city,” said Dean Apostol, channels to increase fl ow and on,” Fast says. “We know that from moist or fl ooded ground, dent of Sellwood who served on council meeting. who tendered the resignation planting almost 400 trees for an fi sh are using the creek,” from including a boardwalk and an advisory committee. The seven-member code de- of the code development com- increase in urban canopy and Oregon Department of Fish and viewing platforms over the wet- “It’s deteriorated,” she says. velopment committee, most of mittee during the time dedi- some 15,000 plants to return Wildlife studies. “Ninety-nine land. The parks department’s “In the summertime, water the committee for citizen in- cated to committee reports. “I the area into more of a wet- percent (of fi sh) are native, and role centers around building a doesn’t move and it’s gross. volvement, plus two members simply cannot trust this coun- land. that is fantastic. The comeback new nature-based play area. “People have to look at the of the city’s budget committee cil to do anything right when “We’re doing the heavy lift- could be exponential with habi- About one-third of the park overall health of the resource resigned citing the city coun- it’s done so much wrong.” ing,” says Michelle Helms, tat improvements.” will be closed, including the and give it a try.” cil’s efforts to pressure Baker — Mara Stine PortlandTribune Puzzles

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SOMEBODY SWAYING SWAYING SOMEBODY Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013 PUBLIC NOTICES

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES .DVVDEDVJUDQWRUWR:DVFR7LWOHDVWUXVWHHLQIDYRURI(TXLW\ WRVWD\DVDWHQDQWLQVWHDGRIUHTXLULQJ\RXWRPRYHRXWDIWHU These notices give information concerning actions planned and +RPH 0RUWJDJH //& DQ 2UHJRQ OLPLWHG OLDELOLW\ FRPSDQ\ GD\VRUDWWKHHQGRI\RXU¿[HGWHUPOHDVH$IWHUWKHVDOH implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government DVEHQH¿FLDU\GDWHG0DUFKDQGUHFRUGHG0DUFK \RXVKRXOGUHFHLYHDZULWWHQQRWLFHLQIRUPLQJ\RXWKDWWKHVDOH agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. XQGHU5HFRUGLQJ1RDQGVXEVHTXHQWO\UH WRRNSODFHDQGJLYLQJ\RXWKHQHZRZQHU¶VQDPHDQGFRQWDFW Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm UHFRUGHGRQ-XO\XQGHU5HFRUGLQJ1R LQIRUPDWLRQ

Info Box 02-09 prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or LQWKHPRUWJDJHUHFRUGVRI0XOWQRPDK&RXQW\2UHJRQ7KH OLNHWRVWD\,IWKHQHZRZQHUDFFHSWVUHQWIURP\RXVLJQVD e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. EHQH¿FLDO LQWHUHVW XQGHU VDLG 7UXVW 'HHG DQG WKH REOLJDWLRQV QHZ UHVLGHQWLDOUHQWDODJUHHPHQW ZLWK \RX RU GRHV QRW QRWLI\ VHFXUHG WKHUHE\ DUH SUHVHQWO\ KHOG E\ 2UHJRQ +RXVLQJ DQG \RXLQZULWLQJZLWKLQGD\VDIWHUWKHGDWHRIWKHIRUHFORVXUH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON &RPPXQLW\ 6HUYLFHV 'HSDUWPHQW E\ DVVLJQPHQW RI GHHG RI VDOHWKDW\RXPXVWPRYHRXWWKHQHZRZQHUEHFRPHV\RXUQHZ IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH WUXVW UHFRUGHG RQ$SULO LQ WKH 0RUWJDJH UHFRUGV RI ODQGORUGDQGPXVWPDLQWDLQWKHSURSHUW\2WKHUZLVH

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Continued from page A6 and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees. Notice is also given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right to bring a court action to assert the non-existence of a default or any other defense to acceleration and sale. NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAL TENANTS - The property in which you are living is in foreclosure. A foreclosure sale is scheduled for July 19, 2013. The date of this sale may be postponed. Unless the lender that is foreclosing on this property is paid before the sale date, the foreclosure will go through and someone new will own this property. After the sale, the new owner is required to provide you with contact information and notice that the sale took place. The following information applies to you only if you are a ERQD ¿GH WHQDQW RFFXS\LQJ DQG UHQWLQJ WKLV SURSHUW\ DV D residential dwelling under a legitimate rental agreement. The in-formation does not apply to you if you own this SURSHUW\ RU LI \RX DUH QRW D ERQD ¿GH UHVLGHQWLDO WHQDQW ,I the foreclosure sale goes through, the new owner will have the right to require you to move out. Before the new owner can require you to move, the new owner must provide you ZLWKZULWWHQQRWLFHWKDWVSHFL¿HVWKHGDWHE\ZKLFK\RXPXVW move out. If you do not leave before the move-out date, the new owner can have the sheriff remove you from the property after a court hearing. You will receive notice of the court hearing. PROTECTION FROM EVICTION - IF YOU ARE A BONA FIDE TENANT OCCUPYING AND RENTING THIS PROPERTY AS A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CONTINUE LIVING IN THIS PROPERTY AFTER THE FORECLOSURE SALE FOR: 7+(5(0$,1'(52)<285),;('7(50/($6(,) <28+$9($),;('7(50/($6(25$7/($67 DAYS FROM THE DATE YOU ARE GIVEN A WRITTEN TERMINATION NOTICE. If the new owner wants to move in and use this property as a primary residence, the new owner can give you written notice and require you to move out after GD\VHYHQWKRXJK\RXKDYHD¿[HGWHUPOHDVHZLWKPRUH than 90 days left. You must be provided with at least 90 days’ written notice after the foreclosure sale be-fore you can be UHTXLUHG WR PRYH$ ERQD ¿GH WHQDQW LV D UHVLGHQWLDO WHQDQW who is not the borrower (property owner) or a child, spouse RUSDUHQWRIWKHERUURZHUDQGZKRVHUHQWDODJUHHPHQW,VWKH UHVXOWRIDQDUP¶VOHQJWKWUDQVDFWLRQ5HTXLUHVWKHSD\PHQW of rent that is not substantially less than fair market rent for the property, unless the rent is reduced or subsidized due to a IHGHUDOVWDWHRUORFDOVXEVLG\DQG:DVHQWHUHGLQWRSULRUWR the date of the foreclosure sale. ABOUT YOUR TENANCY BETWEEN NOW AND THE FORECLOSURE SALE: RENT - YOU SHOULD CONTINUE TO PAY RENT TO YOUR LANDLORD UNTIL THE PROPERTY IS SOLD OR UNTIL A COURT TELLS YOU OTHERWISE. IF YOU DO NOT PAY RENT, YOU CAN BE EVICTED. BE SURE TO KEEP PROOF OF ANY PAYMENTS YOU MAKE. SECURITY DEPOSIT - You may apply your security deposit and any rent you paid in advance against the cur-rent rent you owe your landlord as provided in ORS 90.367. To do this, you must notify your landlord in writing that you want to subtract the amount of your security deposit or prepaid rent from your rent payment. You may do this only for the rent you owe your current landlord. If you do this, you must do so before the foreclosure sale. The business or individual who buys this property at the foreclosure sale is not responsible to you for any deposit or prepaid rent you paid to your landlord. ABOUT YOUR TENANCY - AFTER THE FORECLOSURE SALE - The new owner that buys this property at the foreclosure sale may be willing to allow you to stay as a tenant instead of requiring you to move out after 90 days or at the end of your ¿[HGWHUPOHDVH$IWHUWKHVDOH\RXVKRXOGUHFHLYHDZULWWHQ notice informing you that the sale took place and giving you the new owner’s name and contact information. You should contact the new owner if you would like to stay. If the new owner accepts rent from you, signs a new residential rental agreement with you or does not notify you in writing within 30 days after the date of the foreclosure sale that you must move out, the new owner becomes your new landlord and PXVWPDLQWDLQWKHSURSHUW\2WKHUZLVH

Publish 06/06/2013. PT1203 419020.021413 SL A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013

Asfaw Chaneyalew, owner of Triple Crown Market, goes over inventory with vendor Marshal King at the store’s Kenton neighborhood location. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE

Burke Triple Crown’s business Kenton: had fallen off considerably since TriMet’s No. 6 bus line ceased running up Denver Street about a year ago. She says Chaneyalew Volunteers expressed interest in turning his convenience store into something resembling a grocery, but didn’t seem to know how he revamp might do that. Organizing for success market Burke helped organize 15 dif- The Powell Butte ferent neighborhood tradespeo- reservoir will ple, from an architect who vol- store 50 million ■ From page 1 untarily put together a redesign gallons of water of Triple Crown to a cement underground such as dog food and cleaning company willing to do patch when completed. products. They helped Triple work for free. The business as- Crown start to become a little sociation wrote a grant to Ven- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE more like the type of store they’d ture Portland, a city-funded non- like in their neighborhood. profi t tasked with strengthening Not coincidentally, the Kenton neighborhood business districts. Business Association has under- Money from that grant is being Reservoir: gone a rebirth of its own. For used to secure a refrigerated Poll supports PUD proposal more than a decade, the associa- case in which Triple Crown can tion had only two working mem- display fresh fruits and vegeta- ■ Sixty-one percent of city voters then asked the Oregon Health ell Butte in 2009. It is expected bers, says current president Jes- bles. From page 1 overturned the plan in the May Administration, which carries to cost $138 million. Work be- sie Burke, owner of Posies Bak- Twelve other Kenton busi- 21 special election. Fluoride op- out EPA rules in the state, for a gan on a 25 million-gallon tank ery & Cafe on North Denver nesses also received money sions with a professional signa- ponents are now deciding delay in complying with the rule on Kelly Butte last July. It is ex- Street. Now, Burke says, the as- from the grant, which helped the ture-gathering fi rm and is con- whether to pursue an initiative but was turned down in 2012 pected to cost $90 million. Dis- sociation has between 30 and 40 neighborhood retain a flower fi dent of fi nancial support for drive to amend the City Charter and 2013. connecting the Mount Tabor active members, and is starting shop and recruit a pet shop. Soul the petition drive, but did not to prevent the council from fl u- “Faced with no other legal reservoirs is estimated at $6 to refl ect the change occurring food restaurant Po’Shines, say where the money would oridating Portland’s water in options and with deadlines rul- million. in what is slowly becoming one across the street, used grant come from. The PWUC includes the future. ing, the city will move forward The letter also says one of the of Portland’s up-and-coming money for a new dishwasher. large water consumers, includ- The petition, which already to meet the compliance dead- two open reservoirs in Wash- neighborhoods. Burke also helped Chaney- ing Widmer Brothers Brewing has been filed, line,” according to ington Park also will be decom- Certainly, if there were a com- alew apply for a Portland Devel- and the Siltronic semiconduc- would place the the council letter. missioned. The second one will petition for the friendliest busi- opment Commission storefront tor company. Volunteer signa- measure on the “While New York But Craford be replaced by an underground ness district in improvement grant ture gathers will be used, May 2014 primary City’s leaders notes that the EPA storage tank. That work is esti- town, Kenton to pay for fi nishing Craford said. election ballot. is reviewing the mated at $60 million. would have to be “We have a little the exterior of Tri- Replacing the open reser- Craford’s measure secured an LT2 rule at the re- The letter outlines the city’s among the top ple Crown. voirs also is opposed by Friends could appear on EPA reprieve for quest of New plan to continue pursuing a seeds. Burke says Mayberry in Burke says she of the Reservoirs, a community- that ballot, too. York’s U.S. Sen. variance to the LT2 rule re- the shop owners in Kenton. It’s decided to open based organization. Both require the their open Chuck Schumer. quirement. Craford does not Kenton simply are her coffee shop in “There’s a lot of grass-roots collection of reservoirs, Craford says the believe the council is serious, extremely sup- almost like the Kenton in 2010 support for this, too,” said Cra- 30,000 valid voter review will be however, and insists the only portive of one an- nature of our when she heard ford, who expects to announce signatures. Portland’s completed in 2015 way to stop the project is to re- other. Multnomah Coun- the petition drive within a few The U.S. Envi- leaders wave the and the rule could move the Water Bureau from “I don’t want to business ty was opening a weeks. Craford said the chief ronmental Protec- white fl ag. be changed to council control — an idea the say other people association.” library branch petitioners and intended election Agency ad- waive the require- PWUC has considered in the (in different com- — Jodie Burke, right on Denver tion date for the measure will opted a rule — Profi les in ment in jurisdic- past. mercial areas) Kenton Business Street. Now she’s be presented at that time. known as the tions where no A majority of Portlanders aren’t willing to Association president become a major Long Term 2 En- courage? No.” health risk has support the creation of a PUD help,” Burke says. force in helping the Suit targets spending hanced Surface — Kent Craford, been proven. to take over the Water Bureau, “But we kind of Kenton commer- Both groups are involved in a Water Treatment Portland Water Users “Portland is con- according to a poll commis- joke that we have a little May- cial area keep pace with the art- civil lawsuit challenging City Rule, or LT2 — Coalition ceding as other sioned by the PWUC earlier berry in Kenton. It’s almost like ists and young professionals Council approval of water and that requires the cities perse- this year. According to the poll, the nature of our business asso- purchasing many of the neigh- sewer rate spending on various end of open reservoirs for vere. While New York City’s 58 percent of Portlanders sup- ciation. Nobody really argues. borhood’s homes. She takes the programs and projects, includ- drinking water storage. It is in- leaders secured an EPA report such a PUD, 14 percent op- We create a culture that we’re work seriously, and personally. ing Voter Owned Elections, the tended to reduce the risk of prieve for their open reservoirs, pose it, and 27 percent are un- all in it together.” “They are a family that moved Portland Loos, and the Portland cryptosporidium, a potentially Portland’s leaders wave the sure about it. here 20 years ago from Ethio- Harbor Superfund cleanup. deadly parasite found in animal white fl ag. Profi les in courage? The poll of 300 Portlanders New life as grocery store pia,” Burke says of the Triple The groups claim such spend- waste. No,” Craford said. was conducted by Riley Re- Chaneyalew and Aymierw, Crown owners. “This is their en- ing violates the City Charter There is no evidence that any- search Associates and released Ethiopean immigrants, took tire family’s income, and we’re because it is not directly related one has ever been sickened by Compliance has begun in March. It had a margin of er- over Triple Crown in 1999. At the not allowed to see this fail just to the core mission of the Water water from the Bull Run Water- Work already is under way ror of plus or minus 5.7 percent. time the store was about one- because the neighborhood has Bureau. shed. The city appealed the EPA on two underground storage The results are consistent with quarter its current size. In 2007, changed and they don’t know City Council approval of a rule in federal court in 2006, but tanks intended to replace the the findings of a similar poll the couple expanded the store what to do.” plan to fl uoridate Portland’s wa- lost. It sought EPA guidance on three open reservoirs on Mount conducted by Riley for the into space previously occupied John Tolbert, chef and gener- ter led to a successful referen- obtaining a variance in 2009, but Tabor, however. Work began on PWUC in 2011. by a beauty shop. But the conve- al manager of Po’Shines, was dum petition drive last year. was turned down. City offi cials a 50 million-gallon tank on Pow- nience store feel never left until one of about 10 restaurant em- the volunteers arrived. ployees and members of its as- “It is a big change,” Chaney- sociated Celebration Tabernacle alew says. “Now it feels like a Church who volunteered to help grocery instead of a convenience renovate the store in January. store.” Tolbert says Triple Crown has Triple Crown is the only gro- probably turned away a number RENT TO OWN cery store in downtown Kenton, of potential customers who felt though a Fred Meyer sits on threatened by the convenience North Lombard Street not too store look in the past. But the Cultivate far away. Chaneyalew says the new residents of gentrifying younger residents who have Kenton are there to be had, he Roses, Not been changing the face of neigh- says, once Chaneyalew com- “Best New borhood in the last few years pletes his store’s conversion. Piano of Unwanted Hair had occasionally stopped in and “I think he can probably dou- Roland f-120 SB asked if he could stock more ble his business because it will 2012” grocery products, including be more inviting,” Tolbert says. superNATURAL® fresh food and vegetables. As for those cigarette and But it took Burke’s involve- beer posters decorating the Tri- DIGITAL PIANO ment with the business associa- ple Crown’s front windows, 00 tion to provide momentum. Chaneyalew says the PDC grant, only: $60. UÊ-Õ«iÀ /1,Ê*>Êi}iÊ Burke says over the past few if secured, will help him put in

UÊÛÀÞÊiiÊiÞL>À`Ê 421774.060613 years, the business association new windows and paint the per month has successfully recruited shops storefront. And when that hap- UÊ i`V>Ìi`ÊvÀÌ«>iÊLÕÌÌÃÊ to take over any vacant store- pens, he says, he will take down fronts along Denver Street. Only the posters. Value: $1299 UÊ iÌÀi]ÊÀiVÀ`iÀ 610 SW Alder St. Ste 920 three major storefronts are cur- “We don’t want to welcome UÊÃ \Ê->ÌÊ >V 503.227.6050 rently vacant, she says. just certain people,” he says. 7Ì Ê-Ì>`® www.ElectrolysisClinicPDX.com Chaneyalew never talked “We want to welcome every- UÊ*i`>ÃÊVÕ`i` about moving out, but he did tell body.”

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Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 Four writers raise their voices VoiceCatcher event friends are moms and grand- mothers, so it’s part of life,” she promises poetry, adds. Why do they read in public? prose on June 11 Cornelius says reading in OIL CLOTH public helps her develop a more By ROB CULLIVAN critical ear for her own writing. SAVE on Oil Cloth & Sunbrella Pamplin Media Group “Pieces I thought were polished reveal their flaws,” she FOGELMAN HERRERA CORNELIUS SCOTT Sunbrella fabrics are soft & A group of writers will says. 20% TIGHE durable, the perfect choice for present their poetry and Fogelman Tighe has a back- prose June 11 at Milepost 5 Cornelius ad- “I think these labels and divi- ground in theater and says indoor/outdoor use. Resists OFF as a part of a series of read- dresses “everyday things that sions are arbitrary,” she adds. reading poetry aloud is less for- thru 6/23/13 stains & fading, available in ings being staged by Voice- have a lot of signiﬁ cance once “There are stories that enter- giving than reading it on the solids, stripes & textures. Catcher, a journal promot- you take time to look at them, tain us, stories that transform page. ing female writers and art- things like food, running, brief us, and stories that help us un- “I don’t think you can pawn ists in the greater Portland/ interactions with strangers.” derstand the puzzling experi- off a bad poem with a good PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 Vancouver area. Fogelman Tighe says, “I write ence of being human.” reading, but I do think you can BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 This is the fourth of seven because I read — because poet- Fogelman Tighe says: “I am make a written poem come way such readings VoiceCatcher has ry whispers straight to my interested in hearing the world alive by reading it aloud.” promoted this year, along with soul,” adding: described from the Herrera says she tries to three art exhibits, according to “Lately I’ve dis- feminine perspec- sound as natural as possible Carolyn Martin, VoiceCatcher’s covered that what “I think tive. And I want when she reads. president and website manag- I want to do is women’s work is domestic themes “Reading poetry is some- ing editor. write the poetry to have merit. I thing entirely special, as its lyri- “We are not only publishing of witness. To equally, if not think women’s cism and musicality naturally women, we are run by women write other peo- more, important work is equally, if lend itself to something quite and are creating a community ple’s stories in po- not more, impor- different than prose when read of women,” she adds. ems.” than men’s.”” tant than men’s.” out loud,” she says. The four writers who will Herrera says — Betsy Fogelman-Tighe Herrera says: Scott echoes the other writ- stage the upcoming reading are: she’s written po- “Female poets, es- ers’ contention that a piece that Brandi Katherine Herrera, a ems “mostly as an pecially those who doesn’t sound good aloud prob- poet and editor whose chap- attempt to connect with some- write narrative poetry, are still ably needs improving. book “the specificity of early thing much larger than myself. so readily categorized as ‘con- “My personal goal is to not spring shadows” will be pub- It’s the best tool I have to help fessional,’ that as a woman you get in the way of the words, to lished this year by Bedouin make sense of the complexities really do have to consider the give enough space so the listen- Books; Trista Cornelius, who of the world I live in and the ﬁ rst person ‘I’ as a risky choice.” er is comfortable with the pace, teaches writing, literature and people who inhabit it, to process Scott acknowledges mixed for me to be very much in the food studies at Clackamas Com- challenges associated with the feelings about the topic. moment and grounded,” she munity College; Deb Scott, a human condition, and as a “I believe the cloister of any says. published poet and artist who is means to preserve my family’s kind allows a freedom to reveal Event details: VoiceCatcher: a VoiceCatcher’s design manager; cultural narratives.” and learn,” she says. “But I journal of women’s voices & vi- and Betsy Fogelman Tighe, a li- Scott says she started writing don’t want to live in a cloister. sions reading, 7 to 9 p.m. Tues- brarian and published poet to “think more clearly. And be- And I don’t always relate to day, June 11, Milepost 5, 900 N.E. whose work in Verseweavers cause I love words — their women as easily as I do to be- 81st Ave., 503-729-3223, voice- earned her third prize by the sounds, meanings, history.” ings of all sorts.” catcher.org. Oregon Poetry Association in Cornelius doesn’t believe lit- For one thing, she says, she’s the New Poets category. erature has to be gender-specif- not a mother. For complete story, go to portland- Why do they write? ic to be worth reading. “That said, many of my tribune.com.

growing in popularity, having vocal sensibility of “The Rocky Burgerville, 1122 S.E. Haw- LiveMusic! toured with Son Volt and Fruit Horror Picture Show” with the thorne Blvd. Throwback Sub- Bats, among others, so see her musicianship of Queen and a urbia, The Ecstatics and now, she’s the real deal and go- kinder, gentler yet still assertive Reign the Arcade will jam out By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group ing places. Dokken. Any band that records as a percentage of food sales Sera Cahoone, Adam Shearer,

426011.060613 a song called “Rock ‘n’ Roll is Ex- made during those hours will 9 p.m. Thursday, June 6, Bunk cellent” deserves to be huge. be given to KZME radio. Free. June 6 Bar, 1028 S.E. Water Ave. $8 in Meanwhile, Little Hexes is All ages. Info: kzme.fm. advance, $10 day of show. Info: equally artsy but in a much ■ Electronica and dub music Daughter of dynamite 503-894-9708, bunkbar.com. more folkish, strings-enhanced producer Gaudi is out on the Since migrating to Seattle in way, although on such tunes as road again, to promote his lat- 1998, Sera Cahoone has played June 8 “Have Sympathy for King est album “In Between Times.” with Carissa’s Weird, Band of Marke” this female-led trio You can catch the bass-happy Horses, Betsy Olson, and sing- Glam-Glitz Gettysburg proves it can totally rock out dance king at Alhambra The- er-songwriter Patrick Park. The “It’s Art Pop Glitterati vs. when it wants to. Anti-folkie atre (formerly Mt. Tabor), 4811 daughter of a dynamite sales- Hippy Glam Metal in a fi ght to Penifore opens the show. S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., at 8 p.m. man, Cahoone plays drums and the death at the Postmodern Something tells us the after- Friday, June 7. Indubious guitar and has a strong, beauti- Knock-Out!” screams the news party for this show will be opens the show, which costs ful alto voice that she employs release from Portland’s Lord where it’s at this week. $13 in advance, $16 at the door. in the service of some of the Master and Little Hexes. If you Lord Master, Little Hexes, Info: 503-360-1450, alhambrap- most haunting folk, blues and like your music not just outta Penifore, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, dx.com. rock songs you’ll hear this side left fi eld but actually outside June 8, Biddy McGraw’s, 6000 ■ Pop-rock’s most clever of Heaven’s Holler. the stadium itself (though close N.E. Glisan St. Free. Info: 503- tunesmiths They Might Be Gi- Her third solo album “Deer enough to catch a home run 233-1178, biddymcgraws.com. ants join Moon Hooch for a 9 Creek Canyon” has one of the ball that leaves the park) this is p.m. show Thursday, June 13, most kind-hearted title tracks your show. ‘Round town at the Crystal Ballroom, 1332 out there right now, with drum Lord Master has released a ■ Three Portland bands that W. Burnside St. $21 in advance, EVERYONE’S brushes setting a nice train- new album called “Crap City” embody contemporary pop- $23 day of show. 14 and older. kept-a-rollin’ pattern just be- which is pretty freakin’ awe- rock sounds will play between 5 Info: 503-225-0047, mcme- INVITED TO hind her voice. She’s steadily some, combining the lyrical and and 8 p.m. Friday, June 7, at namins.com Saturday,y June 8, 2013 Scaggs: The Grand Floral Parade is enjoyable for everyone! Jams with McDonald, Fagen on side ■ fulfi llment of that wish. heard with the Dukes of Septem- Please do: Please don’t: From page 1 “We both love classic rock ‘n’ If you go ber, featuring Michael McDon- • Claim your spot in person on • Use duct tape, chalk, paint or other roll and rhythm ‘n’ blues,” Who: Boz Scaggs ald of Doobie Brothers’ fame as parade day, June 8. markings to reserve spots along the audience — he’s pushing a new Scaggs says. “We never dis- When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 11 well as Donald Fagen of Steely ~or~ parade route. All markings will be critically acclaimed record cussed what kind of music it Where: Arlene Schnitzer Concert Dan. Jamming with McDonald removed. • Camp along the parade route called “Memphis,” which is a bit would be. It just seemed sort of Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway and Fagen gives Scaggs a chance overnight on Friday, June 7. • Leave personal property such as Cost: lawn chairs or other items along the grittier than casual fans of apparent to us that it was to be a $40 to $125 to be a sideman, he adds, noting • HAVE FUN! parade route to reserve a spot. Scaggs might be used to hear- sort of rootsy groove.” Info: 503-248-4335, pcpa.com/ the trio was fi lmed for a PBS spe- ing, although it certainly fea- Along with Ray Parker, Jr., schnitzer cial that will air later this year. tures some smooth material as Willie Weeks, Spooner Oldham “I just have the highest re- Enjoy these parade amenities: and Charles Hodges, Scaggs and spect for each of them individu- 422927.060613 well. • Parade route entertainment • Special needs seating “At this point we’re playing a Jordan recorded “Memphis” in “Mixed Up, Shook Up Girl.” ally,” Scaggs says. “I love this • Porta-potties in multiple locations number of things from our new the Tennessee city’s famed Roy- “We did the basic tracks in collaboration that we’ve got.” For more details visit RoseFestival.org album and a smattering of hits,” al Studios, once the recording three days,” Scaggs says, noting On that note, Scaggs advises he says. “It’s a mixed bag.” home to such soul legends as Al the record was then polished up-and-coming musicians to Scaggs says he’s been wanting Green and bluesman Bobby within a few months. The band keep plugging away if they want to make a record with Steve Jor- “Blue” Bland, not to mention Ike is excited to be playing new ma- to build an audience. dan — probably best known to and Tina Turner and Otis Rush. terial, he adds. “We’re still learn- “Play live in front of people as contemporary audiences for his Standout cuts on the mostly cov- ing it every night.” much as you can,” he says. “Do it drumming with John Mayer — ers outing include the swampy When not out on the road do- for free, do it any way you can. for years and “Memphis” is the “Dry Spell” and the lovely ing his own thing, Scaggs can be There’s nothing like getting on stage and trying out what you’re doing in front of people. It will shape and direct you more than anything you do.” LEATHER FURNITURE As for the future, Scaggs says he hopes his loyal fans will dig “Memphis.” On Sale “I’ve been writing songs and making records for quite a long Now! time,” he says. “It’s just a con- tinuation of my career.”

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By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO — but we remained unrepen- from places like pFriem, The Tribune tant. PINTS, and Oakshire. Plans for Speaking of fi re, fl ames are an in-house brewery are in the ot every neighbor- the draw at The Fireside, works, and the organization is hood in America which occupies the space on accepting donations to get it up would welcome a bar Northwest 23rd Avenue that and running. Donate $2,500, Ncalled Church. On used to be Music Millennium. and you’ll be entitled to a free lower Sandy Boulevard, BREAD In the front bar is a huge beer a day for the rest of your though, residents are more lodge-style fi re behind glass. In life. likely to celebrate the arrival of the back dining room is a more Other than that, Oregon Pub- a laid-back, upscale hangout &BREW mod, circular model with a lic House is about as generic as than they are to launch a pro- fl ickering eternal fl ame. its name. I don’t mean that in a test on its irreverent name. A biweekly restaurant As at Church, the cocktails bad way. It reminds me of ma- The bar’s decorations are or bar review are heavy on esoteric ingredi- ny other pleasant neighbor- somewhat churchy, but they’re ents. It works for the Perennial hood bars, with exposed brick understated, not kitschy. Votive Gardener, a springlike cocktail walls, big wooden booths and candles burn everywhere. Re- The menu includes Southern that gets its fl owery notes from concrete fl oors. claimed wood paneling is inlaid standards like hush puppies, gentian liqueur and lemon ver- I don’t know how many cus- with steeple-shaped patterns. fried chicken and fried green bena. The base is gin, and ver- tomers are going to show up There’s a photo booth draped tomatoes. A fried okra appetiz- mouth adds even more herbs, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE out of the goodness of their to look like a confessional. er was over-breaded and a little without being overkill. Church bar cofounder Chris Cook laughs with some coworkers. Folks hearts. They’re more likely to Some of the house cocktails too chewy, but But the intrigu- who frequent the irreverently named Northeast Sandy Boulevard bar be Woodlawn residents look- have religious-sounding the devils on ing possibilities of like the religion theme (note the sign hanging above the bar). ing for a burger and pint or names: Death From Above, horseback were At Oregon Public a mushroom tinc- two. Sunday Morning, Hang Your excellent, and a ture were drowned chicken liver mousse, rillettes, menu that hangs on the wall, Church, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily, Cross. The Old World Prayer little bit angelic. House, donate out by other ingre- pâté and head cheese — with right next to the menu listing 2600 N.E. Sandy Blvd., 503-206- starts with vodka, and layers Normally, devils $2,500, and dients in the For- Olympic Provisions chorizo cheeseburgers and fi sh and 8962, churchbarpdx.com; The on green Chartreuse, pear, lemon horseback is ager’s ‘tail. Smokey and grilled bread. chips. The pub isn’t attached to Fireside, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. on, green tea and juniper. Some the oyster-free you’ll be entitled scotch dominated, The elk chili was a letdown. any particular cause. The char- Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to of the fl avors cancel each other version of angels to a free beer a with sweetness It did have chunks of elk meat ities change, and right now in- midnight Friday-Saturday, out, with the green tea and ju- on horseback from Benedictine, in it, but it was runny and rath- clude such unobjectionable or- closed Sunday, 801 N.W. 23rd niper dominating, for an effect (oysters wrapped day for the rest and more confu- er bland. It also was overpriced ganizations as Friends of the Ave., 503-477-9505, pdxfi reside. that’s refreshing but a little too in bacon). But at of your life. sion in the form of — a small dish of chili shouldn’t Children, Friends of Trees and com; Oregon Public House, 3 to medicinal. I ordered the Wolf Church, cooked vermouth and lem- cost $10. Steer clear, unless Habitat for Humanity. 11 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, Am I! (a music reference) be- oysters in their on zest. you’ve got money to burn. The big, cheerful bar fi lls the noon to 11 p.m. Friday-Sunday, cause I was intrigued by the shells are topped with crisped The spot is intended for both Giving money away is the ground fl oor of the Village Ball- closed Monday, 700 N.E. Dekum addition of Guinness syrup to bacon and sweet crisped dates. bar and restaurant, with a full unusual business model at the room, which hosts private par- St., 503-828-0884, oregonpubli- rum, ginger beer, and lime. But A sign over the bar reads, set of entrees including trout, new Oregon Public House on ties upstairs. The night I was chouse.com I couldn’t really taste the Guin- “Eat. Drink. Repent.” It’s a little steak and brisket. A meat Northeast Dekum Street. With there, the pub was full of over- ness; it was overwhelmed by unsettling, especially when snack board is a generous mix each purchase, you choose a fl ow from a wedding. [email protected] ginger. you’re talking about shellfi sh of house-made charcuterie — charity from a chalkboard Twelve taps pour local beer and on Facebook at Bread & Brew

ANSEL ADAMS Exhibit: ‘Colorful presidents’ intrigue Mark Distance and Detail Discovery Museum ■ and Jefferson artifacts, having contents. interested. Kerry was the key.” World Forestry Center From page 1 gone to the University of Vir- Tymchuk’s favorite is a page Tymchuk worked to upgrade ginia, which the nation’s early from Teddy Roosevelt’s 1912 the Oregon History Museum, May 26 – August 18, 2013 Usually, it’s the children or presidents founded. speech in Milwaukee, Wis., af- and “Windows on America” grandchildren of former presi- He purchased one of Kenne- ter he had been shot in an as- will be the refurbished muse- Worldforestry.org dents who are selling items. dy’s rocking chairs; the presi- sassination attempt. The page um’s debut. The exhibit was “To a president, it’s just one dent of “Camelot” days suffered has a bullet hole in it — and designed by Ancona & Associ- more item,” Mark says. from a bad back, from an injury Teddy still gave the speech de- ates. The museum, at 1200 S.W. Huge silhouettes of Wash- during his time on PT 109 in spite having a bullet in his Park Ave., is open 10 a.m. to 5 ington, Jefferson, Lincoln and World War II. chest. p.m. Mondays through Satur- FDR greet exhibit visitors. There’s a replica of the 13th Mark had been holding the days and noon to 5 p.m. Sun- Mark has his favorites Amendment from the House of collection for private enjoy- days. Guided tours will be of- among his multimillion-dollar Representatives — abolishing ment. It was a big blow when fered at noon and 2 p.m. collection. The Oregon Histori- slavery — in 1865. A recent ac- his wife died four years ago. Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat- cal Society items alone are val- quisition was the farewell The two had been married 58 urdays. ued at $8 million to $10 million. statement by Gen. Robert E. years, and she “encouraged me Mark envisions his collect- He owns a copy of the Atlan- Lee to Confederate troops in all the time,” Mark says. ibles going on tour, backed by Oak Tree, Sunset City, Sierra Foothills, California, Portfolio Leaf, Glacier Bay National Monument, Alaska, Portfolio Four: What Four: What Majestic Word, In Memory of Russell Varian Majestic Word, In Memory of Russell Varian (1940-63), 1963. tic Charter — the forerunner to 1865. Mark has a signed copy of It was time to put the collec- the Smithsonian Institution. (1940-63), 1963. Photograph by Ansel Adams Photograph by Ansel Adams the United Nations — the only the Chicago Tribune that infa- tion on display. “But, Oregon’s been very one signed by Winston mously headlined “Dewey De- “Her fi eld was art, and she good to me,” he says. “I wanted Sponsored in part by Churchill and FDR. It originat- feats Truman” in 1948 — signed spent a lot of time with the it here fi rst.” ed from George Elsey, Presi- by Truman (“they got this (Portland) Art Museum,” he And it’s only the beginning. This Exhibition is provided by Bank of America Art in our Communities Program. ©2012 The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust 422954.051613 dent Truman’s assistant, who wrong”) and Thomas Dewey says. “I continued on with the In the future, full exhibits of arranged to have the two lead- (“they sure did”); he owns Tru- art museum — chairman of the collectibles from Washington, ers sign it. “It is in perfect man’s top hat from the inaugu- board for two terms — then I Jefferson, Lincoln and Kenne- shape,” Mark says. ration. A curiosity is a CBS-TV thought, ‘Well, I love history,’ dy are planned. He has the layout sketch for camera that fi lmed Jack Ruby and I started working with the Tymchuk says: “I think it’s the Mount Vernon estate shooting purported JFK assas- Oregon Historical Society. It the fi nest collection this side of owned by Washington. He actu- sin Lee Harvey Oswald in 1963, wasn’t until Kerry came along the Smithsonian, as far as pres- ally has a lot of Washington along with Ruby’s wallet and two years ago that I really got idential memorabilia.” www.curiositiesvintage.com

NOW TUES-SUN 10AM-6PM N 12705 SW BEAVERDAM RD. I am not my insurance card OPE 503-646-8653

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THE LAKE OSWEGO FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS presents special exhibit, SPOON, with à la carte flair. Don’t miss this five vignette gallery display of amazing culinary-inspired art — from paintings, ceramics and handcrafted teapots, to eclectic furnishings of glass, silver, textiles and wood. FREE ADMISSION* FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY June 21 22 23 lakewood-center. org 424204.053013 LO MAJOR SPONSORS & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLATINUM KEY BANK ; CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO DIAMOND THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF GRAND RONDE; AUDI WILSONVILLE SILVER SHORENSTEIN REALTY SERVICES, L.P. ; LAKE OSWEGO ROTARY FOUNDATION BRONZE REGENCE BLUECROSS BLUESHIELD OF OREGON; THE STAFFORD RETIREMENT COMMUNITY; REPUBLIC SERVICES OF LAKE OSWEGO ; LAKE OSWEGO VISION CLINIC & EYEWEAR GALLERY; WELLS FARGO BANK; OREGON’S MT. HOOD TERRITORY - CLACKAMAS COUNTY TOURISM AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS; BABICA HEN CAFE; ATIYEH BROS. ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETING COPPER ZEHTAB FAMILY DENTISTRY; DENTON PLASTICS; CRISCIONE FAMILY DENTISTRY; REALTY TRUST GROUP; DENNIS’ 7 DEES LANDSCAPING & GARDEN CENTERS; MARYLHURST UNIVERSITY; CROWNE PLAZA PORTLAND-LAKE OSWEGO; REGIONAL ARTS AND CULTURE COUNCIL; LAKE OSWEGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE; WORK FOR ART PROGRAM; OREGON ARTS COMMISSION; NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS MEDIA LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW; KATU CHANNEL 2; KINK.FM; KXL; THE OREGONIAN -POWERING OREGONLIVE.COM SPECIAL HOSPITALITY CROWNE PLAZA PORTLAND- LAKE OSWEGO; HILTON GARDEN INN LAKE OSWEGO; PHOENIX INN SUITES; THE RESIDENCE INN PORTLAND SOUTH LAKE OSWEGO; THE TIGARD/PORTLAND COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT; THE GRAND HOTEL - BRIDGEPORT VILLAGE ART SHOWN (LFT to RT) BY ARTISTS HILDE MORIN, BETH SAUTTER © COPYRIGHT 2013. * DONATIONS ENCOURAGED WITH FREE ADMISSION TO EVENTS

THE FESTIVAL IS AN ARTS EDUCATION EVENT CREATED BY LAKEWOOD CENTER FOR THE ARTS LAKEWOOD CENTER FOR THE ARTS & GEORGE ROGERS PARK 368 SOUTH STATE STREET LAKE OSWEGO OREGON 97034 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Personals Berry Patch ❤ ADOPT: ❤ Art Director PLACEMENT INFORMATION & Global Executive yearn for precious baby to Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) LOVE, Adore, Devote our lives. Expenses paid. Fax: (503) 620-3433 ❤ ❤ 1-800-844-1670 ❤ ❤ E-Mail: [email protected] Address: 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm

Business FRESH PICKED Opportunities HOOD STRAWBERRIES Call for Availability ATTENTION SCAM ALERT!!! Conveniently located on the corner Community Classifieds has received READERS Due to the quantity and of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus reports from some of our clients re- variety of business op- garding “scammers” that have called portunity listings we receive, it is impossible for OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK them demanding payment of a past due us to verify every oppor- bill. These scammers are brazen. They tunity advertisement. usually identify themselves as a Readers respond to 503-658-2237 “Manager” and that they need payment business opportunity 26405.061412c ads at their own risk. If www.olson-farms.com immediately or they will pull the ad. If in doubt about a partic- you receive a phone call that you are ular offer, check with the Furniture/ Miscellaneous Miscellaneous unsure of, ask them what the account Better Business Bureau, Apparel/Jewelry 503-226-3981 or the Home Furnishings Wanted Wanted number is that they are inquiring about. Consumer Protection If they are legitimate they will have that Agency, 503-378-4320, CLOTHES: Lovely, high DINING ROOM TABLE: LIFELONG COLLECTOR WANTED: Local buyer in- information. Then call us at BEFORE investing any Ashley, beautiful table with money. end, gently worn, some pays cash for GERMAN & terested in stereo equip- (503)546-0756 and verify whether there new, size 6. SHOES: Size leaf & 6 chairs plus match- JAPANESE war relics. ment, old receivers,tuners, is a problem with your account, or not. 4. Call for prices / Info: ing hutch with mirrored Helmets, swords, flags etc. amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, 503-241-2598. back and lights. In great (503)288-2462 | Portland record players, speakers condition, one owner. Want To Make Money and vacuum tubes. $475. (503) 684-3978. Stereo equipment N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 Help Wanted Earn while you learn Appliances Tigard Only the serious and speakers amp etc, ham committed need to shortwave antique radios Musical Instruments/ Job Opportunities vacuum tubes and records. apply. Free training. MATTRESS SET: Full, pil- Always buying Heathkit, Entertainment GORDON TRUCKING- Email me at: FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER, low top, used 3 mos, no Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, CDL-A Drivers Needed! [email protected] white, 14cu, upright, good stains, great bed w/frame, Altec, EV, dynaco, West- 1930, BABY GRAND Piano Food/Meat/Produce Dedicated and OTR Posi- working condition - $60 $250. Scappoose area. ern Electric, tubes Mullard STOREY & CLARK. tions Now Open! $1,000 Newberg | (503)538-9157 Call, 503-543-2993. Telefunken etc + unique One family owner. Loans collections/collectibles Good condition. Help SIGN ON BONUS. Con- 503-244-6261 sistent Miles, Time Off! Full Arts/Crafts/Hobbies SOFA BED, perfect condi- $999/OBO Wanted Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- tion, light tan w/white pip- (503)927-3417 STRAWBERRIES cruiters Available 7 ing. $300., 70s stereo, turn We or U-pick open. days/week! 866-435-8590. WANTED: Fender Acoustic Guitar: CUSTOMER SERVICE It is illegal for companies table, casette, radio and 8 New, only $79.95 ~ while 29190 S. Barlow Road doing business by phone to WANTED: Small diesel track. $200 OBO. (503) DIABETIC TEST they last!. Come try one at (503) 266-3193 or For local printing company. pick-up. Prefer Toyota, Please email resume to: promise you a loan and 699-9644 STRIPS Portland’s homegrown (503) 951-1355 other makes considered. music store: [email protected] ask you to pay for it before Can pay up to $20.00 We take orders. they deliver. For more in- All conditions considered. Portland Music Company Health & Fitness per box. Call Sharon - 5 Portland area locations Closed on Sundays formation, call toll-free Have cash, will pay a fair SouthBarlowBerries.com price! Call 503-805-2684. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 503-226-3719 General Assignment 1-877-FTC HELP. A public www.portlandmusiccompany.com Reporter Needed service message from Community Classifieds and The Newberg Graphic, a Bazaars/Flea DIABETIC member of the Pamplin the Federal Trade Com- mission. INTERVENTIONS Media Group, is seeking a Markets Done here. Call today seasoned reporter to fill a Announcements/ 503-523-7478 position that will open at SANDY FLEA lower sugars in just days the end of July. This re- Notices MARKET Experience the porter is responsible for a (Downtown MAGIC of variety of beats, including The Portland Police Gresham) GLUCOSE NEUTRAL business, arts & leisure, Open year round, Week- NUTRITION government and general Bureau has in its physical possession the unclaimed days: 10-8, weekends: 8-8, assignment. The newspa- Vendors wanted. Online@ EXERCISE MACHINE: LAKE OSWEGO: SANDY per, located 25 miles personal property de- sandyfleamarket.com Soloflex, exercise, vibra- Garage/Rummage southwest of downtown scribed below. If you have 211 NE Roberts, 97030 tion platform, $50, cash Multi-Family Sale PRE-MOVING SALE Portland in the beautiful any ownership interest in Indoor swapmeet only please. 503-254-3471. Sales FRI & SAT: 9-5 47967 SE LINHART Chehalem Valley, is look- any of that unclaimed prop- 503-849-4819 4719 Lakeview BUTTE ROAD ing for a reporter with two erty, you must file a claim BORING with the`Portland Police Lawnmowers Blvd (Off McCabe Rd) or more years of experi- Furniture/ MULTIPLE SALES Boxing equip, Pella French ence working at a weekly, Bureau within 30 days from FRI-SAT: 9-5 the date of publication of Antiques/Collectibles ON SE CINDY LANE doors, furn, new sewing Dressers, Shopsmith, de- twice-weekly or small daily Home Furnishings machine, holiday decor, cor items, books, dishes & newspaper, someone ca- this notice, or you will lose AND HALEY ROAD your interest in that prop- AL’S MOWERS garage sink, lots of Misc!!! other kitchenware & more. pable of producing 12 to 17 Guaranteed used Gas, FRI-SAT: 9-4 stories weekly, with good erty. Satisfactory proof of Boat, organ, chipper, lawful ownership must be Hand & Electric mowers, interviewing and time man- COUCH & CHAIR & Chainsaws washer/dryer and lots of METZGER PORTLAND NE agement skills. Salary is at presented before property things worth coming to will be returned; such proof SET: Tune-ups & Repair MULTI-FAMILY 97220 the industry standard for Trade-Ins Welcome! see. small newspapers with may consist of an accurate GARAGE SALE CYNTHIA description of the un- Call 503-771-7202 paid vacation, health insur- 8828 SE Division Street CANBY: 5638 SW BRUGGER ST FISCHBORN ance and a 401(k) plan is claimed property. ESTATE SALE (Off Taylors Fry Rd) ESTATE SALE available. Experience with Various bicycles, web posting and updating audio/video equipment, Machinery & Tools FRI/SAT & SUN: 8-5 FRI, SAT, SUN: 8-? 11730 NE Fargo Ct the newspaper’s Facebook cameras, STORE CLOSING! 860 NW 10th Ave Antiques, fishing Hilti SAT & SUN: 10-3 page are a plus. Submit a jewelry, computer equip- Only a 140 days left! Last Years of accumulation Tools, and misc. 2 floors packed!! resume, cover letter, ref- ment, personal items, Chance to buy quality an- from the garage to the (Family in residence) tiques and used furniture. $250 For the Craftsman bench model erences and about a dozen money, auto accessories, Pair. guest room and den!!! MILWAUKIE Fine & costume jewelry, clips of a variety of stories tools, sporting goods and Dining sets (oak, mahog- 34’’ radial drill press, slid- sterling flatware, carbed other any & walnut), 2 bdrm Call for Details, ing head, 2/3 hp, 5 spd, BIG MOVING SALE jade pendants, china/ via email to Managing Edi- FAIRVIEW tor Gary Allen at miscellaneous items. sets, sets of chairs (oak, 503-544-8257 1/2’’ chuck. $250 OBO. 1 5410 SE HULL AVENUE glassware, china cabinet, [email protected]. To file a claim or for walnut & mahogany), only hp belt sander, 8’’ disc, 2 ‘’ MULTI-FAMILY FRI-SAT: 9-4p dressers, bookshelves, further information, 2 Lawyer bookcases left, belt, excellent cond. $100 GARAGE SALE desks, ladies clothing & please contact: one curde glass china OBO. 3/4 hp 8’’ grinder, ex- Furn, artwork, antiques, shoes, dining table,corner Help Wanted Property & Evidence cabinet, round & square cellent cond. $50 OBO. 22167 NE CHINOOK hshld, Bowflex, Nordic cabinet, fishing, books, 2 Division, Portland oak tables, library tables, (503) 982-3707 WAY Track, free NASCAR truck custom pool cues, old Job Opportunities Police Bureau bookcases, china cabi- with each purchase! ‘87 wood skis, lg screen TV, SAT & SUN: 9-4 Mercedes Benz 420 2619 NW Industrial Way, nets, nightstands, rock- Miscellaneous for Furniture, children’s toys, Lots great misc! DRIVERS: Get on the Suite B-4 ers, lots & lots of clocks, odds and ends. Too much See photos Friday at: ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE Portland, Oregon 97210 miscellaneous glassware. Sale to mention! OREGON CITY www.estatesale-finder.co (503) 823-2179 Too Much to List!! DINING ROOM SET: MOVING SALE m/cynthiafischborn.htm OPENINGS!! TOP PAY, Round table, 6 chairs, 2-lrg area rugs /$50ea, FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, Published 06/06/13 Bring this ad in for an 503-544-7493 additional 25% off already breakfront. BEDROOM toaster oven/$45, convec- FOREST GROVE: 122 BELLE COURT House is alarmed Hazmat, Doubles Re- SET: Triple dresser, chest tion oven/$40, cedar chest quired! Haney Truck Line, reduced prices. SATURDAY: 9-4 To place your on chest, 2 night stands, $100, 4pc canister set /$5, Twin bed, dresser CALL NOW ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~ Classified advertisement, cedar chest & some living 2 cords seas wood /$200, w/mirror, sewing machine, 1-888-414-4467. Pony Express Antiques call 503-620-SELL(7355) room furniture. For details, patio set /$75, tall patio set small oven, grill, W/D, TUALATIN WWW.GOHANEY.com 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. community-classifieds.com Call 503-598-0224. $100, sm dropleaf table w/ household misc. Tools & HUGE 2chrs/$75, SxS fridge $100 ladders, new refrigerator, NEIGHBORHOOD 503-348-0368 & 482-5779 holiday decor. & much CONSTRUCTION MANAGER Software Developer, F/T, Portland, Ore., more! GARAGE SALE Clark College, in Vancouver, Washington is currently Extreme Programming/Agile Team, use test driven de- GARAGE SALE (Only happens once accepting applications for a Construction Manager re- FOR SALE IN OREGON velopment, paired programming, continuous integration, CITY: Kenmore Washer PORTLAND NE: sponsible for management of construction phase of object-oriented design and refactoring for eLearning SAT: 9-4 & SUN: 9-2 a year) building and utility projects including general, mechani- & dryer, $350; Jennaire 2333 21st Avenue PARKROSE apps; support/localization of Chinese website. Use cooktop, $110; Sears Ra- cal and electrical work, from contract award through Drupal, C#, Visual Studio, PHP, MySQL, Compass & Boy/girl clothes; newborn GARAGE SALE completion. Salary is $51,417 annually. Closing date is dial arm saw, $130; Good to 3T. Women & men’s SASS. Requires Masters or equiv in CS and 1 yr IT metal desk, $40. hand 3:00 p.m., June 10, 2013. For complete position de- exp; and fluency in English & Chinese for website clothing, toys, small appli- scription, requirements and to apply, access our painted spare cover, $40; ances, assorted outdoor translation/localization. See full job duties & require- black pot rack, $20. All in website at www.clark.edu/jobs. Clark College Human ments: www.opensesame.com/careers. Pre-hire drug gear and MUCH MORE!!! Resources, 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, Vancouver, WA good condition. test. Resumes: OpenSesame, Inc., Attn: S. Klassen, (503) 657-2277 SW 98663 | (360) 992-2105 | AA/EEO employer 2828 SW Corbett, Ste.135, Portland OR 97201. GRESHAM: Koller, Gram, KITCHEN STOVE: Wood CEDAR LAKE Marilyn, Oneida, burning w/bread warmer shelf, $150. COMPRES- NEIGHBORHOOD SALE SAT, June 8th: 8-5 Patwin, Madrone, SOR: 5-gallon, $50. Call: 1426 SE 26th Drive 2531 NE 131st Ave Cowlitz, Nelson, 503-397-1507 South of Powell Blvd 2 couches, oversized Fuller, Brown, 109th, FRI-SAT: 9-5 chair, clothes, books, TVs, 11th and 112th MOVING BOXES: Large office equipment & streets asst of moving boxes, MUCH MORE!!! foam inserts & dividers. LAKE OSWEGO FRI-SAT: 8-3 Mostly U-Haul, used once. GARAGE SALE $100. Call 503-970-6398. 17838 MARYLCREEK PORTLAND NE: DR VANCOUVER: MOVING BOXES: Large FRI & SAT: 9-5 ESTATE SALE asst of moving boxes, Lots of clothes, shoes, SAT & SUN: 10-3 foam inserts & dividers. handbags, jewelry, 7311 NW 4th Court Mostly U-Haul, used once. 16’ Starcraft boat on watches and misc ROSE CITY USED $100. Call 503-970-6398. household items. trailer, Fishing gear/Boat BOOK FAIR motors, Furniture, Lots of STOVE: Frigidaire Gallery LAKE OSWEGO: FRI, 6/14: 2 - 8p Kitchen, Artist Supplies, Ceramic Top, $200. MI- Artwork - New/Livingston/ CROWAVE: above stove GARAGE SALE SAT, 6/15: 10 - 5p Mulvey/Wormell, $130. BAR STOOLS: June 8th only: 9-3 1000 NE Multnomah Christmas, Books, Counter height, $25/e., 4204 Woodside Circle $2 admission Records, Linens, Wine SOFA TABLE: 19” x 60”, (Park on Deerbrush) 1000s of Books!!! making, Jet 14” Drill leather & glass, $150. Priced to Sell! www.pauba.org Press like new, Garden & KENNEL: Lg Blk wire,$70. Numerous Free Items. Yard tools, Utility trailer, 503-312-7313. Mower, Giant air compresssor, Power & For assistance in placing Miscellaneous SELL your unwanted items in some hand tools. YOUR CLASSIFIED the classifieds. Call today. See pics at: Wanted ADVERTISEMENT, 503-620-SELL www.tbarbs-sales.com please call COMIC BOOKS WANTED the experts at Private collector seeks Lake Oswego Community Classifieds HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD SALE comics from the ‘40s-’70s. 503-620-SELL (7355) Appraisals given, cash pd. IN THE MOUNTAIN PARK COMMUNITY (503) 528-1297 community-classifieds.com WE BUY GOLD

26644.060613 c Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches The Jewelry Buyer 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 June 8th & 9th • 8:00 am - 2:00 pm www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Around 100 homes selling great stuff!!! M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Maps available online at: www.mtparkhoa.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Duplexes/Multiplexes Homes with Acreage Manufactured Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel For Sale Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs Trailers

CANBY: Duplex SANDY: VERNONIA: Manufac- AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, AUSTRALIAN tured, triple wide Country 2002. 135k mi, very clean. LABRADOODLES THINK OUTSIDE THE home, .68 acres, 3 bdrm, 2 $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, BOX ba, 2,560 sq ft, huge deck Winter premium package overlooks Rock Creek. (503) 798-2168 15246 Creekview Lane. Antique & Classic $268,500. Huge shop, gar- CHEVY Sonic 2012: Like age. Call Henk Autos new, red, AT, 13K mi, still @503-708-8748, Broker w/ under Warranty, State TRIUMPH Sprint ABS Oregon Realty, Farm bank, $20,000. 2006: 24k miles, Sunset Good rent history, excel- Estacada area. Call for Red, Factory luggage, MOTORHOME: Coach Heated Grips, TOR pipe, 2 Guardian Home lent owner-occupy or WrightChoiceHomes.com details: 503-630-6594. House class C, 2002: Plati- Opportunities!!! investment. $199K Much more, Never Down, num series, slide out, new 1 beautiful trained adult, MARYBETH KOSTRIKIN Always Garaged. $5,800. 17691 SE 362nd Drive 503.781.2529 tires, low miles, sacrifice medium and 1 puppy in (503) 706-1263 3BD/3BA • $345,000 training, mini. for $36,000. Standard puppy litter due Equity Oregon RE Geodesic Dome on just un- today - Choc & Cream. der 5ac. A year round PONTIAC GTO 1964: Pickups 503-543-2079. Reserve yours today! creek runs through the 389, 4-speed, tri-power. Mini and Medium puppies Homes for Sale property, nearly an acre of !~VIDEO’S~! $21,995. are ready to go. We have blueberries, heated work- Pictures & details 503-357-8963. RV GUESTS! Oregon’s friendliest and Complimentary, free, over- Red, Carmel, and Parti shop, sprinkler system & Most informative website colors. Calm, well social- room for gardens. Energy Huge selection of Boats/Motors/ CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 night RV parking at NW ized training started. 2 yr efficient design, MLS# MANUFACTURED & 110K mile, 350 engine, wineries, flower farms, air health & genetics guar. 13339205. Dennis Laird, MOBILE HOMES. Supplies 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- museums, lavender festi- Price - $2,395 Windermere CCRGI Family Owned Since 1992 tomatic, extended cab, vals, restaurants and much 503-317-7972 shortbed. $3,300 / OBO more. www.RVguests.com trailsendlabradoodles.com 503-652-9446 14’ MirroCraft: wrightchoicehomes.com (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx 503-970-3371 (503) 522-5210 Honda 20hp, Ezloa trailer. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles DODGE RAM Laramie, Manufactured $3,200 cash. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013 OntheWeb Udoka: Bench skills are valuable Read these Hops to it” — The fi rst season ■ season, and they’ll be here at stories and of the Hillsboro Hops Class A From page 8 some point for the fi nals. I’m more at port- baseball team is almost at with them whenever we are in landtribune. hand, and the team is making the discussions, the arguments L.A. playing the Lakers or Clip- com: fi nal preparations for its June about pick-and-roll and post de- pers, so actually, I’ve gotten to ■ 17 home debut. fense and all that kind of junk. see them a bunch. But Nia and I “Steeplechase’s ■ “No dogpile yet, but He understands what’s to be are both having careers and are Evan Jager Beavers take steps toward gained from watching (video) on the go. I’m in one part of the earning higher one” — Anatomy of Oregon and figuring things out that country, she’s in L.A. or fi lming Portland profi le” JAGER State’s victory over Texas A&M way. He’s at work all day, either in Toronto. We just try to make — Kerry Eggers for a spot in this weekend’s in coaches’ meetings or watch- the most of our time together.” profi les the relatively unknown NCAA super regional baseball ing (video) or on the court, try- The Popovich coaching tree U.S. record-holder who is part series versus Kansas State. ing to get better at his craft.” has extended in recent years to of the Oregon Nike Project sta- ■ To come: Game coverage Udoka played last season in include such as Vaughn, Doc ble. of the Portland Thorns, OSU Spain, and his agent was enter- Rivers, Mike Brown, Vinny Del ■ “Hillsboro’s new team baseball and more. taining offers to return there Negro, Avery Johnson, Monty for this season when Popovich Williams and now Budenholzer, came to him about a coaching recently hired in Atlanta. That’s spot. not counting general managers “I had to decide in about two Kevin Pritchard (Indiana) and years,” Horton says. “When weeks,” Udoka says. “It was a Sam Presti (Oklahoma City). UO: you have 48 wins and a guy has diffi cult decision, but I knew it Udoka would love to be an- something to do with 21 of was a great opportunity for other arm of the tree. He would them, that’s pretty special. He’s what I want to do in the future. prefer staying in the pros than got a tremendous future in pro- It just came a few years earlier moving to the college level, fessional baseball.” than I had planned.” too. Ducks Horton says Oregon has “a So Udoka, 35, fi nds himself “Coaching is the only thing pretty good recruiting class coaching fi ve players who were I’ve ever wanted to do other (coming next year), if we teammates during his time than playing,” he says. “I want will need don’t get devastated by the with the Spurs, including Tim to pursue a career coaching in draft.” Duncan, Manu Ginobili and the NBA, because it’s all about Perhaps the biggest hole the Tony Parker. Duncan, 37, and basketball there. I’ve enjoyed Ducks have to fi ll will be the Ginobili, who turns 36 in July, working with college kids and infi elders winning mentality that many are older than Udoka. the AAU stuff I did in Portland, of the departing seniors and “The guys have reacted great but there are so many extra ■ players likely to go in the draft to him,” Popovich says. “He has things to worry about — study From page 8 brought to the ballclub. earned their respect, so much TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW hall, getting kids to class, re- “We have to replace a bunch so that in his fi rst year I put Ime Udoka fi res a jump shot for the Trail Blazers in an Oct. 2009 game. cruiting, all that stuff. I want to ever coached,” Horton said. of winners,” Horton says. him in charge of 10 (opposing) keep it just to basketball.” Oregon will have all three of Horton says he is confi dent teams. He is responsible for “I was familiar with the sys- gether in meetings and (video) Does Popovich see in Udoka its regular starting pitchers the Ducks can do that. And he scouting reports for them, tell- tem and many of the players, so sessions and dinners on the the potential to be an NBA head back next season in sopho- is confi dent enough to make a ing me what he thinks we that part made it a seamless road. You see a different side of coach some day? more Tommy Thorpe (7-5, 2.16 promise. Someday, Horton should do against them. We transition,” he says. “The him. The preparation, the atten- “Absolutely,” he says. “Ime ERA), freshman Cole Irvin (12- says, the Ducks will be playing talk about it, then he addresses chance to work with Pop and do tion to detail — it’s a unique, has the toughness and the mind 3, 2.48) and sophomore Jake in Omaha, at the College the team (at shootaround), giv- all the things he lets me do, I’ve fi rst-hand look at why he is so to where he understands how Reed (6-5, 3.10. World Series. And Horton, ing them the scouting report. enjoyed it a ton. good at what he to maintain discipline. A lot of “We’ve got a good nucleus of who just fi nished his fi fth sea- He is doing the whole nine Pop is a defensive- does.” coaches will give in and do pitching,” Horton says. son at the helm in Eugene, yards. He has been wonderful, minded coach, “I want to The only nega- what’s easy. He knows how to Jimmie Sherfy, the Ducks’ says he plans to be the skipper he really has.” and (ex-assistant tive for Udoka handle players. He has been junior closer who went 2-0 when that happens. Is it normal for Popovich to coach) Mike pursue a career through the sea- able to stroke them and stay on with a 1.63 ERA and 21 saves, “We’re going to go to Omaha drop that much responsibility Budenholzer was coaching in the son has been sepa- them at the same time. That’s a could be back next year as sooner or later,” he says. “The on a fi rst-year assistant? the mastermind of ration from girl- really good quality. well, although he is projected names will be different on the “Not quite that much,” he the offense this NBA, because friend Nia Long “The players know he cares to be a reasonably high draft roster, but we’re going to go to says. “But Ime had some coach- year, so I’ve got- it’s all about and their 1 about them, but he can make pick. Omaha, I assure you. And I’m ing experience, working with ten a little bit of 1/2-year-old son, demands and they respond to “He’s had a brilliant last two going to be the coach.” his AAU teams in the summer- everything.” basketball Kez. Through the him. That’s important for a time. He had been on the court Udoka has there.” last nine months, head coach. Players have great in a teaching capacity. When soaked up what- Nia, an actress, ‘BS antennae.’ If they think you — Ime Udoka we went to training camp, I’d ever he can from has spent time do- don’t know what you’re doing, put him at this station or that Popovich. Ime was ing a movie in To- they’re going to call you out im- station, and you could see very thrilled to sit next to the veter- ronto and working as part of mediately.” PrepWatch quickly he felt comfortable. I let an mentor on the Western Con- the cast of Showtime’s “House There’s absolutely no BS him dive in at the same pace as ference bench during the All- of Lies.” She has kept their Los about Gregg Popovich, of Jacque Vaughn. I see some of Star Game at Houston. Angeles home as a base. course. Ime Udoka? It’s safe to The annual Rose City Alpenrose Dairy, Wilson High’s the same things in Ime that I “It has been different coach- “It’s tough, and I’m missing a say that he doesn’t suck, either. Showcase basketball tourna- American Legion summer team, saw in Jacque.” ing with him as opposed to lot of Kez’s growing up,” Udoka ment is Friday through Sunday, continues play with a nonleague Udoka has been grateful for playing for him,” Udoka says. says. “But they came to San An- [email protected] with eight AAU teams in the game today against the Tigard the opportunity. “We’ve spent a lot of time to- tonio a few times during the Twitter: @kerryeggers marquee Super 17s bracket at Longhorns, who compete in the Lewis & Clark College. OIBA (Oregon Independent Teams come from around the Baseball League). First pitch is country. Portland-area players 6:30 p.m. at Wilson. taking part include: ICP Elite Alpenrose also plays at home coach Frank Vogel, who turns “Any time you give out a max like each other. Their close- members Kameron Chatman, Friday at 6 p.m. against Eggers: 40 on June 21. contract, you have to go ness is a big part of why we Silas Melson, Deante Strickland Hillsboro’s OIBA team and has a “A terrifi c young coach,” through the process and make had some success in the play- and Blake Brandel; I-5 Elite 2 p.m. Sunday home double- Pritchard says. “He cares deep- sure he’s the right guy. But we offs. That’s been fun to hoopsters Victor Sanders, Bryce header with Jesuit. ly about having a relationship knew early we didn’t want to watch.” Canda and Jairo and Eimer ■ Wilson High’s Michael Reid, with the players. He’s one of lose Roy, and we’re very thank- Pritchard and Walsh will Lopez; and Oregon Pump N second in the PIL 5A this year, Pacers a those guys who sees the glass ful we didn’t.” have some major decisions to Run’s KJ Bosco and Devonte has signed to as half full every day. Indiana made it within a make this summer. Keeling. play golf at “I’ve admired his positive in- game of the NBA fi nals without Do they trade Granger? ■ Two Grant High athletes Warner Pacifi c close-knit fl uence on our team. Every sin- small forward “We have no in- won at the BorderDuel Track College. gle day, he comes in with a Danny Granger, tentions,” Classic last weekend at Lewis & ■ Wilson’s great attitude. He makes guys who missed all “Guys cared Pritchard says. Clark College. Philip Blatt believe they’re really good. but fi ve games Will they re- Ella Donaghu captured the and Gehrett group That doesn’t mean he can’t be with a knee inju- about playing sign unrestricted girls’ 1,500 meters in 4:32.12, Moser have tough, but his greatest attribute ry this season. the right way, free agent David fi nishing nearly three seconds been named is he instills confi dence in ev- What kind of dif- West? ahead of Sam McKinnon from to the North ■ From page 8 eryone. Not only the players, ference could a about each “He’s a top pri- Mountain View (Idaho). REID team for the but those people around him.” healthy Granger other. They like ority,” Pritchard And Harrison Schrage Oregon All- who played at Kansas and Almost immediately after have meant to says. claimed the boys’ long jump, Star Classic June 15-16 at began his coaching career joining forces last summer, the Pacers? each other.” The Pacers can going 22 feet, 4 3/4 inches. Goss Stadium in Corvallis. A there. Pritchard played at Kan- Walsh and Pritchard had a ma- “Danny was — Kevin Pritchard, sign All-Star Grant’s Piper Donaghu was total of 21 players, including sas under Brown, with whom jor decision to make. Portland our leading scor- Indiana Pacers GM small forward second in the 800 (2:11.76 to Matthew Decker of Jesuit and Walsh worked when Brown had tendered a four-year, er the (previous) Paul George to a Corvallis’ Malika Waschmann, Alec Dehnert of Reynolds, were was coaching of the Denver $45-million offer sheet for refi ve years,” Pritchard says. “He contract extension after July 2:11.15), and Franklin’s picked to compete against the Nuggets. stricted free-agent center Roy can defend, and we felt like we 1. Will they do that? Margarita Lauer took second in South. Formerly known as the “I guess one thing you could Hibbert. Indiana chose to needed another defender. If “Those guys you have men- the 3,000 (10:40.58). State-Metro series, the week- say about Donnie and me is match. Hibbert rewarded the we’d had him, it would have tioned are core players to ■ Summer season baseball end will consist of a noon that our syntax is the same,” Pacers with some of the best put a lot of players back into what we’re pointing toward in is in full swing, with the top Saturday doubleheader and Pritchard says. “It’s a unique post play in the league, espe- their natural positions and the future,” Pritchard says. schools participating in the nine-inning game at 11 a.m. relationship. We’re really close. cially at the defensive end. strengthened our bench. To get “We know our priorities. We metro area. Sunday. He has been a great mentor to “Donnie was really the one 35 minutes a night from a guy have to keep all our guys.” me, as was Larry. who said, ‘We just have to keep who has been an All-Star, with The Pacers also have their “There’s a saying I’m always Roy,’ ” Pritchard says. “As the his shooting, leadership and own draft picks — No. 23 in reminded of when I’m around season progressed, Roy got bet- ability to defend, would have the fi rst round, No. 53 in the 50 and Over Softballers Donnie or Larry — ‘When a ter and better. He was a big rea- been huge. We’re looking for- second round — and about $8 student is ready, the teacher son we were able to move as far ward to getting him back next million in salary cap room Gear Up For Opener will appear.’ ” as we did in the playoffs. His season.” with which to work. What Pritchard has also enjoyed size is so important in the way Pritchard believes camara- Pritchard never got done in "Boomer Ball," Oregon's fi rst softball league geared to his relationship with Indiana we defend and protect the rim. derie and togetherness car- Portland, he aims to accom- the Baby Boomer generation, is preparing for its third ried the Pacers to success this plish in Indianapolis. After season in the Portland metro area. The four team league season. what happened this season, is holding Sunday practices at Irving Park in northeast “It’s a great group of guys,” it’s clear he is on the right Portland. Games begin in June and continue every he says. “We’re a true team. track. It’s a great locker room. Guys Sunday thru Labor Day. Most contests take place at cared about playing the right [email protected] legendary Erv Lind fi eld, in Normandale Park. way, about each other. They Twitter: @kerryeggers The fi rst crop of boomers, beginning in 1946 are heading into retirement. The youngest segment, born in 1964, are nearing 50. Both groups, while noticeably UPCOMING EVENTS slower and grayer, are not ready to 'slow down.' Founder/ organizer KJ White suggests the time is right for this newest adventure in the 'Grand Old Game.' "We all want to stay fully engaged, but not to the point where we still have to prove ourselves on the athletic fi eld against 20 and > > JUL 14 30 year olds. This league promotes a more casual, relaxed -81 atmosphere, a comfort zone, if you will, where you are facing members of your peer group. We dress it up with game jerseys, umpires, and scorecards to provide a dash of competitiveness." The players, many of whom have not been on a > -8/ > JUL 20 diamond in years have been attending regular workouts, trying to regain and rehone the skills of their youth. Connect with us! Predictably, with varying results. For many its like riding facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx a bike. Once learned, never forgotten. White reports @Rosequarter new players are always welcome and roster spots are still rosequarterblog.com pinterest.com/rosequarter open."Right now, our age range is 50 to 79. We bat the Rose Garden Area/ Memorial Coliseum roster to ensure everybody is always in the game, usually

10 or 11 per side." > 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ For more information contact White at 503-747-3075. 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526( 416294 060413 PAID ADVERTISING )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP 423794.060613 424939.060413 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 6, 2013 SPORTS B7 OSU: Thursday, June 6 PDXSports Sunday, June 9 Coach also plays Thorns: Portland’s second of College baseball: Game 2 of three consecutive home games the Oregon State-Kansas State is 7:30 p.m. against FC Kansas is 4 p.m. at Goss Stadium super regional is 7 p.m. at Goss City. The Thorns hold second (ESPNU). Stadium. (ESPNU). place in the National Women’s Track and fi eld: The NCAA D-I Fun run: The next $5 5K in role of father, mentor Soccer League with a 6-2-1 meet concludes at Eugene’s Portland Parks & Recreation’s record (13 points). Sky Blue FC Hayward Field. series takes place at Lents is 7-1-1 (22 points). Kansas City Timbers: Portland is at Toyota Park at 9 a.m., with the kids ■ From page 8 is tied for fourth at 3-2-1 (10 Park in Bridgeview, Ill., for an fun run at 8:45 a.m. points). MLS match against the Chicago Basketball: The Rose City that,” Casey says. “Look at how Track and fi eld: The NCAA Fire, 5:30 p.m. PT (ROOT). Showcase Super 17s AAU tour- our guys have developed. That Division I championships, which The Timbers are 5-1-7 with a nament concludes with games says a lot about the job Nate has began Wednesday, continue at plus-eight goal differential. The at 3, 4:10 (consolation), 5:20 done.” Hayward Field. Fire are 3-7-2, with a minus- (third place) and 6:30 p.m. Starters Matt Boyd, Andrew eight goal differential. (championship) at Lewis & Moore and Ben Wetzler were all Friday, June 7 Dragon boats: Two days of Clark College. ... all-Pac-12 fi rst team. Moore (13-1, Rose Festival races on the The Portland Chinooks take 1.22 ERA) was the league’s fresh- Track and fi eld: The NCAA D-I Willamette River start at 8 a.m. on the Japan Nippon man of the year. Freshman Max championships at the University and go till about 4 p.m. Eighty Tornadoes at Eastmoreland Englebrekt has become one of of Oregon swing into the third teams are competing at the Courts, 5 p.m. the loop’s premier closers. Five day of a four-day run. south end of Tom McCall Timbers U-23s: Portland other pitchers have an ERA un- Basketball: The 11th annual Waterfront Park. (4-0-1 in the Premier der 3.00. If it’s not unprecedented Rose City Showcase, featuring Basketball: The Rose City Development League) takes on in Pac-12 history, it’s pretty close. the Super 17s AAU division, tips Showcase Super 17s division the Seattle Sounders U-23s “The real compliment to them off at Lewis & Clark College. continues play with games at (2-2-1), 2 p.m., Tumwater is that they are professionals in First-round Super 17s games are 5:20, 6:30, 7:40 and 8:50 (Wash.) High. Portland won the how they handle their business,” at 5:30, 6:40, 7:50 and 9 p.m. p.m., all at Lewis & Clark fi rst meeting 2-0. Yeskie says. “They’re students of COURTESY OF ETHAN ERICKSON Go to rosecityshowcase.com for College. Other age groups begin the game, and they respect the Ben Wetzler, former Clackamas High pitcher, has been one of the aces information. ... play in the tournament, with Monday, June 10 game. A lot of young kids don’t in the starting rotation for the Oregon State Beavers. The Portland Chinooks of the action all day at L&C, know what that means. We’ve International Basketball League Beaverton Hoop YMCA and College baseball: Oregon spent a lot of time trying to lay play host to the Japan Nippon Eastmoreland Courts. Go to State’s third and fi nal (if nec- that groundwork. of how this guy throws. Work good that we don’t. It really Tornadoes, 7 p.m., Eastmoreland rosecityshowcase.com for infor- essary) super regional game “From Boyd to Wetzler to with that and change the things opens up for some conversation. Courts. mation. against Kansas State is set for whoever’s thrown the least on within that delivery that can It has benefi tted our players and Portland Track Festival: Lewis Portland Track Festival: The 4 p.m. at Goss Stadium. our team, they’ve genuinely make him better. Nate does a also both of us.” & Clark College is the site for a meet concludes with 24 events cared for each other. They’ve great job with that. And his guys, Yeskie throws each of his two-day track meet. The fi rst of — in high school, open and Wednesday, June 12 eliminated the selfi shness. They they have a lot of confi dence in starters one fl at-ground bullpen fi ve events on Day 1 is the high masters categories — from pull for each other. They work on him.” session between starts — 30 or school 4xMile relay at 7:15 p.m. 5:30 p.m. till about 9:30 p.m. Timbers: Portland plays in their craft. They don’t get caught Wetzler considers Yeskie’s fewer pitches. All of his pitchers at Lewis & Clark College. the fourth round of the Lamar up in a lot of the things they can’t work with fundamentals a “catch play” (play catch) for 10 or Saturday, June 8 Women’s football: The Hunt U.S. Open Cup. Sixteen control. It’s been a pleasure to strength. 15 minutes every day. Portland Fighting Filles’ fi nal teams remain in the chase. The work with this group.” “He’s great with technique,” “Catch play is of the utmost College baseball: Oregon regular-season game is 7 p.m. Tampa Bay Rowdies of the “Nate has done so much for all Wetzler says. “He spends so importance,” Yeskie says. “If you State opens a best-of-three, against the Everett Reign at North American Soccer League of us,” says Wetzler, the junior much time watching video, fi gur- can narrow and sharpen your NCAA super regional at Corvallis, Everett Memorial Stadium. The visit Jeld-Wen Field for a 7:30 left-hander who is 8-1 with a 1.98 ing out what needs to change focus during catch play, your facing Kansas State. First pitch Fillies are 5-2, the Reign 2-5. p.m. match. ERA. “He’s the hardest-working just a little bit to make things chances of doing it in a game in- coach we have. He does his more successful.” crease dramatically.” homework every day. I can’t be- Yeskie watches video of both He stresses rest. Sleep habits. lieve how much time he spends his pitchers and opposing bat- Nutrition. with scouting reports, getting ters, then prepares detailed “Those things have a ripple ef- information that helps us do our scouting reports that his pitch- fect on everything you do, and Hops need summer homes job well.” ers fi nd to be spot-on. the people around you,” he says. Boyd says Yeskie has been “Preparation is a key to any- In previous years, Yeskie en- more than a coach. thing you do,” he says. “My job is listed the services of a “mental ost a Hop. er Kendra Little has earned a June 7, 1966 — Trevor Wil- “He’s been a second father to to prepare them for any possi- coach” to work with his pitchers The Hillsboro spot in the U.S. Women’s Open, son, former Oregon City pitch- all of us,” says Boyd, the senior bilities but focus on the things once or twice a year. This year, Hops, the new Class June 27-30 at Sebonack Golf er who played eight MLB sea- left-hander who is 10-3 with a they can control. If my guys are with the veteran leadership pro- H A pro baseball team, Club in Southampton, N.Y. She sons, going 41-46 with the San 2.20 ERA. “I’ve grown so much as prepared in addition to the natu- vided by players such as Boyd are still looking for host fami- fi nished third in a sectional Francisco Giants from 1988-95. a man and a player underneath ral ability they possess, we have and Wetzler, “he’s let the older lies with a spare room for their qualifi er. June 6, 1983 — Kellen Clem- his tutelage. He’s a great coach a pretty good chance for success. guys teach the younger guys,” players this summer. Allison Hanna, former Da- ens, former Oregon Ducks and and, at the same time, a mentor. The guys have put trust in it. Wetzler says. “That’s been pret- People who live anywhere in vid Douglas High standout, is NFL quarterback from Burns He helps us with the mechanics “But we only use video when ty cool.” the Portland area may apply to a fi rst alternate after her third- (age 30). and the mental side of the game. it’s applicable. Some kids can Yeskie considers himself a be a host. The players, who will place showing in a qualifi er at June 12, 1983 — Christine “I’m so grateful to have had just paralyze themselves with work in progress as a coach. be arriving next week, are re- Waverley Country Club. Sinclair, Canadian national him for my four years at Oregon too much video. We pick and “I learn as much as the play- sponsible for their own trans- soccer team forward who also State. I’ve become a better pitch- choose and look at things. Some ers do every year,” he says. “It portation and food (and they Happy birthday plays for the Portland Thorns er. Nobody has a coach more of the guys take it home and takes time to gain trust from the eat a lot of June 6, 1939 — Dave Gray- FC and led the Portland Pilots committed or dedicated to each watch it by themselves, and players. Steve team meals). son, ex-Oregon Ducks defen- to two NCAA titles (age 30). of us, on and off the fi eld.” that’s great.” “I have to earn that. It’s an on- Each host fam- sive back who played 10 pro The fi rst couple of years at Or- The relationship between going thing. You do what you Brandon ily may receive seasons (nine in the AFL), Oregon sports history egon State were learning ones Casey and Yeskie has grown. think is best for each guy. It $200 a month. making 49 career interceptions June 7, 1958 — Grant High for Yeskie. Gradually, he has Casey has veto power in all deci- doesn’t mean you’re always go- Contact the (age 74). defeats Lincoln 11-1 before a gained the trust of Casey and his sions, but they work well togeth- ing to be right. You can make Hops at 503- June 8, 1942 — Larry crowd of 3,142 at Multnomah pitchers. er. They go into each game with what you think are the right 640-0887 for in- Colton, Portland author and Stadium (now Jeld-Wen Field) “He has only gotten better as a a plan and improvise according- moves and it doesn’t work out. formation, or former pro pitcher with the for the state baseball title. The coach in my four years,” Boyd ly, generally reaching a decision That’s baseball.” see the appli- Portland Mavericks (age 71) Generals, who topped David says. “It comes with experience.” through a collaborative effort. Yeskie married a former OSU cation form at June 10, 1951 — Dan Fouts, Douglas 8-2 in the semifi nals, “Nate has matured as a “Nate doesn’t have an ego volleyball player, Brittney hillsborohops. Pro Football Hall of Fame got a six-hitter from Dick coach,” Casey says, “and as a about that,” Casey says. “Almost Belshe, nearly two years ago. SCORESHEET com. quarterback from the Univer- Brede (11-0) and were led person. He has evolved, as so every game about the seventh They have a 14-month-old ■ Can’t wait sity of Oregon who passed for elsewhere by Bill Wallin and many of us do.” inning or so, we have a discus- daughter, A.J., and have settled to see how 43,040 yards and 254 touch- others. One thing Casey has grown to sion. I ask him, ‘What are you into the Corvallis community. Portland Win- downs in 15 seasons with the Lincoln was coming off a dra- appreciate is Yeskie’s willing- thinking? Who do we go to if we Brittney’s uncle, Scott Sanders, terhawks fans greet the new- San Diego Chargers (age 62). matic 4-3, 16-inning semifi nal ness to allow each pitcher his need to?’ We’ll discuss it. We’ll is an ex-Beaver football and est member of the Vancouver June 8, 1958 — Stan Brock, road win over South Eugene at own style. look at hitters coming up and de- baseball player who is football Giants — Dalton Thrower, the Jesuit High lineman who spent Bethel Park — a game in “There’s a thing about coach- cide what to do. A few times, I’ll coach at Crescent Valley High. defenseman who knocked 16 seasons as an NFL offensive which future major league star ing that is very important,” say I think we need to go a cer- “I love it here,” Yeskie says. Hawks forward Taylor Leier tackle and coached Army in Mickey Lolich pitched 10 re- Casey says. “You don’t coach out tain way. But usually, I let Nate “The people of Corvallis have out of the Memorial Cup with a 2007-08 (age 55). lief innings, doubled home a the individual characteristics of go with his gut feeling. He has embraced me and my family. blow to the head. June 6, 1965 — Cam Neely, run in the 14th and had a key a guy. There’s a reason why Matt earned that.” Each year seems to get better. The Giants traded for former Portland Winterhawks single in the 16th. That game Boyd winds up a little different “Things will always be evolv- It’s such a special dynamic. I Thrower last week. He could winger (and member of the was delayed two days by rain than Benny Wetzler, for in- ing and different,” Yeskie says, don’t see myself going anywhere wind up in the American Hock- 1983 Memorial Cup champion- and was played on a Thursday. stance. You have to be able to al- “but Pat and I seem to be on a else, or even wanting to.” ey League next season, but odds ship team) who made the Hock- Lolich was unable to pitch for low a kid to be himself and then very one-track mind with things. are he’ll be one of Vancouver’s ey Hall of Fame after 395 goals Lincoln in the Saturday title work from that. We often see things very similar. [email protected] 20-year-olds. and 299 assists in 13 NHL sea- game. He fi nished the playoffs “It’s like, here’s the foundation Other times we don’t, but it’s Twitter: @kerryeggers ■ Former Oregon Duck golf- sons (age 48). with 36 strikeouts in 17 innings.

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SportsPage B8 PortlandTribuneTribune Thursday, JUNE 6, 2013

COURTESY OF INDIANA PACERS NBAE/GETTY IMAGES Kevin Pritchard (right), former Trail Blazers general manager, just finished his first season as GM of the Portland’s Ime Udoka (right), first year assistant coach with the San Antonio Spurs, talks strategy with Indiana Pacers, working with team president and NBA veteran Donnie Walsh (left). head coach Gregg Popovich (left) and All-Star big man Tim Duncan. Pritchard sees bright Udoka taps ‘Pop’ to future in Pacers’ run hone coaching skills

ess than 24 hours after before leaving for New York in as a reluctant and somewhat and 3.7 rebounds in 75 games Indiana’s ignominious KerryEggers 2008. After four years with the Former Jeff, PSU grumpy interview subject dur- — spent three seasons playing Game 7 defeat at Miami Knicks, Walsh returned to his player earns respect ing games. for Popovich and the Spurs, Lin the Eastern Confer- old stomping grounds, active as “ ‘Pop’ is actually hilarious,” from 2007-09 and in 2010-11. ence finals, Kevin Pritchard ever. from veteran Spurs Udoka says. “Having played for When Popovich lost a pair of surveys the damage and pro- “We talk every day,” him, I knew that. Everybody assistants, Jacque Vaughn and nounces the patient alive and Pritchard says. “Our offices By KERRY EGGERS sees him in the interviews and Don Newman, after last sea- kicking. are right next to each other. The Tribune thinks he’s gruff or doesn’t son, he beckoned his former “You have to put things into He’s in every day from early have a personality. Behind player. perspective,” says Pritchard, morning ‘til late at night. He’s So, Gregg Popovich. How closed doors, it’s totally differ- “We’d talked about the pos- the personable former Trail on sports a basketball lifer. His biggest has Ime Udoka handled his ent. He has a dry sense of hu- sibility in the past,” Udoka Blazers general manager fin- skill is he has a great way assignments as a member of mor. He’s very funny.” says. “Pop knew coaching was ishing his first year in the same about making people feel phe- your San Antonio coaching Udoka slipped into an advan- something I wanted to do after position with the Pacers. “We GM seat. nomenal about being a part of staff? tageous position when Popov- I was done playing. I ran into didn’t get to the (NBA) finals, “I’ve already had a chance to the organization. “He sucks,” Popovich says ich hired him as a member of him during the Las Vegas Sum- but it was a successful season. work with a pair of Hall-of- “For me personally, it’s been with a chuckle, “and you can his coaching staff last summer. mer League last summer. He We’re a young team with a Famers,” says Pritchard, who amazing. We talk 3-4 hours a quote me.” “Other than finishing this let me know something could chance to get better. We have to has kept his house in Lake Os- day. On the plane flight back It’s a display of affection thing off by getting a ring,” the be opening up.” get better to get to where we wego but makes his home in In- from Miami, we sat and talked from a veteran, Hall of Fame- former Jefferson High and Popovich hired Udoka with want to go.” dianapolis. “Larry’s one of my the whole time.” bound coach toward a first- Portland State standout said, the idea that the conscien- Pritchard, who turns 46 next good friends. I learned a lot un- Pritchard loves the fact that year assistant coach for a “you couldn’t ask for more from tiousness he displayed as a month, became Indiana’s direc- der him. Now Donnie. I’ve been both are members of the Dean Spurs team that begins the the first year of coaching.” player would carry over to his tor of player personnel in July able to learn from and work Smith coaching tree. Walsh and quest for their fifth NBA cham- It was a relationship born coaching. 2011, working under Larry Bird. with two guys who are icons in Larry Brown were roommates pionship since 1999 tonight from Udoka’s playing days. The “Ime has been just as we Last July, after Bird left and the our business.” at North Carolina, a starting against Miami. 6-6, 220-pound swingman — thought he would be,” Popov- venerable Donnie Walsh took Walsh, 72, had served more backcourt playing for Smith, It’s also a glimpse at the whose best NBA season was ich says. “He’s a pro. He enjoys over as the team’s president, than 20 years as general man- playful side of the man whom with the Trail Blazers in 2006- Pritchard moved into the ager and president at Indiana See EGGERS / Page 6 television viewers see mostly 07, when he averaged 8.4 points See UDOKA / Page 6 Pitching coach helps Beavs strike in series

wins away from a berth in the They’ve done it route, giving pitching lessons on Nate Yeskie finds the College World Series. pretty good 48 the side with a mind to get back right combination to “I’m having the time of my life times.” into college coaching with the right now,” says Yeskie, 38. “I feel Yeskie was right opportunity. throw off opponents incredibly fortunate to be a part an outstanding It came when David Wong left of all of this.” pitcher at the Oregon State staff after the By KERRY EGGERS Yeskie presides over a pitch- UNLV, a hard- 2008 campaign. Yeskie had The Tribune ing staff that owns the second- throwing right- worked often trading scouting best ERA in the nation at 2.18 hander who reports with then-OSU assistant CORVALLIS — Five years and has been the driving force Yeskie holds the coach Marty Lees, who recom- ago, after he had been let go behind the Beavers’ 48-10 record school single- mended him to Casey. Yeskie got as pitching coach at Nevada- going into a best-of-three super season record for strikeouts. A the job. Las Vegas, Nate Yeskie regional against Kansas State ninth-round draft pick by Min- Now Yeskie oversees a pitch- worked driving a forklift and that starts Saturday at Corvallis. nesota in 1996, he spent five ing staff considered on par with for what he called a “mom- “They’ve been a tremendous years in the Twins’ organization, the Jonah Nickerson-Dallas and-pop Home Depot-like group,” says Yeskie, in his fifth advancing as high as Double-A. Buck-Kevin Gunderson group shop” in Reno, Nev., selling in- season handling the pitching After serving three years as that led Oregon State to the first dustrial pipe. staff for coach Pat Casey. “As Pat pitching coach at his alma mater, of back-to-back national titles in Fast forward to today, where always says, players win games. Yeskie was fired during a re- 2006. he is pitching coach for an Ore- They can make you look awfully structuring of the staff by head “Nate gets a ton of credit for COURTESY OF ETHAN ERICKSON gon State team that is seeded smart. Our guys are good, and coach Buddy Gouldsmith. For a Oregon State’s deep and successful pitching staff includes former third nationally and stands two they know what their jobs are. year, Yeskie went the blue-collar See OSU / Page 7 Southridge High star Jace Fry. Ducks feel painful playoff deja vu Oregon’s 48-16 record for Baumgartner — who is not ex- good spot in the MLB draft, Despite regional loss, 2013 gave the school its most pected to turn pro — agrees which is Thursday through wins in one baseball season. that it will be difficult for Ore- Saturday, and would then have Horton says CWS in The Ducks rarely won big or gon to change its stripes next to decide whether he signs a The Oregon the offing for Oregon pretty; they relied on pitching year and become an offensive professional contract or stays and defense to make up for a force. in Eugene. Ducks held By STEPHEN ALEXANDER .258 team batting average. “It’s going to be tough,” he “I don’t know what my fu- opponents to a The Tribune More often than not, that was says. “But the coaches do a ture is going to hold,” Healy .238 batting a formula for success, espe- good job preparing us. We’ll be says. “This week will deter- average this EUGENE — For the sec- cially playing inside spacious ready for next year. We just mine it. But, whether I leave, season, but ond consecutive year, the PK Park. have to play our game.” or whether I stay, the Univer- didn’t hit much University of Oregon base- Horton says the Ducks will Oregon had just three hit- sity of Oregon is by far the better ball season lost a deciding play the same brand of base- ters who batted over .300: Ryon most important thing that’s themselves playoff game at PK Park and ball next season. Healy (.333), Brett Thomas ever happened to my life and (.258). One missed the College World “The real excellence of our (.317) and Mitchell Tolman my baseball career.” starter, Tyler Series. team, whether it’s exciting and (.315). Healy accounted for 11 Oregon also will lose senior Baumgartner, is After Oregon fell to Rice 11- brings fans here or not, is the of Oregon’s 24 home runs. No third baseman Ryan Ham- expected back 4 on Monday, Ducks coach pitching and the defense,” he other Duck hit more than four. bright and senior shortstop after batting George Horton asked himself says. “Unless we change the di- Healy also led the Oregon with J.J. Altobelli. .272 with 10 four questions and answered mensions, or the turf, to think 56 RBIs. “We’re going to have to re- doubles and 22 each one in turn. we’re going to be an offensive Tolman is a freshman and place a shortstop who is argu- RBIs. Horton: “Are we satisfied?” juggernaut every day here at will be back next season. ably the best in the country COURTESY OF No. Are we close? Yes. Does it PK Park, I don’t see that hap- Thomas, a junior, also is likely and as good as anyone I’ve THE UNIVERSITY OF hurt? Yes. Are we going to pening.” to return. OREGON bust the door down? Yes.” Junior left fielder Tyler Healy is expected to go in a See UO / Page 6