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PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Vacasa ■ UP professor wants her nurses to ignore job risk, put patients fi rst miffed at lodging rules Booming local fi rm threatens to pull up rental-market stakes

By STEVE LAW The Tribune

The metro area’s fastest- growing company is feeling snubbed by the Portland City Council. For several weeks, leaders of Portland-based Vacasa have watched with a bit of jealousy as San Francisco’s Airbnb got much of what it wanted from the City Council in an ordi- nance legalizing short-term home rentals in the city. Airbnb’s lobbyist had ample meetings, phone calls and emails with Mayor Charlie Hales and his top advisers. But when Vacasa contacted the mayor’s office about the pending ordinance, it was sim- ply told it could testify at an TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ upcoming hearing, says Scott University of Portland nursing professor Lorretta Krautscheid (right) wants students such as Justin Britton to speak up when they see fellow nurses or doctors cutting corners Breon, Vacasa’s chief strategy and increasing risk to patients. But convincing students to put their careers and working relationships at risk isn’t easy. offi cer. “We don’t have the clout of orretta Krautscheid was growing frus- hospitalized patients medications without fi rst Airbnb, I guess because we’re trated. The University of Portland going over the possible side effects. They were not bringing a call center nursing professor knew she was teach- watching doctors and senior nurses enter pa- here,” says Cliff Johnson, Va- Ling her students right from wrong. tients’ rooms without washing their hands. And casa’s co-founder and chief op- Every one of them took a full se- they weren’t saying anything erating offi cer. WANTED: mester course in nursing ethics. about it. STORY BY Airbnb operates a website They’d had patient protocols For years Krautscheid had be- that connects visitors with drilled into their brains over the PETER KORN lieved that her job was teaching short-term lodgings in local course of their four years of students the right way of doing homes, apartments, condos study. things and the importance of be- and vacation rentals. None of COURAGE And yet, Krautscheid kept hearing from stu- having honorably. Now she was becoming con- that is legal in Portland, dents who had begun working at area hospitals vinced that wasn’t enough. though the pending ordinance that they were doing things they knew were In Krautscheid’s view, her students were put- will legalize short-term rentals wrong and that were compromising the health ting their relationships with doctors and senior in local homes where the resi- and safety of patients. nurses ahead of their responsibilities to their dent is present at least nine They were inserting urinary catheters into patients. months of the year. Recently ON THE JOB patients without following the sterilization pro- “How do we teach courage?” Krautscheid valued by Wall Street at $10 tocols that prevent infection. They were giving asks. “How do we teach backbone?” billion, Airbnb promised early Krautscheid started by conducting a study, this year to open an operations recently published in the Journal of Nursing offi ce in the Old Town/China- Education. The results only increased her dis- town area with about 150 local may. She put unaware students through simula- jobs. “How do we teach courage? How do we teach backbone?” Vacasa, which manages and — Lorretta Krautscheid, UP nursing professor See COURAGE / Page 2 markets vacation rentals, has 380 employees, about 50 of them at its Portland headquar- ters on Northeast Martin Lu- ther King Jr. Boulevard. It doesn’t manage vacation rent- als within the city because that Coal, oil projects may isn’t legal here. But it would New life for Oregon like to. Vacasa jumped from $800,000 be at mercy of panel in revenues in 2011 to $26 mil- lion in 2013, earning the top Three projects are up for $7 million, which would spot in the Portland Business City historic mill site aid in coal and oil transportation through Oregon See VACASA / Page 4 Riverwalk project By PETER WONG match with $7.6 million, to re- The Tribune build and expand berths for pegged as catalyst ocean-going ships at the Port of What the Oregon St. Helens in Columbia City. The but money at issue Transportation Commission third proposes $3 million, does at its next meeting in matched by $2.3 million from By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE August may shape the fate of other sources, to separate rail- The Tribune projects proposed to ease the road tracks from vehicle and movement of coal and oil pedestrian traffi c on A Street in It’s the closest thing to through the state. Rainier, Washington. Roman ruins the Northwest The commission action is tied Critics say they simply will has — the site that marked to 37 nonhighway projects — ease the much-debated move- the end of the Oregon Trail most of them far less controver- ment of coal and oil through TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE and the beginning of industri- sial — seeking to qualify for a Oregon. al life here. At the center of it share of $42 million in state “There is no other way to get Vacasa executives Cliff Johnson, COURTESY OF WALKER MACY 33, (left) and Scott Breon, 30, all: the powerful Willamette An artist’s rendering of the proposed Riverwalk along the former Blue bonds. around it,” says Dan Serres, con- Falls, the second-largest exist- During a recent marathon servation director for Columbia have helped make the vacation Heron paper mill and overlooking Willamette Falls. Planners believe the ing waterfall by volume in the session in Salem, most of the Riverkeeper. rental business the fastest- approximately $30 million project is a necessary fi rst step in nation. more than 100 people who testi- Supporters say the work will growing company in the Portland redeveloping the area into a “world-class destination.” area. These days, it is a restricted- fi ed during the six-hour hearing enable the deep-water port to access home to rubble and rust spoke for or against just three of ship and receive a variety of — the dilapidated buildings of nal downtown Oregon City fi rst Oregon City, Metro, Clackamas those 37 projects, all of which cargo and create jobs in the the Blue Heron Paper Co. mill settled by Dr. John McLoughlin County and the state are begin- would be funded from lottery- process. that closed in 2011, and dusty in 1829. ning to sprout. With the addition backed bonds. “Choosing projects based on memories of the clapboard But seeds of a revitalization Two projects are in line for $4 buildings that made up the origi- effort begun three years ago by See MILL / Page 5 million, which industry would See PROJECTS / Page 4

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* “#1 selling brand” is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research as well as independent consumer research of 2009-2013 U.S. sales and market share data for the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers 486180.073114 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 Courage: Nurses urged to question authority ■ From page 1 Hospital infections tions of precisely the types of situations she had been hearing beg for nurses’ about, with hidden cameras fi lm- courageous action ing the scenes. In one, a senior nurse, or pre- The willingness of nurs- ceptor, is watching a young nurse es to speak up when they preparing to give heart medica- see infection control pro- tion to a real patient with danger- tocols being ignored is ously high blood pressure. As The manneq uin- about more than just fol- planned, the patient’s phone fi lled University lowing the rules. It can rings and he tells the young of Portland mean the difference be- nurse he has to take the call, and simulation lab tween life and death. could she please just leave the was used by According to the federal medications on the table so he nursing Centers for Disease Control can take them later? professor and Prevention, one in 25 Krautscheid fi gured some of Lorretta hospital patients has at least her nurses would go along and Krautscheid as one healthcare-associated some would at least pause, know- part of a study infection, and nearly 100,000 ing they had to check to make to see if her people die each year due to sure they were giving the right students would hospital-acquired infections. medication to the right patient, stand up to Hospital costs resulting and that the patient was aware of authority — from these infections are es- potential complications. and none did. timated as high as $45 billion “I thought some of them would TRIBUNE PHOTOS: annually. say, ‘We learned in school we J AIME VALDEZ Health-care experts have shouldn’t do this,’” Krautscheid been railing against the says. Only one did. She turned to Swabbing an IV port he says. “I felt like I was more Sager says Krautscheid’s sim- high numbers of hospital- the preceptor and said that’s not with alcohol for 15 protecting myself and my patient ulation experiments remind him acquired infections for de- what she had been taught to do. seconds is part of by being sneaky about doing it.” of the famous 1971 Stanford Uni- cades and only recently The preceptor told her it was OK, the sterilization Britton says he’s “not good at versity prisoner experiment in have some of the infection she should just leave the medica- process. Young confrontation.” He’d like to see which students pretending to be rates begun to drop, even tions next to the bed. Which the nurses are reporting nursing schools teach students guards were willing to abuse as more dangerous, antibi- young nurse did. that experienced how to speak to fellow employees other students playing prison- otic-resistant infections Six other young nurses left the nurses rarely do in a more assertive fashion. And ers (see accompanying story). such as MRSA have begun medications without so much as that, but they don’t he says he’s still not sure if he’d “People are pretty good at do- to proliferate. a question. know how to confront have the courage to talk to a phy- ing the right thing when it’s not “It’s one of those things In a followup study, Krauts- their superiors. sician who failed to wash his or hard,” Sager says. “The best where we’re constantly cheid surveyed 93 young nurses, her hands. thing we can do is try to create throwing up our hands,” asking them what they do when tional way possible. “I (said), ‘I assistant at a number of local Oregon Health & Science Uni- environments where we don’t says Lisa McGiffert, direc- a senior nurse gives them bad thought this was a sterile proce- hospitals. In one, he was sta- versity assistant nursing profes- make doing the right thing all tor of the Safe Patient Proj- advice. Nearly half responded dure,’” Mazelin recalls. “She tioned in acute care, where most sor Seiko Izumi says part of the that hard.” That means if ect for the Washington, that they followed the bad advice. said, ‘Things are sometimes dif- of his patients were elderly, ma- problem is that nurses “are in an Krautscheid expects her nurses D.C.-based Consumers Her takeaway? ferent in the real world.’” ny with pneumonia or having in between position.” They are to stand up to authority, fi rst, Union. “This is one of the “It’s easier just to go along and Later Mazelin talked to her suffered strokes. responsible to their employers, someone will have to work on things that is at the heart of get along, and when you drill preceptor, who said she would He says one usually a hospital, the institutional culture in the what’s wrong with how hos- down on that through one on one talk to the other nurses. But she nurse told him he she says, and also hospitals. pitals operate. It’s very interviews, what they tell you is, has since seen similar scenarios, shouldn’t take so “Moral courage to their patients, to “Most people are not going to hierarchical.” ‘I have to keep working with including one in which she want- much time swab- doctors and even to display moral courage, we know It isn’t fair to place the re- these people, and it seems to be ed to tell a physician who had left bing an IV port almost by other nurses. that,” Sager says. “So we need to sponsibility for monitoring part of the culture that this is a patient’s room and come back with alcohol. Ster- defi nition is OHSU, Izumi create institutions where people infection protocols on the OK,’” Krautscheid says. that he needed to put on new, ilization protocol says, is starting to are encouraged to question backs of young nurses, Mc- Tamara Mazelin was one of sterile gloves. She didn’t say any- calls for 15 seconds exceptional. put student nurses authority.” Giffert says, especially when the students in Krautscheid’s thing. Next time, Mazelin says, of swabbing to kill When we think and medical school hand-washing studies over simulation who did not speak up. she will speak up. But it won’t be any infectious bac- students together Moral imagination, the years consistently show “It’s hard,” she says about con- easy. teria. The nurses of people who in some classrooms not simulation that only about 40 percent of tradicting a more experienced “We’ve learned everything where Britton exhibit moral so they better un- That could start with making doctors follow the strict nurse who is in a supervisory we should do that is ethically worked had a dif- derstand one an- hospitals less hierarchical and rules for hand washing. capacity. right,” Mazelin says. “But we ferent routine. courage, they do others’ roles and providing incentives for nurses “The worst offenders are Mazelin has worked at a num- haven’t learned how to have that “They’ll do a quick what ordinary “develop a more who speak up when they see always the physicians,” ber of Portland-area hospitals conversation.” swipe, a once over, people don’t.” equal (way of) shortcuts being taken, says Sag- McGiffert says. and clinics, and she says the sim- and say that’s good relating.” er, who says real action might “When you’re talking ulation mirrored the reality she’s Learning to speak up enough,” Britton — Alex Sager, It might take take “moral imagination.” The about people losing their confronted. She recalls working Mazelin says she’d like more says. PSU philosopher more than that, idea is that simulations can’t jobs or becoming ostracized, at a hospital neonatal intensive simulation opportunities aimed The first time says Portland State cover every potential situation, it’s a very powerful peer care unit and watching nurses specifi cally at ways to confront Britton saw this, he says, he tried University philosopher Alex Sag- but moral imagination can pre- pressure, and it’s insidious improperly inserting a catheter authority fi gures without being to distract the senior nurse in the er. Krautscheid’s desire to widely pare students for situations they in our health-care system,” into an infant. Infection protocol confrontational. Nursing school room so he could continue to teach moral courage, Sager says, haven’t been asked to consider. McGiffert says. requires nurses to discard a cath- leadership classes might help, sterilize the IV port. Later they is something of a paradox. “Some people think of ethics — Peter Korn eter if it has fallen out of the blad- she adds. And she’d like to see had a conversation. The nurse, simply as applying rules,” Sager der and use a new, sterilized one. hospitals call meetings with all Britton’s preceptor, told him that Diffi cult to teach courage says. “It’s not really like that in But when the catheter fell out of the nurses on hand where the if the patient got an infection, “Moral courage almost by defi - the real world. The real world is the infant’s bladder several message is relayed that they “Well, that’s what antibiotics are nition is exceptional,” Sager says. complex. ... It takes a lot of time to that teachers need to stimulate times, she says, nurses simply want people — even the newbies for.” Britton says he began trying “When we think of people who learn. Moral education is being more than just the rational part reinserted it. — to speak up if they see some- to get into patients’ rooms early exhibit moral courage, they do able to understand and antici- of their students’ brains. “They could have given the one cutting corners. so he could sterilize IV ports what ordinary people don’t.” pate more and more complex “Just understanding some- baby an infection,” Mazelin says. Justin Britton is one of those properly before his preceptor It isn’t easy to teach people to situations.” thing intellectually doesn’t seem “I knew it, but I started question- students who told Krautscheid arrived. behave in ways that put them- Sager would have the nursing to be enough to motivate you. ing. These are real experienced how diffi cult it was to practice to And yet, Britton rejects the selves at risk, according to Sager. students read novels where char- You have to tie your sentiments nurses. They must know. I start- the standards Krautscheid had idea that he was showing what “We’re pretty good at teaching acters show moral courage, and into it,” Sager says. “Begin to ed questioning what I’d learned.” taught him. Britton is in his last Krautscheid calls moral courage. things that most people learn to have students discuss the books. stimulate moral imagination and Mazelin says later she talked year of nursing school at the Uni- “I didn’t think it was brave be- do. We’re not really that good at And teachers should talk about you can prepare yourself to react to the charge nurse in what she versity of Portland and has been cause I didn’t confront her and teaching people to be exception- nurse whistleblowers in the if you do end up in this kind of fi gured was the least confronta- working as a certifi ed nursing say, ‘Hey, you’re doing it wrong,’” al,” he says. classroom. 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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 NEWS A3

ore employees are Easier to pay fi ne than clearly won it. Richardson’s chaired by Josh Alpert, one leaving The Ore- appeal it campaign repeated the claim of his policy advisers, and in- gonian as what’s Oregonian moves, in a July 24 email, adding cludes representatives from M left of the newspa- Mayor Charlie Hales’ the following quote from about 20 bureaus, including per moves from its former spokesman, Dana Haynes, has The Daily Astorian newspa- the Portland Police Bureau, headquarters on Southwest paid his most recent fi ne for per: “It is clear from watch- Portland Bureau of Trans- Broadway to smaller leased violating state election laws but not all head to ing the governor’s perfor- portation, Offi ce of Neighbor- digs in the Crown Plaza Build- by campaigning on public mance of the past two years hood Involvement, and the ing next to the Portland Mar- time. that the man has lost his Offi ce of Management and riott Downtown Waterfront. The Oregon Secretary of paper’s new digs edge.” Finance, which includes the As news of the move was State’s Offi ce proposed fi ning Richardson has accepted Revenue Bureau. spreading, Willamette Week Haynes $150 on July 10 for Kitzhaber’s offer, and the de- Unlike some surrounding reported that Managing writing and distributing an of- Haynes was fi ned $75 in lenger Dennis Richardson. tails for the upcoming de- jurisdictions, Portland has Sports Editor Seth Prince and fi cial news release attacking 2009 for advocating for a Port- Kitzhaber’s campaign wrote bates are being discussed. not imposed a moratorium longtime reporter Katy Mul- the backers of the proposed land Community College the Southern Oregon on the siting of medical mari- doon were leaving. Then edi- Portland Public Water District bond measure when state representative Task force hopes to nip pot juana dispensaries. The task torial board member and col- after the measure qualifi ed he worked for PCC. proposing fi ve more problems in bud force has not yet identifi ed umnist Susan Nielsen an- for the May 20 primary elec- If Haynes debates before any pressing problems with nounced on Sunday that she tion ballot, where it was de- breaks the law the Nov. 4 gen- Portland offi cials have them that call for changes in is leaving, too. feated. Haynes chose to pay again, the max- SOURCESSAY eral election. It been quietly meeting to fi g- the state laws or city policies. And now emails to Retail the fi ne rather than appeal it, imum penalty is very unusual ure out whether there are But its members are talking Display Advertising Manager as allowed by law. is a $250 fi ne un- for incumbents any problems with the medi- to offi cials in Colorado and Gayle Heim are bouncing back That makes sense. During der the Secretary of to want to give their cal marijuana dispensaries Washington about any prob- with a message that she is no the state investigation into the State’s current policies. less-well-known oppo- in the city, and whether any lems they have encountered longer working for the Oregon news release, Haynes said it nents more free publicity. new laws or policies will be since voters legalized recre- Media Group, one of two com- was his idea and that he Candidates to share stage Kitzhaber’s reaction runs needed if voters legalize rec- ational marijuana. Suggested panies created as part of the wrote the offending quote fi ve more times counter to the narrative that reational marijuana in the changes most likely would be transition that has included from Hales that criticized the Richardson is trying to spin general election. discussed with other cities in fewer home deliveries and a measure’s funders as “anti-en- Oregon Gov. John Kitzha- about the fi rst debate. Short- The informal Marijuana the area and brought to the reduced page size. Heim also vironmental” and backed by ber must have thought he did ly after it ended, his cam- Task Force was put together 2015 Oregon Legislature as a was the media strategist man- “unlimited corporate funds,” pretty well during his July 18 paign sent out an email news by Mayor Charlie Hales regional proposal, if deemed ager for the transition. although his boss approved it. debate with Republican chal- release claiming he had about 20 months ago. It is necessary. PCC prof takes heroic imagination around globe

ing to McCann, is an ally. “If we Weisheit, wrote about interven- McCann while at PCC. Curriculum: had two nursing students there ing when she saw two girls beat- McCann isn’t surprised at the then the likelihood of obedience ing up a third on a subway in Ger- successes. Overcome instinct to authority would plummet,” many when nobody else on the “One you’re educated you and take action she says. packed train would help. train yourself to press the men- The Heroic Imagination Proj- Weisheit had received a modifi ed tal pause button so you can act By PETER KORN ect won’t turn everybody into version of an HIP lesson on over- consciously instead of uncon- The Tribune heroes, McCann says. Some coming bystander apathy from sciously,” McCann says. people will always be more in- Vivian McCann is con- clined by their personalities to vinced that nurses can be disregard risk and take action. taught to stand up to authori- But most people, she says, want ty fi gures who are cutting to behave with moral courage. safety corners. She is certain Teaching them about the social that most of us can learn how forces that keep them from do- to take heroic actions in ev- ing so gives them a fighting eryday situations even while COURTESY OF HEROIC IMAGINATION PROJECT chance. those around us do nothing. Portland Community College psychology professor Vivian McCann McCann says the project al- McCann, a Portland Commu- (center) recently talked to a group of women in Tanzania about ready has been able to identify nity College psychology profes- becoming everyday heroes by standing up to authority. McCann is a success stories — students who sor, is a local trainer for the He- trainer with the Stanford University-based Heroic Imagination Project. received training who later re- roic Imagination Project, an in- ported acts of everyday moral ternational effort whose pur- fore could be counteracted. He cautions. courage. A 16-year-old Oakland, pose, according to its founder, is trained staff such as PCC’s Mc- Nevertheless, McCann says Cal., student ignored the taunts “seeding the earth with heroes.” Cann in an eight-step program research is clear on some ele- of fellow students on a bus and The origin of the Heroic Imag- he believes can get everyday ments of everyday heroism. And aided a boy who was having trou- ination Project is almost as fasci- people to do the right thing de- those elements might be precise- ble breathing because he had lost nating as the work it does spite those social forces and the ly what University of Portland his inhaler. The hero, Philip around the world. Phil Zimbardo risk to their own well-being. nursing professor Lorretta Johnson, had the bus driver stop 486050.073114 was a Stanford University psy- McCann recently returned Krautscheid could make use of near a pharmacy, took the boy in chology professor in 1971 when from Capetown, South Africa, as she tries to instill moral cour- for an inhaler, and then escorted he conducted where she was teaching groups age in her nursing students (see him home. According to project what became of students the principles of the accompanying story). officals, Johnson said he was known as the project. She says the project re- “What it comes down to is simply re-enacting the lessons Stanford Prison cently began partnering with obedience to authority is very he had learned in a Heroic Imagi- Experiment. He the California State University powerful and conformity is also nation Project class. divided his stu- Program to teach the same prin- very powerful,” McCann says. McCann’s says one of her for- dents into two ciples to its education students “But research has shown all it mer PCC students, Alina groups. Half — future teachers. takes is one person to step up were instructed The last 40 years of research, and change the direction the to play the roles McCann says, have showed that wave is going.” McCANN of prison almost anybody can be com- Krautscheid’s intimidated guards, the oth- pelled to act in ways they know young nurses? They need to see Find plumbing supplies at A-BOY! er half were to act as prisoners. are wrong. other nurses, either in practice Six days in, Zimbardo thought “We all like to think we’re or in simulations, standing up to his experiment was going won- good people,” she says. “What authority. “If they have just one derfully, according to McCann, inhibits us from behaving in person they can identify as, ‘This who later co-authored a college ways that are consistent with person would stand up and I psychology textbook with Zim- that are specific sets of social want to be like that,’ they can bardo. He was crowing to one of forces.” model their behavior after his grad students about the won- Some are more likely to over- them,” McCann says. derful research. Everybody come those social forces than Another key element, accord- seemed to have forgotten they others. Zimbardo has been were college students. The stu- tracking everyday heroes dents playing guards had begun around the globe. He’s found sadistically abusing the student that educated people are more prisoners, who had started act- likely to take heroic action than ing defensive, depressed and the uneducated, city dwellers FLOWEASY DRAIN CLEANER 3’ TOILET AUGER UNIVERSAL TOILET helpless. more than rural dwellers, men Biodegradable; Safe for Finished to prevent rust; TANK FLUSH VALVE The problem was, even Zim- more than women. And blacks septic tanks & pipes 3/8” diameter bardo had allowed himself to get are eight times more likely to Quality Fabric since 1918 9595 95 95 completely pulled into the ex- perform heroic deeds than our passion is $6 periment, according to McCann. whites. In addition, people who $10$25 $8 “His grad student looked at him have survived trauma are more 100102497 100511619 100585357 and said, ‘This is wrong. What likely to take heroic action than you are doing to these boys is those who have not. unethical.’ She’s the hero of the That doesn’t necessarily Stanford Prison Experiment.” mean being educated or black Zimbardo called off the exper- makes someone more likely to iment. Five years ago he started become a hero. It might be that the Heroic Imagination Project, the educated, city dwellers, men, convinced that the forces that black people and trauma survi- led his students to behave sadis- vors have more opportunities to tically and meekly 40 years be- perform as heroes, Zimbardo

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That’s They are based here and fol- ■ From page 1 his State of the City speech this because the ordinance doesn’t lowing the law, Unger notes, year and seems to want to legalize Airbnb and other hosts while others in the industry, Journal’s 2014 list of the Port- court the company. who rent out more than two including Airbnb, already are land area’s 100 fastest-growing But the mayor has been bedrooms, those who live in operating vacation rentals out- private companies. pushing the City Council to al- apartments and condos, or side the law here. Vacasa is growing so fast so address legalizing short- those who rent out vacation Unger says the city must that it’s contemplating an ini- term rentals in rentals. take a broader look at all the tial stock offer or IPO to be- apartments and It’s pretty clear lodging options available come a publicly traded com- condos, as well as Since Vacasa that the vacation through the sharing economy. pany “in a few years,” Breon in vacation rent- rental market, “They need to appropriately says. It now manages more als. In a July 2 employs a fl eet once confined to regulate and legalize vacation than 1,050 vacation rentals in public hearing on of housekeepers, resort towns such rentals, because they’re going seven states — 600 of them in the ordinance, the as Cannon Beach on anyway,” he says. Oregon — and it’s poised to mayor evoked a maintenance and Oceanside, That may occur by next year. grow fast by acquiring smaller scene from the staff, has spread into ur- Under Hales’ urging, the city vacation rental management old “Let’s Make a ban areas. A sim- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Planning and Sustainability Bu- companies. Deal” television photographers ple Google search Vacasa just signed a fi ve-year lease at this headquarters in Northeast reau will bring forth options to But Vacasa officials have show that seems and data geeks, of “Portland vaca- Portland. allow short-term rentals in grumbled that if the company to have caught on. tion rentals” apartments and condos in the isn’t wanted here, it might relo- He says the short- it fi gures if the yields many list- more employees here, Breon in Portland. next few months. That may fol- cate its headquarters to Boise, term ordinance is city legalizes ings within the says. But the vacation rentals low Hales’ suggestion of only al- Idaho, where CEO and co- only addressing vacation rentals city limits by VR- Many Portland residents, managed by Vacasa tend to be lowing those when the landlord founder Eric Breon (Scott’s “Door No. 1” He BO, HomeAway, neighborhood associations, ho- second homes occupied a few or condo owners’ association older brother) lives. wants the city to the company Airbnb, Flipkey teliers, apartment landlords weeks a year by the owners. authorizes it in a formal letter. “At some point, it might now address Door could add 200 to and others. and others have expressed nu- “It’s not an available option on Next, city planners will tack- make sense for us,” Johnson No. 2 — legalizing Vacasa often us- merous concerns about legal- the long-term rental market,” le a vacation rental ordinance says, “depending largely on short-term rent- 400 more es those other ser- izing short-term rentals here. Johnson says, and most of the in a broader review of city what happens here.” als in apartments employees here. vices to advertise Johnson and Breon say ma- homes are upper-end accom- codes known as the RICAP pro- Vacasa fi gures it should be and condos — and its listings in cities ny of those concerns are legiti- modations. cess. New draft rules are ex- invited to help draft ordinances then Door No. 3 — where vacation mate, but can be worked out Vacasa also fi nds that most pected by year’s end. They will on the new sharing economy, vacation rentals. homes are legal, so it views via regulation. Breon is a for- of its renters are families, who be aired by the Planning and and not just have it “all on” “It’s happening now; it’s con- them as contractors rather mer chairman of the King appreciate having a full house Sustainability Commission Airbnb, Johnson says. “We’d trary to our code; what will we than direct competitors. But Neighborhood Association in rather than a hotel or motel. next year, and then move on to love to help them.” do about it?” Hales said of the since Vacasa employs a fl eet of Portland. Steven Unger, a bed and the City Council. Dana Haynes, Hales’ spokes- latter two doors. housekeepers, maintenance One of the main concerns breakfast operator who is man, did some checking and Breon fi gures the new city staff, photographers and data raised by city Commissioner closely following the delibera- Steve Law can be reached at said Vacasa hadn’t even con- ordinance will only capture at geeks, it fi gures if the city le- Nick Fish and others is that tions over the ordinance, says 503-546-5139 or stevelaw@portland tacted the mayor or his staff. most 15 percent of the potential galizes vacation rentals the short-term rentals can reduce it’s understandable that Vacasa tribune.com. Follow me on Twitter: Vacasa officials say Hales lodging taxes that have gone company could add 200 to 400 the stock of affordable housing managers are a bit miffed. https://twitter.com/SteveLawTrib

MAX stations, Terminal 6 at the of transportation. Australian company seeking lion from other sources, to sepa- will lead to increased crude oil Port of Portland, and the city of “There has never been men- state and federal permits. rate 2,100 feet of rail line down on the train trackage.” Projects: Tualatin. tion of any of the commodities Under a second project, Berth the middle of A Street in Rainier The port projects ranked sixth The list began with 104 proj- transported,” says Johnson, a 1 at the Port of St. Helens would from vehicle and pedestrian traf- and seventh, and the Rainier rail ects totaling $124 million in re- Democrat from Scappoose be renovated with $2 million in fic. Two crossings would be project 23rd, on the list of 37 pro- quests — three times what was whose district contains the pro- state money and $4.6 million closed and fi ve more would be posed for funding. List began available. posed port and rail projects. “We from Global Partners, which upgraded. Although most of the com- The fi ve-member state com- are commodity agnostic.” owns an ethanol plant next to “We are committed to the ments focused on the three proj- mission, which oversees the Or- Rob Rich of Shaver Transpor- the dock. It proposes to expand project, regardless of the volume ects, one advocacy group ques- with 104 egon Department of Transpor- tation Co. in Portland has spoken shipments of crude oil pumped or type of commodity transport- tioned the method of grants un- tation, will adopt a fi nal list at out in favor of coal shipments, from the Bakken fi eld in North ed over the Portland & Western der Connect Oregon, which re- its next meeting, Aug. 21-22 in which would move coal mined in Dakota and carried by rail to Railroad in Rainier,” says Joel lies on lottery-backed bonds be- ■ From page 1 Ontario. the Powder River Basin of Wyo- the port. Haka, president of the short-line cause the Oregon Constitution Connect Oregon began in 2005. ming and Montana over rail Both docks date back to 1944, railroad and senior vice presi- reserves fuel taxes and vehicle the commodities served is a fi rst In each of the fi rst three rounds, lines to Boardman. Barges at the when the Army Corps of Engi- dent of Genesee & Wyoming, its fees for highways and bridges. step in a slippery slope,” says lawmakers authorized $100 mil- Port of Morrow would use a pro- neers built them as part of the parent company. “Improving A The bonds cannot be spent on Paul Langner, facility manager lion; in the most recent round, posed coal-loading dock, which home-front effort during World Street was contemplated long other purposes. for Teevin Bros. of Rainier. just $40 million, all in lottery- awaits permits, to take the coal War II. They can accommodate before anybody considered mov- Steve Wright of Portland, who The projects are among the 37 backed bonds with a 20-year lifes- to the Port of St. Helens for ship- only barge traffi c. ing coal or oil on the Astoria spoke for Tax Fairness Oregon, recommended for funding pan. The state releases its money ment overseas. Critics say approval of the line.” says that businesses benefi ting through Connect Oregon, a pro- when projects are completed. “Investing in this dock and Connect Oregon money would But several Columbia County directly ought to share more in gram for transportation other this site will allow Columbia constitute de facto approval of residents argued that the sepa- the cost of such projects. than highways and bridges. Port debate County and all of Oregon to be the coal and oil projects. ration would be counterproduc- “In most cases, these compa- They have already been re- Sen. Betsy Johnson, the Sen- an international shipping site “Please consider the conse- tive to safety. nies could use their own capital viewed by region and mode of ate co-chairwoman of the legisla- importing and exporting goods quences of your approving these “More trains can travel from to bring in other investments, transportation — air, bicycle/pe- tive budget subcommittee on from across the Pacifi c region,” two projects,” says Jim Lichato- Global Partners’ oil terminal at obtain their own loans, or re- destrian, port, rail and transit — transportation and economic Rich says. wich of Columbia City. Port Westward back and forth,” ceive a loan from Connect Ore- and by a statewide advisory development, says the selection Under the Berth 2 project, $2 says Paulette Lichatowich of Co- gon itself,” he says. panel. process developed during the million in state money would be Rail dispute lumbia City. The list includes money for past decade for Connect Oregon matched by $3 million from a A third project would draw $3 “Subsidizing the shipping of [email protected] less-debated work at two TriMet focuses solely on linking modes subsidiary of Ambre Energy, the million, matched with $2.3 mil- crude oil from Port Westward twitter.com/capitolwong IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! Jail employee faces felony charges for sexual misconduct with prisoner By KENDRA HOGUE erts presided. The identity theft allegedly Pamplin Media Group Curry, 38, occurred when Curry attempt- was arrested ed to send mail and money to Jill Ann Curry, a longtime July 8, eight an inmate using another per- technician at the Washington days after the son’s personal identifi cation. County Jail, has been accused Washington The inmate in the case testi- 2013 Spring of six counts of fi rst-degree County Sher- fi ed in front of the grand jury, custodial sexual misconduct iff’s Office re- along with six other witnesses. with an inmate. The charges ceived infor- According to public records, bloomQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center are Class C felonies. mation that CURRY Curry most recently lived in Curry is also charged with 22 warranted an Portland’s Parkrose Heights additional crimes. investigation. neighborhood, in a house she She quietly pleaded not The civilian employee’s court purchased with Warren N. Cur- Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard guilty in a courtroom at the credentials were taken away at ry in 2007. Curry’s maiden

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404617 061314 SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 NEWS A5 Mill: Site will be more The small hands that feed others than just a walkway Jackson Clark, 6, makes sack lunches ■ From page 1 By the numbers: Jackson Clark ■1,460 temporary jobs, including for the homeless offers a sack of a motivated buyer in May, the construction and the multiplier lunch to a man fi rst Oregon City Planning Com- effect By ANNE ENDICOTT behind the mission hearing is now set for ■1,480 permanent jobs, includ- Pamplin Media Group Gresham Post Sept. 8 to rezone the area from ing those at the site and the multi- Offi ce. The industrial to mixed use. plier effect Wrapping one’s head 6-year-old It is the fi rst step of a multi- ■$2.3 million in estimated tax around the complexities of started a year process that — if all goes revenue homelessness is diffi cult for mission to feed as planned — is expected to ■$14 million in annual tourist most adults, but in the mind dollars the hungry more transform the area into a world- of one child, the answer is re- ■290 to 700 residential units than a year ago, class tourist attraction and a ally quite simple. ■100,000 to 240,000 square after his mom vibrant downtown hub worth feet of offi ce space “They don’t have a place to explained what it up to $220 million while creating ■50,000 to 70,000 square feet live or any food to eat. That meant to be nearly 1,500 permanent jobs in of retail makes me sad,” said Jackson homeless. the community. Clark. “So I buy food to feed ■up to 35,000 square-foot PAMPLIN Developer George Heidg- grocery store homeless people.” MEDIA GROUP: erken, who paid $2.2 million cash ■up to 835,000 square feet of Jackson is a typical 6-year- JIM CLARK for the property out of bankrupt- other development old. He likes remote controlled cy, said he is committed to the ■120- to 200-room hotel cars, video games and his cat. ceries to the hungry. mission for the homeless, the Lid- ing how many people there are. visions put forth in the govern- ■$115 million to $220 million He’s been a student of Taekwon- “In the beginning, Jackson ers offered an unexpected gift. Jack understands now that ment’s master plan he signed on ending market value do for two years, recently earn- didn’t understand that the “We knew what he was doing there are people who don’t have July 16. While Heidgerken made (All numbers are estimates ing his blue belt. As a soon-to-be lunches we took to them were with $10 a month,” Claire said. anything to eat. He doesn’t fuss a few changes to allow develop- published in the Willamette Falls second-grader at Hall Elemen- the only meal some of them “So we gave Jackson $50 to- about his food anymore, saying ment closer to the water, but not Legacy Project Vision Document tary, Jackson prefers recess to got,” Trisha said. “But then he wards his project and chal- he doesn’t like something. He and based on different develop- in the fl oodplain, he and plan- ment scenarios.) math and wants to be a police saw people digging through gar- lenged him to see how many understands it now more than ners say they are largely on the offi cer when he grows up. bage cans for food and said he people he could feed.” when he started.” same page. But once a week, the energet- didn’t think we were giving Over a three-week period, While Jackson’s one-little- “I don’t see any negative had an equal part in the ic towhead helps pack sack them enough.” Jackson delivered 74 lunches to guy crusade to just feed people things on the project at all,” decision-making. lunches, and with the help of his Jackson decided he needed the homeless, including 51 to is enough to melt hearts, Trisha Heidgerken said. “How was that worded? It was parents, Robert and Trisha, dis- more money to buy more food to residents at the Right 2 Dream and Robert’s story could have Heidgerken had only good like: ‘Metro’s in the driver’s seat, tributes those lunches to home- feed more people. So with the Too camp in downtown Portland. gone another direction. things to say about working with Oregon City’s in the back seat less people. The trio drives to encouragement of family, he be- Jackson, who will turn 7 on Robert, a native of England, the many government entities and we’re locked in the trunk on areas where those in need gath- gan doing extra July 19, recalled moved to the United States six involved. the way to a shotgun wedding,’ ” er. Taking lunches from a box in chores, putting one man who was years ago, following his heart. “We’re cooperating 100 per- Savas said. the back seat, Jackson offers half his earnings “They don’t making a bed on He and Trisha had met online cent with them, because we like Currently, the county has them something to eat. in a container the sidewalk in and gotten acquainted via a few them. They’re doing the right agreed to provide $100,000 to- “We put in a peanut butter marked “Feed the have a place to Portland, when the visits between the two coun- stuff.” wards lobbying the federal gov- and jelly sandwich, a fruit cup Homeless.” live or any food youngster ap- tries. But when Robert arrived Metro Councilor Carlotta Col- ernment for funding and to- and a cookie,” Jackson said. “I pulled some to eat. That proached with a on U.S. soil, he had a wife, a lette said that everyone from wards aiding private economic “And we give them a bottle of weeds for Nan sack lunch. child on the way and no job. The local naysayers all the way up to development on the site. Soon water. Some people say thank (Grandma),” Jack- makes me sad. “I gave him the young family was dependent on famously anti-Metro Clackamas Metro will need larger commit- you to me. They’re happy, but son said. “One So I buy food to lunch, and he put it Trisha’s salary from her job at County Chairman John Ludlow ments to fund the $4 million de- they’re surprised sometimes.” day, she gave me right next to his the Highland Safeway. have been unusually coopera- sign process for the Riverwalk. The act of kindness was born $2.” feed homeless bed,” Jackson said. “We were so lucky that my tive in the effort to redevelop “If we want to be partners — from the curious mind of a then Robert began people.” “When he got in his family was able to help us,” Tri- the site. Collette attributes this or a driving force — on $4 mil- 5-year-old. On a misty spring investigating ways bed, that’s when he sha said. “Otherwise we could to the almost intoxicating qual- lion, we better start identifying morning last year, Trisha and to stretch Jack- — Jackson Clark, 6 started to eat his have ended up homeless. Rob- ity of the falls. where the money will be (com- Jackson were leaving a mall son’s savings and lunch.” ert’s fi rst job was only minimum “You feel the mist on your face ing from),” said county chair- parking lot near their home in discovered grocery outlet stores It took two trips to the camp wage, so it was tight.” and you think: ‘What can I do to man Ludlow. Gresham, when Jackson asked with products approaching their downtown to complete the Lid- Robert eventually landed a make this happen?’” The State of Oregon autho- his mom about a man standing expiration dates. A recent trip to er’s challenge, Trisha said. The good job with the Fred Meyer rized $5 million towards the proj- on the median holding a sign. one such place provided Jack- second time, Trisha remem- Distribution Center in Clacka- The catalyst project ect, but the Governor’s Offi ce is “He had 20 questions,” Trisha son with enough supplies to bered a pregnant women she mas, where he still works. Tri- Heidgerken and government asking for at least a one-to-one said. “What did homeless mean? make 12 lunches for $7.93. had seen before and promptly sha remains employed at Safe- planners believe that the River- match commitment in place by Why was the man homeless? “We bought 12 cookies and 12 bagged up maternity clothes she way and they are expecting walk will be a catalyst towards next March. Where were his parents? Jack- fruit cups,” Robert said. “The had in the closet. their second child later this fall. redevelopment. The Riverwalk That match money could son said he wanted to feed him, case of water was the biggest ex- “Going down there really On the rear window of the is a proposed half-mile, $30 mil- come from a variety of sources, so we went to Safeway and pense, but the bread was free.” opened our eyes about the Clark’s little red sedan is a stick- lion public promenade that including Metro’s Natural Areas bought some food and took it In June, Jackson, who was homeless,” Trisha said. “I took er reading “Practice Kindness.” would begin at Highway 99E and bond, Metropolitan Transporta- back to him. That’s sort of what presented with the “Helping three garbage bags of maternity The youngster in the back seat extend out to an overlook on the tion and Improvement Program started it.” Others Award” during belt pro- clothes down to the camp, and embodies the message. Portland General Electric dam. funds, State of Oregon Parks About once a month after that gression ceremonies at U.S. the woman I gave them to was “We have a box next to Jack- (See a video of the panoramic and Recreation Department, Or- fi rst encounter, Trisha said she World Class Taekwondo. just shocked. I think she must son’s booster seat,” Trisha said. view at PortlandTribune.com). egon City and the county, as well and Jackson would repeat the “Master Sam” and “Miss have been homeless for a long “If we pass somebody on the “Once this pops, we think as private and nonprofi t funds. process. They spent around $10 Claire” Lider, owners of the time because she didn’t know street with a sign, he just rolls everything else will happen,” to purchase items that would school, encourage their students what to say.” down the window and hands Collette said. World-class destinations last the man a couple days — to employ the values of martial Robert called the experience them a bag. It’s nothing to pop More than just a walkway, take time milk, a chicken, some bread. If arts — discipline, focus, respect “humbling.” your window down and hand planners envision a wide water- On a recent site tour, Oregon he wasn’t there, mother and son and confi dence — in their daily “I think people just don’t see someone a sack lunch. We’re front promenade, with spurs in- City planner and project man- would drive to other areas lives at home and in school. After it,” he said. “But when you start not doing this to be thanked — to the shopping areas and even a ager Christina Robertson-Gar- around Gresham delivering gro- learning of Jackson’s monthly taking food out there, it’s shock- people just need to eat.” shaded trail all the way to the diner said the idea is to stitch small historic Canemah commu- together Oregon City’s historic nity south of Oregon City. downtown to its current down- While some observers wor- town and to bring back an Ore- ried the new property owner gon landmark. might not want to give over so When people come to visit much land to the public, Heidg- Portland and have their gotta- Dream Living Comes True erken said the only concern he see spots, said Robertson-Gar- had was to ensure the easement diner, “we want to be on that top is wide enough. fi ve list.” in Hay Valley “You want plenty of room for To put together something everybody to enjoy it,” he said. like that will take time, said de- Though the site is 22-acres, veloper Heidgerken. He should most of it is undevelopable ei- know. His other project to reno- ther because it is a street, a la- vate the Old Olympia Brewery in goon or in the 100-year flood- Tumwater, Wash., has been in plain. That is why planners see planning stages since 2010. He much of the waterfront land as also is still trying to clean up the open space, complemented by Abitibi Paper Mill site on Puget new retail, restaurants, residen- Sound in Steliacoom, Wash., tial units and light industrial which he bought in 2013. businesses closer in. “A lot of these projects take “With a little bit of work and time to get it done right,” Heidg- quite a bit of money, we can open erken said from his Tacoma of- this up,” Collette said. fi ce. The complexity of the Blue Heron site, with more than 50 ‘Shotgun wedding’ buildings in various states of dis- Money and power are the repair, likely means the process sticking points for some on the here will take years — if not de- Clackamas County commis- cades — too. sion, who feel that the $30 mil- But Metro councilor Collette lion price tag on the Riverwalk said so far she is pleased with HOUSE HIGHLIGHT is too steep and worry about a the progress, including the zon- lack of a voice in the plans for ing change proposal and a mas- Happy Valley’s scenic Northern Heights the site. ter plan amended and signed in “Rediscovering America” neighborhood is proud to host the 2014 NW At a July 8 discussion updat- less than two months. Builder: BC Custom Construction Natural Street of Dreams. 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©2013 Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. PM-01-01-0483 1/14 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 Latest plan is a bridge to nowhere lark County Commissioner current plan for how a third bridge tant, but the end result of that process traffi c congestion on Interstate 5. David Madore is the latest could be paid for and approved within must be something of actual benefi t to Even if Madore could wave a magic person to propose what su- the fi ve-year time span that Madore the public. The third-bridge proposal bridge wand, get the environmental C perfi cially seems to be a logi- has outlined for his project. won’t do much to ease the commute impact statements approved, gain cal solution to traffi c congestion be- As noted during Monday’s Vancou- across the Columbia or speed up the support from the necessary entities ween Portland and Vancouver. ver City Council meeting, if the proj- movement of freight. So why spend and fi gure out a way to pay for it, Or- Unfortunately, though, Madore is ect were to proceed, the city’s compre- nearly a billion dollars for marginal egon and Washington still would be pushing an idea whose time isn’t like- hensive plan would have to be amend- benefi ts? left with an Interstate 5 bridge that’s ly to come in the foreseeable future. ed to include the bridge intersection Madore hasn’t gone through a pub- approaching its 100th birthday, that The concept of a at Southeast 192nd Avenue in Vancou- lic process to develop support for his cannot withstand a major earthquake OUROPINION third metro-area ver. And that’s not to mention the nu- plan, which also has not been present- and that still would be congested bridge across the merous local, state and federal per- ed to the Oregon Department of with traffi c. Columbia River has been a pipe dream mits that would have to be obtained. Transportation. As envisioned, the Oregon and Washington need to for years, and has been dismissed many For this and other reasons, Vancouver new bridge would cross the river four fi nd a way to reach common ground times for some very solid reasons. councilors voted 6-1 against Madore’s miles east of the Glenn Jackson on a new bridge across the Columbia. Madore has proposed a four-lane proposal. Bridge and intersect with Northeast It’s going to be big. bridge that would cost $860 million Madore, who was a staunch critic of Airport Way. It eventually might con- It’s going to be expensive. and cross the river east of Interstate the Columbia River Crossing, repeat- nect with Interstate 84, but that’s not And, like it or not, if the federal gov- 205’s Glenn Jackson Bridge. edly has stated that the people want a part of the current proposal because it ernment is going to provide signifi - On Tuesday, Clark County commis- third bridge and that’s why he pur- would have required getting federal cant funding, it will have to include sioners voted 2 to 1 to send the pro- sued this proposal. According to the approval. light rail or something posal to voters in November. East County Bridge Project website, If ODOT had been consulted, it similar. What this bridge would not do, Clark County commissioners voted could have presented Madore with the If Madore wants to make an impact, however, is solve the problems of traf- unanimously to develop a third various studies it has conducted of then he would be wise to rally support fi c congestion and seismic instability bridge plan. other third-bridge plans proposed in for a bridge project that would be at the Interstate 5 bridge crossing “You spoke. We heard. We’re doing the past. None of those options were grounded in reality and intended to that has been the topic of study for what you told us to do.” pursued because rigorous analysis in- solve real traffi c problems between more than a decade. Nor is there any Listening to constituents is impor- dicated they would do little to relieve Oregon and Washington.

Portland Tribune Nation must improve care for veterans

FOUNDER around the district to hear di- matic brain injuries and post- Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. VIEW rectly from service members. traumatic stress disorder often MY The discussion at these fo- contribute to homelessness PRESIDENT rums was honest and, at times, among veterans. J. Mark Garber Suzanne Bonamici emotional. Although some veter- The Veterans Affairs Support- MANAGING EDITOR/ ans expressed satisfaction with ive Housing (VASH) program is WEB EDITOR or generations, our coun- the care they receive at the VA, meant to provide service mem- Kevin Harden try has reaped the bene- many voiced frustration with the bers with rental assistance so fi ts of a powerful military system. Some veterans said they they can maintain reliable hous- VICE PRESIDENT F— a military that has de- have been waiting more than a ing. We have work to do here. Brian Monihan fended our freedom and helped year to receive retroactive bene- It is the Veterans have told me the pursue peace and autonomy for fi ts, while others waited months responsibility vouchers are hard to come by ADVERTISING DIRECTOR other nations abroad. Service to get an appointment with a of this country and, even when the vouchers are Christine Moore members have traveled thou- doctor or to receive affordable to support our available, some landlords refuse ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER sands of miles from home to housing vouchers. The fact that veterans who to accept them. We need to ex- Vance Tong fi ght battles that others would our veterans struggle to get ba- have given so pand access to VASH vouchers not, and they have risked their sic necessities, such as health much to protect and bar property owners from CIRCULATION lives to defend the freedoms we care and housing, is unaccept- freedom both discriminating against veterans MANAGER enjoy. able, and it emphasizes the work here and who use them. Kim Stephens With their service and sacri- we have to do to fi x this broken abroad. Ultimately, better manage- fi ce comes a promise of support system. ment, stricter oversight, and CREATIVE when they return home. That According to the 2010 census, TRIBUNE PHOTO: more transparency will help be- KEVIN HARDEN SERVICES MANAGER promise includes access to edu- there are more than 300,000 vet- gin to address what have been Cheryl DuVal cation, medical care and other erans in Oregon and more than veterans in need of care, it’s also and mental health services. exposed as problems within the benefi ts to help them succeed. 20 million in the United States. A the diversity of needs that must Further, we can’t expect all of VA system. Expanded mental PUBLISHING SYSTEMS Sadly, we continue to fall short recent White House report iden- be met for four generations of the men and women who have health care, job training and MANAGER/WEBMASTER on that promise. tifi es a shortage of staff as one of veterans spanning World War II been serving overseas for years easier access to affordable hous- Alvaro Fontán Reports of efforts to cover up the issues contributing to the pa- to Iraq and Afghanistan. Each to simply walk back into the ing vouchers are some of the NEWS WRITERS exceptionally long wait times for tient backlog. generation has different needs. American work force. Many provisions we can offer right Jennifer Anderson, veterans exposed what we now To adequately serve such a Many of our World War II, Ko- need job training and job place- now to help our veterans suc- Peter Korn, Steve Law, know to be systemic problems large population, our VA system rea and Vietnam veterans con- ment. We can provide industry- ceed in the country they fought Jim Redden, Joseph within the Department of Veter- needs more doctors, more sup- tinue to be affected by injuries specifi c training that aligns with for so bravely. Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, ans Affairs. This revelation coin- port staff and more overall re- from battles long ago, and they their active-duty work so they It is our responsibility to fulfi ll Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns cided with a series of general sources to meet demand. Both also have the health challenges don’t have to start from square the longstanding promise to Moore town hall meetings I hosted in the House and Senate have vot- that face us all as we grow older. one when they get home. these dedicated men and women. FEATURES WRITER which several veterans cited in- ed to provide additional resourc- Younger veterans from Iraq and There’s no question our veter- Jason Vondersmith adequate treatment at VA cen- es; those bills are currently in a Afghanistan are often returning ans have the skills, intelligence U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici (D-Ore.) ters, long wait times, and prob- conference committee that is after multiple tours of duty, and determination to be success- represents Oregon’s 1st Congressional SPORTS EDITOR lems accessing benefi ts. working on fi nding a source of pushed to their breaking point. ful, but war can leave deep scars District, which includes a portion of Steve Brandon In light of those concerns, I funding. After years on a battlefi eld, they we cannot ignore. Mental health western Multnomah County and all hosted three veterans’ forums But it isn’t just the number of need better access to counseling challenges brought on by trau- of Washington County. SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law Atiyeh’s humanity evident in his actions COPY EDITOR Mikel Kelly then trusted him and so, of trust in his managers, but rather tion that represented the high received in 2009 honored him as VIEW course, they worked together. He from his desire to share his per- standards he felt must be upheld one “whose infl uence and ART DIRECTION MY has been celebrated many times sonal sense of ensuring the very in a decent society and which achievements inspire and touch AND DESIGN for that work. best outcomes that could be — continue to serve us today. The the lives of people everywhere,” Pete Vogel Jackie Winters My last visit with Gov. Atiyeh for everyone. He knew every one Commission on Hispanic Affairs and I often expressed to him my was in late June at the annual Pi- of the managers personally and and the Commission on Black Af- wish that I might always trans- PHOTOGRAPHERS n spring 2009, former Ore- Ume-Sha Treaty ceremonies ob- the shared respect among them fairs also were created by legisla- mit the respectful values that I Jonathan House Jaime Valdez gon Gov. Victor Atiyeh was served by members of the Con- was very evident. In the bleakest tion during those years to provide learned from him. awarded the Ellis Island federated Tribes of Warm budget times in the early 1980s, additional opportunities and to In his honor, I look forward to INSIGHT I Medal of Honor by the Na- Springs, held at Kah-Nee-Ta, at his salary was cut, as were sala- ensure a place for everyone with continuing my work along that PAGE EDITOR tional Ethnic Coalition of Organi- what was probably also his last ries of every member of his team, equal voices at our shared table. same high road he always took, Keith Klippstein zations. I congratulated him at public appearance. With his be- because that was one way to For more than 40 years, Atiyeh seeking to attain the lofty goals I the time on receiving this unique loved wife, Dolores, at his side, he stretch funds. remained a beloved and valued set for myself as one who strives PRODUCTION award and reminded him of the joined all of us present in remem- When incidents of racial ha- mentor to me. Many of his words to exemplify the standards set by Michael Beaird, Valerie importance of his ongoing work brance and celebration for nearly rassment began to occur in an of wisdom have been repeated my mentor, Victor Atiyeh. Clarke, Chris Fowler in celebration of our diversity four hours. As we had done for Oregon wracked by increasing and highlighted over these past here in Oregon. many years, we gave thanks to hard times in the state’s econo- weeks as we all wished to recall State Sen. Jackie Winters, a Salem CONTRIBUTOR Long before he became gover- our Creator for the many bless- my, he was appalled at the cruel- and savor our times with him Republican, began an extensive Rob Cullivan nor, as state Sen. Atiyeh, he had ings we share as Oregonians. ty and disharmony they brought and the counsel and wisdom he career in state service in 1969 that WEB SITE worked with members of the That kind of participation and to the surface, not just because shared with us. included working for then-state Sen. portlandtribune.com Confederated Tribes of Warm devotion was a hallmark of Vic he was governor but because He and I each shared our per- Vic Atiyeh. Winters was named state Springs, the only federally recog- Atiyeh — his respect for diversi- such actions were alien to his sonal representation and celebra- ombudsman by Atiyeh in 1979 and CIRCULATION nized tribes at the time, to create ty was honest and integral to his senses. tion of diversity here in Oregon, later represented the Salem area as 503-546-9810 what has now become a state- being. More than any other gov- He researched events and re- and perhaps that brought us a a state representative from 1999 to 6605 S.E. Lake Road wide “One-Voice” celebrating the ernor I have had the privilege sponses in other states to eventu- special understanding of its im- 2002. She has been in the state Portland, OR 97222 many bands and tribes of Native and opportunity to work with, ally design and support legisla- portance. That national award he Senate since 2002. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) Americans who live here. he truly valued every Orego- Thanks to his leadership and nian, and he took the time and The Portland Tribune work, Oregon has had a Legisla- made every effort to do his best is Portland’s independent tive Commission on Indian Ser- on their behalf. That national award he (Atiyeh) received in 2009 honored him newspaper that is trusted vices since 1975. His kind of “hands-on” man- to deliver a compelling, Many people believed such an agement of functions and activi- as one “whose infl uence and achievements inspire and touch the entity couldn’t happen; those ties during his two terms in offi ce forward-thinking and who were part of that process was not because of any lack of accurate living chronicle lives of people everywhere.” about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated ■J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than to providing vital and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your communication and 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: leadership throughout ■Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” our community. 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 READERS’LETTERS Atiyeh went beyond duty to help many people

fi rst met Gov. Vic Atiyeh Death of Atiyeh will Mayor Charlie Hales. tial payers. I hope this helps as a child (Atiyeh’s lead- Bob Clark clarify matters. ership, spirit earn praise, be felt deeply Southeast Portland Steve Novick I July 22). As a fi fth-grader, This is terrible news (Atiyeh’s Portland city commissioner I read about the fading gold leadership, spirit earn praise, Southwest Portland leaf on the Golden Pioneer July 22). I got to know Gov. Vic Portland’s streets statue atop the state Capitol Atiyeh and his wife, Dolores, need to be repaired building in Salem. The pio- when he led a trade mission to Wood smoke danger neer, mounted in 1938, stand- Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia I think it was a great move needs to be aired ing 24 feet tall and weighing in the early 1980s. (Novick crashes own recall roughly 16,000 pounds, was He was unfailingly kind and meeting, web story, July 19). Ev- A hearty thanks to the Port- losing his luster, and the Leg- plainspoken, and reminded me eryone knows our streets are in land Tribune for printing the islature failed to authorize of my own father. terrible shape. How do you all important facts about the haz- public funds for maintenance. Gov. Atiyeh displayed the propose to fi x them? It takes ards of wood smoke, which are I brought pennies to my ele- type of political goodwill and money, and I think the street equivalent to and even more mentary school to take up a col- compromise for the common tax is the way to go. toxic than tobacco smoke lection for the aging statue, and good that are in short supply I was not a fan on how they (Woodstoves may be as toxic as other students matched those anymore. Personally, the gover- pushed it, but it is needed des- cigarettes, Sustainable Life, contributions. Within two nor was generous with advice perately. City Commissioner July 17). weeks, the entire school district and wonderful references after Steve Novick at least is not It is high time the public rec- launched a campaign to collect I left broadcasting. afraid to come up with diffi cult ognizes that we are “smoking Pennies for the Pioneer. Over a This is a personal loss, and solutions. wood smoke” every time we period of weeks, other districts one that will be felt by all Kristi Richardson breathe in caustic wood smoke launched their own campaigns. Oregonians. Southeast Portland fumes. The smoke from even After several months, the Pen- Mark Sanchez one small bonfi re can send a nies for the Pioneer campaign Former KOIN TV news child to the emergency room. raised enough money to restore reporter, 1981-2001 Novick explains Wood smoke also can cause the gold leaf. Fairview heart attacks and premature The Legislature held a special street fee process death in people of all ages — ceremony inviting the school- Letter to Lacey Cone and just like tobacco smoke. children of Oregon to commem- Yes, traffi c sucks; fi x Mary Saunders (Readers’ Let- For more information, see orate the restored statue. This the street signs ters, July 24): www.burningissues.org, or con- was the fi rst time I shook Gov. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Our Needs and Funding Ad- tact [email protected]. Atiyeh’s hand. We had an imme- One thing that stands out Former Oregon Gov. Vic Atiyeh is remembered as an honorable man visory Committee, which has Julie Mellum diate rapport and became life- about Portland is that it’s very who didn’t let party labels interfere with governing the state. been in place since January and Minneapolis, Minn. long friends. hard to read street signs and represents a wide spectrum of Even when I became a Demo- the signs directing people to Portlanders, has weighed in and crat in college, Atiyeh support- freeway entrances (Honk if you tax measure as an alternative write-offs of hotel loans and will continue to weigh in on the It takes effort to ed my career and offered ad- think traffi c sucks, July 15). Not funding mechanism to the other dubious loans to busi- residential part of the proposed curb wood burning vice. I saw him once or twice a everyone has a talking GPS in street fee (Hales, Novick recall nesses. In one case, the Port- street fee, and not just its im- year, occasionally meeting him his or her car, and those who campaign continues, web story, land Development Commission pact on low-income Portlanders. Changing outdated wood- at his Portland offi ce. The Pen- don’t are looking for visible July 24). buys property from Portland We added special committees burning practices takes many nies for the Pioneer campaign signs. Novick argued he believed State University for $2 million on nonresidential and low-in- approaches: education, consid- taught me that successful move- I fi nd that poorly visible signs such an income tax would be and proposes to give it back come issues because of specifi c eration for others, a polite re- ments often begin with a simple contribute to the backup of traf- defeated at the ballot box by an now to PSU for $1. issues with regard to those quest, maybe more people with gesture. One person really can fi c as people don’t know where organized campaign of rich peo- Then there are the planters communities that came up dur- poor health due to smoke, bet- make a difference. It is a lesson their turnoff is located, and ple. He also cited the city’s poll- and bio-ditches in the inner core ing the hearings. ter bylaws, compassion for oth- I never forgot. they’re slowing down trying to ing data showing sharply less of Portland, which used to be We still are proposing to ers, better technology, the ex- I never met my father, but I fi nd it. support for an income tax than level parking strips maintained raise half the funds from non- ample of industry and vehicles was honored to have a mentor Jane Stein the street fee proposal. by city residents but now will residential payers (so that cleaning up their act, better offi - of such distinction, grace and Southeast Portland Now Novick says he has a require the city to maintain. group will be looking at the cials, more people to complain. sophistication. I knew Vic Ati- new poll showing majority sup- The latter really smacks of right mechanism to raise those And, good articles like this one yeh would not live forever, but I port for some form of progres- make-work with increased funds), and we were always (Woodstoves may be as toxic as really hoped he would. He was a Novick changes mind sive income tax. maintenance requirements. planning to have a low-income cigarettes, Sustainable Life, bridge builder whose compas- on street fee plan In the meantime, there is no Novick says he is bewildered discount (questions arose as to July 17). sion, spirit and sincerity made shortage of examples of the city by the recall, saying it is only a how that would practically It will take decades and may- him a model leader — and more At a May 29 Portland City spending signifi cant public dol- matter of fi nding the right tax work), so the fact that we have be a few places like Portland to importantly — model human Hall meeting discussing the lars without responsible priori- scheme. It is the citizens who these two new work groups in set a better standard. being. street fee proposal, city Com- tization. Just to mention a few: should be bewildered by a vacil- no way suggests that we are Vic Steblin Chris Vetter missioner Steve Novick argued $2 million recently to move a lating, historically irresponsible planning to shift more of the Prince George, Northeast Portland against launching an income streetcar track a few feet, and City Hall including Novick and cost to middle-income residen- British Columbia

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*DETAILS OF OFFER - Offer expires August 16, 2014. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Valid with new roof or siding replacement of $7,500 or more. Loans provided by Enerbank USA (1245 E. Brickyard 481102.072214 3E 4VJUF 4BMU-BLF$JUZ 65 PS(SFFO4LZ'JOBODJBMPOBQQSPWFEDSFEJU GPSBMJNJUFEUJNF.POUIMZQBZNFOUJOUFSFTUSBUFJTGPSBNPOUIMPBOGPSXFMMRVBMJmFECVZFST SBUFJTTVCKFDUUPDIBOHFBOESBUF NBZCFIJHIFSEFQFOEJOHPODSFEJUXPSUIJOFTT-POHFSUFSNT VQUPNPOUIT BSFBWBJMBCMFBUJOUFSFTUGPSXFMMRVBMJmFECVZFST A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 Memorial Tributes

Virginia Lee Staehnke October 15, 1920 to July 11, 2014 Celebrate Their Life Virginia Lee (Sedler) Staehnke was born at home on October 15, 1920 in Havana, ND. She died at home in Tigard early Friday, July 11 with her family by her side. She grew up on the family farm in North Dakota during the years of the great depression. She met her husband, Merlin, her first day of high school. He waited for her to finish school and they Crescent Grove married on April 24, 1939. After Cemetery & WWII and a few years spent farming, they moved with their three children to Oregon and settled in Tigard. She Mausoleum kept house, raised the kids and took an occasional job to supplement the family income. This past April she and Merlin celebrated 75 years of marriage. Serving the Portland She is survived by her husband and sons, Brian and southwest 832 NE Broadway John “Jack” F. White Jr. Terry, and daughter, Joclyn. Always busy and quick community for 503-783-3393 with a laugh she will be missed by her children, her four over 160 years. Milwaukie grandchildren and her four great-grandchildren. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. June 23, 1950 - July 20, 2014 ■ Independent 503-653-7076 ■ Non-Denominational Tualatin ■ Non-Profi t 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Vicki R. Schneider 503-885-7800 ongtime Estacada resident, Jack White, May 22, 1963 - July 7, 2014 SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 died at his home with this family by his 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. $$ Lside. Traditional Funeral 1,9751,475 Tigard, OR 97223 Immediate Burial $550500 A Celebration of his life will be held, 1PM, A long time resident of Sandy, 503.639.5347 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Saturday, August 2, 2014 at Estacada First Baptist Vicki Schneider passed on crescentgrovecemetery.com Privately Owned Cremation Facility Church. A private graveside service was held at Monday night, July 7, 2014 with www.ANewTradition.com her family close by her side. 476408.070814 412210.012413 Logan Pioneer Cemetery. John Frederick White Jr. was born June 23, Vicki loved to quilt. She made 1950 in Oregon City to John and Iola (Bo lkan) a quilt that was presented to a White. He was raised in Redland and graduated child who lost a parent in the from Estacada High School. He then attended tragedy on 9-11. Vicki Portland State and graduated with a BA in loved arts and crafts, Margaret B. Oliver Electrical Engineering. Jack started working for refinishing furniture Bonneville Power Administration in 1973 and and garage sale November 1, 1926 to July 20, 2014 retired in 2010. He married Robyn Walli on shopping. Vicki was a November 22, 1975 in Redland. They made their wonderful mother and Margaret “Peggy” Oliver died home in Estacada where they raised their chil- supportive of her peacefully in Lake Oswego July dren. family. 20, 2014, after a long illness. He enjoyed farming, golfing, hunting and gar- Vicki is survived Mrs. Oliver was born in dening. He was a member of the Lions Club. He by her 3 sons; Chad, Spokane, Wash. on Nov. 1, 1926. had a special place in his heart for his grand- Sam and Jake She grew up mainly in Portland, daughters. Winchester and two where she graduated from Catlin Survivors include his wife Robyn; daughter, grandsons; Skylar and Cody Winchester, her two sisters; Gabel School. She received a Marla Payzant of Estacada; son, Johnny White of Charlene Web, (Kurt), Sandra England, (Rick) and scholarship to Mount Holyoke Estacada; brothers Gary White of Redland, Tim Phyllis Keller, (her mother). College in Massachusetts, White of Florida, Jody White of Estacada; and 4 A memorial service will be held Saturday, August 2 graduating summa cum laude granddaughters. at 1:00 P.M. at her home church, Sandy Assembly of in 1948. She then attended Radcliffe College in Estacada Funeral Chapel is in care of the God in Sandy, Oregon. All friends and family are invited 478855.073014 Massachusetts as a graduate student in economics. 478853.073115 arrangements. to a reception after the service. During this time she also worked as a researcher on a large-scale project of modeling the structure of the American economy, under the direction of Harvard Professor Wassily Leontief who later received a Nobel Beverly K. Buck Economics Prize for this research In Loving Memory After marrying her husband, Warren W. Oliver, Jr. in September 12, 1927 to July 15, 2014 1950, she left her graduate studies to move with him to Mary Munean New York City, where she worked as an economist for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, while he worked Beverly K. Buck, a longtime Hisel Jarvis first in insurance and then as a US Navy officer in the Lake Oswego resident and West February 16, 1935 - Brooklyn Naval Shipyard. Linn school teacher, died July 15 July 20, 2014 After the Korean War ended, the couple decided that in Oregon City. She was 86. they had had enough of New York City and moved to Beverly Lorene Keebaugh Mary Munean Hisel Jarvis, 79 of Oregon. They briefly lived with her parents in Portland was born to Oliver and Regina Bend Oregon died July 20, 2014 at before moving to Lake Oswego in 1954. Keebaugh, in Poynette, Wisc. Hospice House of acute age related causes. Mrs. Oliver concentrated on homemaking and local She graduated from the After a long battle with Alzheimer’s and a brief stint cultural activities in the first years after the birth of their University of Wisconsin in 1950 with cancer. Mary was born in LaFarge, Wisconsin, son Warren III. She worked as a volunteer for the Portland and took recreation leadership February 16, 1935, the fifth child of Linley Hisel and Opera and the Oregon Symphony. In the mid-1960s Mrs. jobs in northern and central Esther Hisel. The family moved to Portland in 1942. Oliver studied librarianship at Marylhurst and worked for California, her many trips to She graduated from Parkrose High School and was the a short time in the Lake Oswego High School library. Yosemite for the Girl Scouts of America cementing a love proud Alum of Linfield College (BA 1956) and after In 1967, the Olivers formed Warren Oliver Co., a for the outdoors. children were raised, completed another of her goals distributor of industrial and commercial fire alarm After Beverly and her family settled in Lake Oswego by obtaining her Masters from OSU in 1983. She had systems in the Pacific Northwest, which they owned and in 1964, she began a 24-year teaching career, earning a a bucket list before that was popular. operated for three decades. master’s degree at Portland State University. Following She married Lyle Jarvis April 3, 1955, in Parkrose Mrs. Oliver took an active interest in a number of one year at Peninsula School in north Portland, she spent Congregational Church and together they had five local and state organizations. She served as a trustee two decades in West Linn, guiding sixth graders at Bolton children. She was an active member of the Presbyterian on the Oregon State Library Board. She was a 50- Middle School, then fifth graders at Sunset Primary School. Church in each of the communities they lived. Mary year member of the League of Women Voters and Beverly taught social studies, but focused on language lived her faith by volunteering in a variety of areas. was president of the local chapter in 1961. She was an arts. She instilled strong writing and grammar skills in Some examples are: taking in foster children while enthusiastic reader, and for many decades participated in hundreds of pupils, many of whom would warmly greet raising her own children, volunteering with counseling a Great Books reading group, which also made annual her, upon chance encounters, years later. of sexually abused girls in Linn/ Benton county, summer trips to Ashland to watch and discuss plays She also performed with the City of Roses chapter of working and helping after Katrina in Louisiana and staged by the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. The reading the Sweet Adelines choral group. Her strong bass voice Mississippi, Sheldon Jackson College in Sitka, Alaska, group continues to this day. helped the chapter excel in many regional and national Presbyterian church in Warm Springs. Until recent She enjoyed travel, touring England and other competitions. years she was active in PFLAG which had a very European countries many times, visiting friends and After retiring in 1989, Beverly volunteered as an adult special place in her heart. She was an active participant relatives in New England, as well as once visiting relatives literacy tutor. She especially enjoyed helping many foreign in the formation of the J Bar J Boys Ranch. In addition in Mexico. students at Portland Community College’s Sylvania to these activities, she was an amazing artist/craft Mr. and Mrs. Oliver moved to Mary’s Woods campus, even as she extensively traced her own family person. She enjoyed painting, card making, calligraphy Retirement Community in Lake Oswego when it first genealogy. She won special recognition for her volunteer and using natural materials (leaves, flowers, weeds) to opened in 2001. After her husband’s death in 2008, efforts from Clackamas County leaders, took great joy in create lovely art projects. She was especially fond of she continued to live in an apartment at Mary’s Woods touching many lives and truly was a lifelong learner. tatting; a lost art. She made beautiful lace which she for several years until ill health led to a move into the A dedicated gardener, Beverly loved all variety of included in her cards and projects. She was happy to associated Marie Rose Skilled Nursing Center. flowers and trees, wild or domesticated. She held a special share her many talents with others, both by teaching The family would like to thank the staff at Marie Rose fondness for “volunteer” plants, often unable to weed them and by the giving of her gifts. for their dedicated and affectionate care in her final years. out -- just as she embraced the same precocious pre-teen She is survived by her husband, Lyle; children, Mrs. Oliver is survived by her son, Warren Oliver III; students many teachers sought to avoid. Brad (Barb), Laurie, Mark (Cindy), Brian (Terese) and daughter-in-law Susanne and granddaughter Sabina of She is survived by her sons, Larry, of Yacolt, Wash., and Kent (Judy); nine grand children, Dallas, Michelle, London, England; local nephew Jack Bothwell and wife Howard, of Portland; and by her former husband, Harold F. Caitlin, Tanner, Marci, Courtney, Ashley, Annie and Jan and their sons Nicolas and Brandon Bothwell. Her Buck, of Yacolt. She was preceded in death by her brother, Lyle; three great-grandchildren, Avery, Emily, and sister, Mary Eleanor Bothwell, died in 2003. Donald, and sister, Marjorie. Dallas; and numerous nieces and nephews that she A public joint memorial service for Mrs. Oliver and Her absence will be deeply felt by her sons, her beloved loved without reservation. A Celebration of Life will her husband will be held in the Provincial House Chapel plants and all the creatures who found peace and refuge in be held at First Presbyterian Church, Bend, located on at Mary’s Woods at noon on Wednesday, Aug. 6. her verdant home. NE 9th Street at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, August 2nd. In Remembrances may be made to the Lakewood Cremation was handled by the Riverview Abbey lieu of flowers, you may make a donation to Hospice Center for the Arts, 368 S. State Street, Lake Oswego, Funeral Home in Portland. House, a children’s charity of your choice or First 97034; to Mary’s Woods Resident Fund, 17400 Holy A Beverly Buck Tribute page can be found on Facebook, Presbyterian Church (Bend) to support children and Names Drive, Lake Oswego, 97034 or to Mount Holyoke via Howard Buck; anyone with favorite memories or missions. College, 50 College St., South Hadley, Mass., 01075. thoughts is invited to share them. The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 NEWS A9

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In Loving Memory Irene K. McFall September 6, 1921 – July 25, 2014 Robert “Bob” George Frey Longtime Sherwood resident Irene K. (Dressel) Mc- Fall died July 25, 2014. She was ninety-two years and May 14, 1930 - May 25, 2014 Doris Marie Mehl eleven months of age. August 10, 1933 to July 24, 2014 She was born September 6, 1921 in Burdett, Colorado to Jacob and Katherine (Gemaelich) Dressel. Along with Doris Marie Mehl, 80, passed her parents, 3 brothers and 5 sisters, Irene moved to andy resident, Robert “Bob” George Frey, died into the arms of Jesus on July 24, Newberg, Oregon in 1928, where she would eventually Sunday, May 25th in Portland. Memorial services S 2014, at her home in Sandy. She meet the love of her life, Lloyd McFall. She attended will be held at Zion United Church of Christ on Aug. Newberg High School, graduating on June 1, 1939. On 10th at 1:30. was born in Kenmare, North Dakota, on August 10, 1933, to June 2, 1939, the day after graduation, Lloyd and Irene Bob was born May 14th, 1930 in Philadelphia, married in Vancouver, Washington, and spent 73 happily Pennsylvania to John and Estelle Frey. He was raised in Wallace and Alice Mott. She was raised in Great Falls, Montana, married years together before his death on January 20, West Philadelphia and graduated from John Bartram High 2013. School in 1947. Bob joined the U.S. Navy in 1951. He and married Leo John Mehl in worked as an electronic technician and as a flight deck Great Falls on March 15, 1952. They made their first home in Newberg where their trouble shooter on the U.S.S. Midway. He was honorably She moved with her family to three sons were born. discharged in 1955. Lake Oswego, Oregon, in 1959. In 1955, the family relocated to 17 acres along S.W. Bob studied drama at Carnegie Mellon University on the Doris was a loving and devoted mother of 3 and Pacific Highway in Sherwood, where they raised live- G.I. Bill of Rights from 1955 to 1957. He then went to dear friend to many. She was also a committed stock, cultivated many vegetable gardens and raised their Columbia University where he graduated in 1960 with a volunteer throughout her life. She mentored at summer boys. In 1977, Lloyd built Irene a custom home on their B.A. in creative writing. While attending Carnegie Mellon, camps for at-risk youth, spent 2 years in Winnipeg, property. Bob met Susan Ketcham. They married in 1957. Canada, on a mission to provide support to families in Both avid rock hounds, Lloyd and Irene were found- Bob got his first writing job in New York as a technical need, and visited hospice patients. She worked for ing members of the Newberg Gem & Mineral Club, writer, eventually becoming a copywriter in an advertising many years at Albertina Kerr Centers, where she which was established in 1955. Along with many trips agency in Los Angeles. He was an advertising copywriter served adults with developmental disabilities. After around the Western United States spent hunting various and freelance writer for over twenty years. He retired in retiring, she devoted much of her time to volunteering rocks, gems and minerals, they also wintered for 25 1999. at her church in many ways. She remained in service years in Quartzsite, Arizona, home to the largest Gem & At that point, Bob and Sue moved to Sandy, Oregon to be to others through the end of her life, spending the last Mineral show in the U.S. Other hobbies included craft- near their daughter and her family. Bob lived in Sandy for 3 years tutoring students at Hall Elementary School in ing, knitting, crocheting and working in her flower gar- fifteen years where he enjoyed the small town atmosphere as Gresham. den. She also enjoyed spending time with family. he took his daily walks through town. Doris loved to laugh and always greeted others Survivors include: sister Florene Corder of Newberg, Bob’s interests included writing and acting. He wrote with a big smile. She was an avid reader and shared sons Roger (Mary) of Sherwood, Dennis (Donna) of several novels including a series of detective novels and a her passion for books and learning by leading a book Portland, and Craig of Sherwood; seven grandchildren; novel based on his own childhood. Bob acted in community study group at her home. She was also a huge sports ten great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. theatre, Hollywood area plays, student films and indepen- fan and loved to watch football and soccer. She spent She was preceded in death by her parents; husband dent films. His favorite roles were the heavies.After moving Lloyd; sisters Louise, Ann, Emma, Verna; brothers to Oregon, Bob appeared in many plays in the Portland area. many summers enjoying vacations at the beach with her family. Her selflessness and compassion touched Leonard, Levi and Dale. He was preceded in death by his son, Dean Frey, who many, and she will be missed greatly. She will be remembered as a creative, generous, kind died in 1996. Bob was Dean’s primary caregiver before She is survived by her son, Stephen Mehl, and his and loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grand- Dean’s passing. Bob was a caring and loving father, as well mother. She will be greatly missed by everyone who as a loving husband and grandfather. wife Denise; daughter, Mary Mehl; daughter, Susan Grant, and her husband Mike; two brothers, two knew her. Survivors include his wife Susan; son, Daniel Frey of Los sisters, five granddaughters, and seven great- A Funeral Service will be held Saturday, August 2, Angeles; daughter, Jennifer Gaines of Boring; grandchil- grandchildren. 2014 at 2:00 p.m. in Attrell’s Newberg Funeral Chapel. dren, Naomi and Monique Frey and Devin and Eric Gaines, A Committal Service will follow at Noble Pioneer and his brother, Jack Frey of Philadelphia. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 PM on August 9th at Living Way Fellowship, 39300 Dubarko Cemetery, Newberg. Viewing and visitation hours will Sandy Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. Rd., Sandy, Oregon, 97055. In lieu of flowers, be Friday, August 1 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and In lieu of flowrs, please make donations to Zion United contributions can be made to Mt. Hood Hospice or Saturday August 2 from 8:00 a.m. until the time of serv- Church of Christ,e P.O. Box 3099, Gresham, OR 97030. ice at Attrell’s Newberg Funeral Chapel, a Golden Rule Living Way Fellowship church. 478854.073014 Funeral Home. 474870.073014 471182.073014 WANT MORE NEWS? WE’VE GOT THE ANSWER! $

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The 2015 Dodge Challenger Hellcat lays all 707 of its horsepower to the end of Portland International Raceway’s drag strip. Dodge recently held the national press introduction for the car in Portland. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT Dodge turns

2015 Outbacks feature less body cladding than previous models, but more capability with a standard X-Mode traction management system. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT 100, with a Popular Subaru Outback refi ned for 2015 and less of the Outback’s signature low- vengeance REVIEW 2015 Subaru Outback er body cladding. The interior has been updated with a 6.2-inch touchscreen in- By JOHN M. VINCENT MODELS: 2.5i, 2.5i Premium, By JOHN M. VINCENT For Pamplin Media Group fotainment system with Bluetooth con- For Pamplin Media Group 2.5i Limited, 3.6R Limited nectivity standard. erhaps no vehicle sums up the Oregon lifestyle more than BASE PRICES: Range from 2.5i Subaru’s done an impressive job of Dodge turns 100 this year and the anniversary fi nds the brand at a $24,895 to 3.6R $32,995 (plus the Subaru Outback. reducing noise in the new model, with crossroads. $850 destination charge) It’s nimble enough for the urban environment, but it’s enhanced insulation and the acoustic For the last couple of decades, Dodge been known as much for its large enough to carry a hefty cargo of outdoor adventure TYPE: 5-passenger 4-door windshield. Cargo space is up 1.2 cubic minivans as it has for its Viper, but that’s about to change. gear. It’s as much of a SUV as most people will ever need midsize all-wheel-drive feet with the rear seat up and 2 cu. ft. To start its second century, the signature of Dodge will be perfor- Pwith the security of all-wheel drive for less-than-ideal weather condi- crossover wagon with the 60/40 seats that now fold fully mance with an attitude and sportiness with a sinister face. To prove tions or unpaved roads. fl at in the down position. that, the minivan is de- ENGINE: 2.5-liter horizontally Subaru feels that the Outback has The Outback’s local popularity makes Portland one of Subaru’s top opposed 4-cylinder, 3.6-liter parting the lineup in 2016, reached about the proper size, so for sales markets. There seems to be one on every block, and their own- H-6 and Chrysler’s high-per- ers keep them for a long, long time. 2015 the focus was on refi nement, safety, formance Street and Rac- EPA ESTIMATED MILEAGE: 2.5i 25 A new exterior design features a more sharply-sculpted design and effi ciency. The available 4- and 6-cyl- ing Technology (SRT) di- city/33 highway, 3.6R 20/27. inder horizontally opposed (Boxer) en- vision is being folded LENGTH: 189.6 inches gines are largely carryover, but mileage back into the brand. has improved signifi cantly by routing “Dodge strives to turn CURB WEIGHT: 3,593 lbs. (base power exclusively through continuously vehicle) everyday vehicles into variable transmissions. Mileage in 4-cyl- personal statements. Our FINAL ASSEMBLY: Lafayette, inder models of 25 in the city and 33/ vehicles are modern per- Indiana highway exceeds some 2-wheel drive formance cars that deliv- ON SALE DATE: Summer 2014 competitors. er that visceral feel that First introduced in the Subaru For- reminds buyers why they The 1915 Dodge Brothers Touring car. TRIBUNE PHOTO: ester, the 2015 Outback features a stan- fell in love with driving in JOHN M. VINCENT dard X-Mode traction management. At low speed, the system im- the fi rst place,” said Tim proves traction with hill start assist and hill descent control that en- Kuniskis, President and CEO of the Dodge and SRT brands. Kuniskis ables a driver to maintain a controlled downhill speed. refers to the changes at Dodge as a “purifi cation” of the brand. Subaru’s available EyeSight driver assistance package has been Leading off the second hundred years will be the 707-horsepower improved with smaller cameras and a wider fi eld of view. The system 2015 Dodge Challenger Hellcat. Dodge claims that it is the highest provides pre-collision braking, adaptive cruise control, and lane de- horsepower American production muscle car ever made. It’s truly an A 6.2-inch touchscreen is standard in all Outbacks, with a 7-inch included on parture warning. impressive beast, designed to leave lesser cars quaking in fear. upper trim level models. The center console features a dedicated cell phone John M. Vincent can be reached at: [email protected] Continued on next page pocket. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT 481964.073014 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 AUTONEWS Wheels! Companies help offi cer’s widow Two local automotive businesses chipped in to help the widow of Milwaukie Reserve Police Offi cer Robert Libke, who was killed in the line of duty last November. Dodge turns 100 Elite Window Tinting in Milwaukie and Town and County Honda in Gladstone worked together Continued from previous page to get Wendy Libke out of a car lease she could no longer afford. Employees of the window Bicycle beginnings tinting company contributed $2,000 and the Brothers John Francis and Horace Elgin Dodge Honda dealer came up with the rest of the money were bicycle builders at the beginning of the 20th to buy the car from a different dealer. The Honda century but soon became major suppliers to the dealer is selling it at a loss. budding automobile industry. They built parts for “We’re going to lose money on the deal, but it’s early Oldsmobiles and assembled cars for the Ford the right thing do. First responders like police Motor Company. offi cers contribute so much to our communities. They gave up the Ford business to make their They put their lives on the line every day,” says own car. On Nov. 14, 1914, the fi rst Dodge was com- Town and County Honda owner Ralph Martinez. pleted. In 1915, Dodge was The deal came about at the urging of Oregon ranked as the third-largest car City Police Chief Jim Band, who knew Wendy According to company in America. Tragi- could not afford to keep paying for both the car Chrysler’s cally, both brothers died from and Robert’s truck. Band says Wendy is illness in 1920, just six years continuing to drive the truck because it helps her archives, the after the company was formed. feel better. Wendy and Robert’s baby daughter was born in February. longest-serving In 1928 Dodge was purchased by the Chrysler Corporation. McLoughlin Jeep boosts schools current Dodge Portlander Bob Osborn When Bob Nouri and Ted Moore acquired dealer in the worked in product planning for McLoughlin Jeep last year, they wanted to the company after getting out ABOVE: Dodge celebrated its founding with a display of notable cars including the Viper Concept (foreground) and a 1915 Dodge introduce themselves to the region. So they Portland of college. It was Dodge’s hey- Brothers Touring at Meadow Brook Hall near Detroit, Michigan. BELOW: A classic 1968 Dodge Charger sits among its brethen donated $40,000 to four schools. The schools were market is Ron day of racing, and Osborn’s job in a Dodge history fi eld display. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JOHN M. VINCENT those that generated the most “likes” on KATU- was to represent Dodge at TV’s website through a Cash for Schools drive. Tonkin Dodge. events while the company was advertised that anyone “who didn’t buy a car from The winning schools that received $10,000 preparing the 1970 Challenger us should buy a Chrysler product.” each were: Aloha High School; Camas High for the market. Now Ed Tonkin likes the brand for its perfor- School; Washougal High School; and Mountain “We had a rival…we had Plymouth. They were a mance aspect. View High School in Vancouver. The money went bigger rival than anyone else,” Osborn says. “We all “We love cars, we love fast cars,” he says, adding for such things as student scholarships, spied on each other.” that Dodge is doing very well for dealers with their computers and donations to charities selected by According to Chrysler’s archives, the longest- styling, marketing and advertising. the students. serving current Dodge dealer in the Portland mar- Dodge enthusiasts are set for a great 2015. In ad- Nouri says he and Terry, who own dealerships ket is Ron Tonkin Dodge. The late Tonkin saw po- dition to the awesome Challenger Hellcat the rest of in Oklahoma, were attracted to the Jeep and tential in the company and added the brand to his the Challenger lineup has been updated, and there’s other stores on McLoughlin Boulevard because dealership portfolio in 1985. According to son Ed a revamped Charger arriving. They join a lineup of its classic “auto row” feel. Tonkin, Ron was always one to support American that includes the Dart compact, Journey crossover Wilsonville Toyota donates car to brands. When Chrysler was on the ropes in 1979, he and the best-in-class Durango SUV. Sherwood Police Chaplain Wilsonville Toyota has donated the use of a Washington Car and motorcycle event with gift to benefi t the Ray Hickey Hospice House and Sunday, Aug. 3, 9:30 a.m. Toyota Camry to Sherwood Police Chaplain AUTO Fort Vancouver National Trust, Vancouver Hosted by Multnomah Hot Rod Council and certifi cates Randall Children’s Hospital. EVENTS The 100-year anniversaries of Maserati and Northwest Lowriders, continues every Wilson Parrish for a year. Dodge will be celebrated at the annual show Tuesday through August. 2014 Banks Car Show Burgerville Friday Night Parrish says he contacted fi ve different auto Ultimate Street Car on the lawns at Offi cers Row, just across Saturday, Aug. 16 dealers seeking a vehicle for police chaplain Downtown Banks Cruise-In work but only Wilsonville Toyota. Owner Dave Association and ChumpCar the Columbia River from Portland. More Burgerville Friday Night Friday, Aug. 22, 5 p.m. World Series than 100 classic vehicles in 40 classes are Cruise-In Competition prizes, BBQ, refreshments Jachter not only found the Camry, but donated a and more. Burgerville, Southeast 92nd and Powell, one-year lease and had the car wrapped in Friday, Aug. 1 - Saturday, Aug. 2, 9 a.m. expected to be on display. Friday, Aug. 8, 5 p.m. Portland both days Burgerville, Southeast 92nd and Powell, 2nd Annual Rides for a Cure Family-friendly cruise-in, live DJ, all makes Sherwood Police Department by PDX Wraps of Portland International Raceway, 1940 N. 3rd Annual Kyron’s Car Show Portland Saturday, Aug. 16, 11 a.m. and models welcome, continues every other Sherwood. Victory Blvd., Portland Sunday, Aug. 3, 10 a.m. Family-friendly cruise-in, live DJ, all makes Jim Dandy Drive-In Friday night until Sept. 19. To deal with all the possibilities, the list of The USCA hosts the “Optima Batteries Liberty High School and models welcome, continues every other 9692 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland “just in case” equipment carried in the car is 21945 N.W. Wagon Way Hillsboro Search for the Ultimate Street Car” where Friday night until Sept. 19. Car show with raffl es, music, food to benefi t All British Field Meet and long. It includes blankets, a portable canopy, a Car Show to benefi t the Bring Kyron Home 100 street cars compete in fi ve challenge Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and Camp Columbia River Classic couple of bag chairs, standard fl ip fl ops, stocking Foundation. programs, including an autocross, speed- 2014 Rockin’ Round the Block Ukandu. Saturday, Aug. 30 - Sunday, Aug. 31, 9 caps, a few changes of clothes in different sizes, Car Show a.m. both days stop challenge and road course fast laps. At 2nd Annual Gladstone Cultural teddy bears for the kids, grief resource booklets, Saturday, Aug. 9, 8 a.m. NW Classic Fly-in & Cruise-In Portland International Raceway, 1940 N. fl ashlights, extra batteries, a refl ective vest and the same time, ChumpCar’s Drift Circuit will Festival Car Show conduct a professional drifting event that Downtown Gresham Saturday, Aug. 16, 8 a.m. Victory Blvd., Portland more, all donated by local vendors. Sunday, Aug. 3, 10 a.m. Car show with trophies, dash plaques, Three events over one weekend. On extends from Turn 2 through Turn 7. The Scappoose Airport, 53835 Airport Rd., “And water,” says Parrish. “Always need to Downtown Gladstone music, vendor’s row, kids activities, beer Saturday and Sunday, the Society of Vintage ChumpCar World Series holds a seven-hour Scappoose have plenty of bottled water.” Car show sponsored by Affordable Classics garden, more, to benefi t Mt. Hood Com- Car and airplane show hosted by Northwest Racing Enthusiasts will stage their annual endurance race on Saturday for cars costing Inc., Gladtone-Oak Grove Rotary, Associated munity College Automotive Scholarship Antique Airplane Club and Hwy 30 Cruisers. Columbia River Classic races on the PIR less than $500, which are decorated for FIND MORE WHEELS ONLINE Fords of the 50’s. Program. track. On Saturday, hundreds of British extra points. The slogan is, “Real Racing, 30th Annual Endless Summer cars, both old and new, will be on display in The Portland Tribune and Pamplin Media Group also covers auto- Real Tracks, Real Cheap Cars.” For more The Gathering Car and Bike Stardust Diner 5th Annual Cruise-In the south parking area. And the All-British mobiles on their websites. News and reviews include cars, trucks, information, visit: chumpcar.com Show Cruise-In Saturday, Aug. 16, 9 a.m. Swap Meet will take there on Sunday. For vans, crossovers and alternative-fuel vehicles. Check it out at: Tuesday, Aug. 5, 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10, 10 a.m. Ron Wade’s Collectible Museum more information, visit: sovernracing.org http://portlandtribune.com/wheels and http://www.pamplinmed- Columbia River Concours The Spot Tavern Stardust Diner, 1110 S.E. 164th Ave., 1505 N.E. 78th St., Vancouver ia.com/wheels. d’Elegance 7225 N.E. Fourth Plain Blvd., Vancouver, Vancouver, Washington Car show with dash plaques, raffl e, music

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696 McVey Avenue Suite 201 | Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 477906.073114 THESHORTLIST Bread & Brew: Feast Portland cooks up more success — Page 3 MISC. Columbia Gorge International Film Festival It’s a 16-day, seventh-annu- al event where independent fi lm spirit meets the great outdoors, highlighted by the Pacifi c Northwest premiere of “Frank vs. God.” There’ll be 224 fi lm screenings — fea- Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 ture-length fi lms, shorts, nar- ratives and documentaries. It’ll be held Friday, Aug. 1 through Aug. 17 at venues in Vancouver, Camas and Wash- ougal (Angaelica Farms) in Washington’s Clark County and at Star Theater, 13 N.W. Sixth Ave., in Portland. For a guide and a calendar, go to angaelica.com. ‘Oregon’s Painted History’ Portland artist Anna Magruder’s historic surreal- ist paintings portray some of the hidden stories and people behind Oregon’s history. 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Wednesdays- Saturdays, through Sept. 30, Architectural Heritage Center, 701 S.E. Grand Ave., continues November-December at Port- land Center for Performing Arts lobby, 1111 S.W. Broad- way, annamagruder.com Tualatin Crawfi sh Festival It’s crawfi sh, music and scores of activities at the 64th annual event in Tualatin. 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1, Tual- atin Commons, 8325 S.W. Ny- berg St., 10 a.m. Saturday- Sunday, Aug. 2-3, Tualatin Community Park, 8515 S.W. Tualatin Road, tualatincraw fi shfestival.com, $4 daily Fremont Fest There’ll be a parade, live music, vendors and a pub COURTESY OF CHRISTOPHER SOHLER/PICKATHON crawl at the 28th annual Pickathon returns for another year of music at Pendarvis Farm in Happy Valley, Friday through Sunday, Aug. 1 to 3. For info: pickathon.com. “We always like to think of ourselves street fair. as a snapshot of what is best in contemporary music,” says Zale Schoenborn, event organizer. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, Northeast Fremont t doesn’t hit you until John Doe says it. sensibility. Street/42nd-52nd avenues, “We’re the last punk rock band.” “We were never a straight-ahead punk rock beaumontvillagepdx.com And in a sense, Doe is right, when you band,” Doe says. “Then again nobody ever was.” I realize all the members of X are still alive In fact, this band was not only seminal in the OBONfest X MARKS and playing together. L.A. punk scene, it contains a member indirect- The Japanese festival com- All the original Ramones are dead. And virtu- ly connected to the birth of rock ‘n’ roll itself — memorates ancestors as lan- ally every other punk band formed in the late Zoom, who played with Gene “Be Bop A Lula” terns are hung in front of 1970s has lost at least one original member or Vincent toward the end of his life. Zoom is a houses to guide spirits. simply doesn’t play anymore. member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. 3-9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, THE SPOT Yet X — bassist Doe, his former Come to think of it, this X band Oregon Buddhist Temple, wife Exene Cervenka, drummer is pretty darn historic: the Doors’ 3720 S.E. 34th Ave., oregon- DJ Bonebrake and guitarist Billy STORY BY Ray Manzarek produced the buddhisttemple.com, free Zoom — soldiers on. ROB CULLIVAN band’s fi rst four albums; the band AT VENERABLE X will be among the headliners has shared songwriting and mem- at Pickathon, which takes place bers (Dave Alvin) with The Blast- MUSIC/STAGE on Pendarvis Farm in Happy Valley Friday ers; and Doe’s version of Dolly Parton’s “I Will through Sunday, Aug 1 to 3 (pickathon.com). Always Love You” plays on the jukebox when ‘The Best Little Whorehouse PICKATHON The indie roots festival also features L.A.’s Kevin Costner’s and Whitney Houston’s charac- in Texas’ Warpaint, Jonathan Richman, Nickel Creek, ters dance in “The Bodyguard.” It’s a boot-stompin’ musi- The War on Drugs, Blind Pilot, Ural Thomas A fi lm and TV actor as well, Doe doesn’t cal good time as Broadway ■ and The Pain, Jolie Holland, Quilt, Spanish seem to have let any of this go to his head — he Rose tells the story, based on John Doe Gold, Ages and Ages, Charlie Parr and numer- notes he and his bandmates are tickled pink true events, of the heyday ous other acts on seven stages. they’re still jamming. and demise of the Chicken From 1977 on, X mixed rockabilly twang with Ranch, notoriously one of punk attitude, all tempered by a strong artistic See PICKATHON / Page 2 Texas’ fi nest bordellos since and punk rock the 1850s. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Satur- days, 2 p.m. Sundays, Aug. legends chug The band X has 1-17, Deb Fennell Auditori- been together um, 9000 S.W. Durham Road, for nearly 40 Tigard, broadwayrose.org, years (right). starting at $30 along, headline The alt-country world now sees ‘The Voice Tour’ the serious side Stars from the hit NBC indie roots fest of Robbie Fulks singing contest show come to (far right). Portland, led by season six COURTESY OF champion Josh Kaufman, as FRANK GARGANI well as past standouts Tes- COURTESY OF DINO STAMATOPOULOS sanne Chin, Jacquie Lee and Dia Frampton. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 1, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, portland5.com, $42-$74 Rox in Sox to rock kids with music, reading Soulful Giving Blanket tion. Top children’s picture Concert Free LO festival book authors, including Steph- A reminder that Junki and anie Bauer, author-illustrator Linda Yoshida’s estate in gathers shoes, socks, of “Alligator Alphabet”; Puerto Troutdale will be the site of a books for needy Rican-born Carmen Bernier- full day of music in a fund- Grand, author of Oregon Book raiser to battle cancer. Soul By BARB RANDALL Awards fi nalist “Diego”; artist Vaccination, The Slide Broth- Pamplin Media Group Connie Bowman, who writes ers, California Honeydrops affi rmation books for all ages; and Lilla perform. Rox in Sox, the Portland Philip Pelletier, author of “One The high-energy Noon-8 p.m. Saturday, area’s popular new festival of Night in Frogtown”; and Nicole group The Aug. 2, Yoshida estate, 29330 children’s music and read- Rubel, author-illustrator of “No Not-Its! will S.E. Stark St., Troutdale, ing, will host its second an- More Vegetables,” will read perform during shuttle bus available at Mt. nual event in Lake Oswego from their books. Rox in Sox, Hood Community College, on Saturday, Aug. 2. This year’s musical guests 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 26000 S.E. Stark St. and from Local and touring family mu- will include local artists The Saturday, Crowne Plaza Hotel, 1141, sic artists, plus several au- School of Rock; Red Yarn, Aug. 2. thors, will provide fun on the known for his folksongs and N.E. Second Ave., soulful COURTESY OF giving.org, $25-$100 front lawn of the West End puppetry for families; Aaron ROX IN SOX Building, 4101 Kruse Way in Nigel Smith and his One ‘Queen — It’s A Kinda Magic’ Lake Oswego, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. World Chorus; Seattle’s The tive half-pint party music. hundreds of young singers support.” The tribute band recreates Admission is free with a dona- Not-Its!, who sing power- Smith, event director and from Portland, New York, Los Last year’s Rox in Sox at- Queen’s 1986 World Tour tion of new shoes, socks or packed songs with heavy and Lake Oswego resident, is a mu- Angeles, Kenya and Jamaica. tracted more than 1,800 people. concert. Canadian performer books for kids in need in Port- deep subject matter such as sician and educator whose sim- “We’re thrilled to bring this In all, festival volunteers col- Giles Taylor plays Freddie land, Kenya and Jamaica. animals, bugs, haircuts and ple mission is to inspire fami- major festival to the city of lected 1,003 pairs of socks, 69 Mercury. Rox in Sox will offer a host of reading; Seattle-based Recess lies to sing, dance and play to- Lake Oswego again this year,” pairs of shoes and 483 books, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 3, family-friendly activities and Monkey; the family band Mis- gether. He’s been featured on he says. “I’ve seen fi rst-hand all of which have been distrib- Arlene Schnitzer Concert services, as well as refresh- ta Cookie Jar and the Choco- PBS-TV’s “Between the Lions,” how our festivalgoers’ contri- uted to children in Oregon, Ja- Hall, 1037 S.W Broadway, ments from many vendors. late Chips; and Secret Agent has won numerous awards, and butions have helped many kids maica and Kenya. portland5.com, $56.50-$67.50 This year, the library’s au- 23 Skidoo, who will provide tours nationally. His One World in need, and we’re grateful for More information can be thor tent will be a major attrac- their own funky brand of posi- Chorus blends the voices of all of the amazing community found at roxinsox.com. George Morlan Plumbing Supply FRI. SAT. SUPERSUPER SUMMERSUMMER SALE!SALE! SUN. “The Water 100’S OF PLUMBING ITEMS AT OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON! 3 DAYS ONLY! DON’T MISS IT! AUG. Heater King!”® SE PORTLAND: 5529 SE Foster Road • 503-771-1145 1-2-3 TIGARD: 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. (99W) • 503-624-7381 481095.073114 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 Pickathon: Fulks Letterboxing trend: ‘Who excels with wordplay both Nashville and the alt- doesn’t love a treasure hunt?’ ■ From page 1 country world when he fi rst performed solo in the 1990s to “We’re all very grateful and a more serious composer delv- clues for six different boxes happily surprised,” he says, ing into, dare we say it, Spring- People enjoy thrill, placed on the trail that rounds though he adds X has worked steen-Dylan territory. challenge of fi nding In letterboxing, Trillium Lake, just east of Gov- at it. Take “Where I Fell,” off his each box contains a ernment Camp, did not go so “We have a certain ambition, newest album. A lament for the boxes in outdoors stamp and a well. Either the clues were hard- a loyalty to each other and the small towns laid waste by logbook. There are er than I prepared for or a little music. If the music was easily America’s industrialization — By KYLIE WRAY dozens of Portland- outdated. The boxes were said dated it would be easier to get and then de-industrialization Pamplin Media Group area letterboxes, to be placed in 2008. sick of it,” he says. — it’s “depressing,” Fulks says, and thousands in When placing a box, it is the The band has been rehears- but nonetheless the song con- The Pacifi c Northwest is a the country. responsibility of the placer to ing cuts off its fi rst four albums veys a certain refl ective beauty great place to hike. With plen- check the boxes every couple PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: for Pickathon, he says, and is ex- you just can’t hear in more op- ty of challenging terrain, KYLIE WRAY of months. cited to play, as it never lost the timistic tunes. beautiful scenery and temper- For my next try, I went with original fl ame of inspiration. “I feel much more comfort- atures that don’t usually get Letterboxes, usually a weath- Mama, and she uses a chili pep- something easier and a little Acoustic roots and punk share a able relaxing in a tempo and too warm, trekking through erproof container storing a rub- per stamp. closer to home. I was seeking common source, Doe adds. singing a relaxed sort of music the woods is a great hobby to ber stamp and logbook, are “My daughter’s stamp is a Lost Ladybug, a single box “It’s not based on tricks and right now,” he says, adding he keep you in shape and experi- placed outdoors by nature lov- monkey called Funky Munky, placed on Sandy’s Tickle Creek artifi ce,” he says of punk and knows his high ‘n’ lonesome ence the outdoors. ers, who then post clues to the and my husband is Texas Toad,” Trail. indie roots. “It’s more straight- tenor voice is not what main- But if you’re looking for a lit- box’s whereabouts online. she says. “Even my mom has a The clues included a longer ahead emotional content. Punk stream country wants anymore. tle something extra to get you Lisa Martinez began letter- stamp. Hers is Suzy B ... it’s a trek and a shorter trek, depend- rock was all about returning “A lot of the old sounds are intrigued with hiking, why not boxing in 2003 when her daugh- bee.” ing on which side of the trail you rock ‘n’ roll music to its basics. anachronistic in a way that’s un- try letterboxing? ter was young. Martinez says her favorite begin your journey. ... It represented freedom, and pleasant to listeners of commer- Letterboxing is the artistic She selected a letterboxing trip is a series at Fort Stevens Because of my earlier disap- it’s a little dangerous.” cial country radio,” he adds, re- modern equivalent of treasure quest from the Internet and de- on the Oregon Coast because it pointment, I started out on the X will play at 9:30 p.m. Satur- ferring to fi ddles and mandolins hunting. cided to put young Shelby in weaves through some nice trails short trek, equipped with a day and 8:50 p.m. Sunday, and and Appalachian holler vocals. Started in England in 1854, it charge of the hunt. and ends at a shipwreck on the backpack of essentials, hoping Doe will join The Sadies on Fulks is exactly what Hank caught on in the United States She said that before she knew beach. to fi nd the box, which, after stage at 11:20 p.m. Saturday. Williams Sr., ordered, a won- in 1998 after an article ran in it, they had gone several miles To get started on your letter- counting bridges crossed and derfully skilled guitarist who Smithsonian magazine. and found all the boxes. boxing trip, visit letterboxing. looking for landmarks along the Robbie Fulks brings a novelist’s sense of The website, letterboxing.org, “I love the creativity and tal- org. You’ll need a trail name (I trail, I spotted beneath some Another Pickathon high- wordplay to his lyrics. claims there are about 20,000 let- ent it takes to carve the stamps went with “The Journalist”), a sticks. light, alt-country-guitarist- “I’m a word guy for sure, but terboxes hidden in North Amer- in the boxes,” Martinez says. rubber stamp of your choice, an I was so excited that someone singer Robbie Fulks, is about I’ve learned over the years ... ica alone. If you’re looking local- “Also, it makes hiking more fun. ink pad, a pen, a sketchbook or wasn’t lying to me about the to release a CD called “Gone music is really kind of fi rst,” he ly, there are boxes all over the Who doesn’t love a treasure notebook, a compass and clues game. I opened the box, stamped Away Backward.” says. “It bypasses the verbal Portland area, from Vernonia to hunt?” printed from letterboxing.org. my notebook and signed my Over the years, he has place in the brain.” Portland to Government Camp. Martinez’s trail name is Hot My fi rst trip, which involved trail name in the logbook. moved from being a somewhat Fulks will perform at 7 p.m. tongue-in-cheek artist mocking Saturday. Ready to learn Twilight Theater spices it up more about relapsing New group tackles This is only the second pro- MS? duction from Twilight Theater Company, one of Portland’s Bruce (Tom You and your loved one are invited to an MS LIVING EVENT. Durang’s comedy Witherspoon) Hear from MS experts and others who are living with MS. newest groups, based in an old Multnomah County library begs Prudence Plus, get some answers about dealing with MS and information ‘Beyond Therapy’ building in North Portland. (Paige on an oral treatment. By ELLEN SPITALERI From the fi rst reading of the McKinney) not to Pamplin Media Group play, Harris knew he wanted to leave the Riverview Restaruant, 29311 SE Stark St. Troutdale, OR 97060 direct it. restaurant after Thursday, August 7 at 6:00 PM Bruce and Prudence just “The dialogue is witty, funny they just met. want someone to care about and outrageous, and the charac- PAMPLIN MEDIA them, but they certainly have ters are real — extreme but GROUP: ELLEN EXPERT SPEAKER SPITALERI Stanley Cohan, MD an odd way of showing that real,” he says. Providence MS Center in Twilight Theater Compa- “The entire cast is amazing, ing for free was what allowed us for everything else out of their ny’s production of “Beyond and we are utilizing a very bare to truly start this company,” J.J. own pockets, Harris says. 485850.072314 Therapy,” a zany comedy by stage so that the actors are the Harris says. Their fi rst production last FYI Christopher Durang that focal point,” Harris adds. The theater is in a historic May, “Driving Under the Infl u- | Free parking or valet available. A meal will be provided opens Friday, Aug 1. Harris, along with his wife, building at 7508 N. Hereford ence,” was written by local play- PLEASE RSVP AT Bruce and Prudence’s thera- Sue Harris, and friend, Danyelle Ave., directly across the street wright Nick Zagone, who gave or call . pists have told them to use the Tinker, founded the theater from The Twilight Room. the group a very generous roy- mslivingevents.com 1-866-703-6293 personal ads in the local paper company earlier this year. The seed money for the com- alty agreement. Register today. Space is limited in order to meet potential They chose the name Twi- pany came from “Shadows,” a “Our fi rst production was ex- soulmates, but they “both light Theater Company as “an Fertile Ground project that both tremely fortunate,” Harris says. Event ID: TR262907 (1156858) US.MS.MSX.14.03.017 have their secrets and quirks homage to the fi rst entity that Tinker and J.J Harris were in; “Beyond Therapy” plays at that make them an unlikely helped us out: The Twilight the stipends that they received 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays pair,” says director J.J. Harris, Room and The Annex owner, were used to open the Twilight and 2 p.m. Sundays, Aug. 1 to 10 a founding member of the Chris Penner. His graciousness bank accounts. ($15, twilighttheatercompany. company. in allowing us to use his build- The three founders have paid org). Author plays up universal power Making the Laws of the Uni- now. Maybe she is a silver bullet or swim, she writes. In ‘Physics for Rock verse Work For You” ($16, Peri- shot from a saint’s pearl-hand- “I prepare for them like an gree/Penguin Group). The book ed pistol and you are a rock iceberg. With only a small Stars,’ McKinley uses examines how dropped from a part of me visible to the rest Lewis & Clark science to explain life such phenomena working class an- of the world, I build an orga- as gravity, force gel’s sweaty nized structure underneath Cruise the route of the explorers! and friction con- hand, but you are the waterline,” she writes. July & August By ROB CULLIVAN tain principles ap- accelerating to- “All the sit-ups, homework, re- THURSDAYS Pamplin Media Group plicable to every- ward the ground search, organization, and veg- thing from dating at exactly the etable eating I do to build my Christine McKinley be- to working. We all same rate.” underwater structure are do- lieves you can get what your may be born into McKinley will ne in private and without any heart desires more easily if different circum- discuss her excitement.” you work with the universe stances, from pov- book’s concepts, Successful people are like rather than against it. erty to wealth, but as well as per- icebergs, she adds — we don’t “If I face reality like I face the we can use the form, at Nerd Ni- see the huge underlying struc- laws of physics, my life’s going universe’s laws to te, which takes ture of preparation that allows to be better,” says McKinley of improve our lives place at 7 p.m. them to seemingly fl oat

484911.070114 the History Channel 2, or H2, regardless of how Tuesday, Aug. 5, through life’s waters. Celebrating TV show “Brad Meltzer’s De- they start, she contends. in the Clinton Street Theater, “It’s always bigger than we Portland Spirit Cruises & Events coded” as well as bassist for “Even the luckiest people feel 2522 S.E. Clinton St. Admission think it needs to be,” she writes 20years Portland pop rock trio Swan gravity,” she writes in one chap- is $8 in advance, $10 at the door. of such people’s undergirding www.portlandspirit.com Sovereign. ter. “Sure, the Princess of Swe- Take her chapter on buoyancy, structure of effort. 503-224-3900 A mechanical engineer, den had the foresight to choose titled “Prepare to Float” — life For more information about Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 McKinley has written a new more beautiful and privileged will present you thousands of McKinley, visit christine Portland Spirit Cruises & Events book “Physics for Rock Stars — parents, but you’re both here moments when you must sink mckinley.com.

The 6th Annual mer SATURDAY Sum unt Days AUGUST 16 4-9 PM sco See i -XQH$XJXVW D Your Neighborhood Marketplace Downtown Forest Grove Discounts every Tuesday-Sunday all summer long! online $10 entry fee. A Wine, Food, Spirits & 1st 800 entries Microbrew Experience Your Neighborhood Marketplace get FREE logo glass! Featuring an abundance of Oregon wineries, microbreweries, distilleries Offers and coupons at oakspark.com & food vendors. CM & Sons Purchase wine by the taste, 3UHVHQWHGE\RXUSURXGFRPPXQLW\VSRQVRUV glass, bottle or case. Fresh new Live music all night! 481398.072314

classifieds 300950.021209 $5 raffl e tickets for a ½ wine barrel lledfi with donations from wineries & local every day – businesses. Proceeds to benefi t all day and night! The Forest Grove Police Department Reserve Program & Community Outreach Fund. www.portlandtribune.com w No pets allowed, only service dogs permitted. e er! CelebrateCCeeleebbrratte youry birthday at the Your Neighborhood Marketplace N summ No minors - Must be 21. this Birthday Parade! Every Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 PM. Details at oakspark.com. FGUNCORKED.COM 503-620-SELL(7355) 462415.073014 ‡6(2DNV3DUN:D\3RUWODQG The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3

mic bands in a sonic assault that LiveMusic! cleared away blues-based rock for a time from the airwaves. The Bunnymen have sur- Feast Portland a foodie hit By ROB CULLIVAN vived the death of original Pamplin Media Group drummer Pete de Freitas, vari- By JENNIFER ANDERSON ous side projects and detours, The Tribune July 31 and are now touring to support their newest album “Meteor- f you ever wanted to learn The road less taken ites,” the title cut of which how to butcher a pig, Fairfi eld, Conn.’s The sounds like The Beatles and shuck an oyster, shake a Alternate Routes may have Pink Floyd meets Radiohead Icocktail, make a pie, or written this generation’s “Imag- and Coldplay. brew coffee like a pro, wait no Bread&Brew ine” with their increasingly Echo and The Bunnymen, 8 more. popular single “Nothing More,” p.m. Monday, Aug. 4, Crystal Put it on your calendar: Feast A biweekly restaurant a midtempo folk rocker with Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St. Portland, an annual food and or bar review the almost biblical chorus, “We $27. Info: 503-225-0047, crystal drink festival set for Sept. 18 are how we treat each other/ ballroompdx.com through 21, is a chance for food- And nothing more.” ies and the epicurious to live Portland agency Little Green Given it’s sung in a glorious Aug. 7 out their wildest artisinal Pickle. tenor voice with an implied dreams and celebrate Oregon’s “We want it to feel fresh, new choir of angels in the back- Wet behind the gears bounty (feastportland.com). and exciting every year, while COURTESY OF FEAST PORTLAND ground, it’s no surprise it was a L.A.’s Girlpool is not afraid There will be hands-on class- you’re getting the same events Food professionals and connoisseurs anxiously await the bevy of treats featured song at this year’s to sing explicit songs about ex- es, tasting panels, dinner series you love,” she says. at Feast Portland, Sept. 18 through 21 at Pioneer Courthouse Square Olympics. You can catch a plicit stuff, but their harmonies and plenty of opportunity to Prior to landing in Portland and elsewhere. glimpse of this duo’s heart and are so pretty and girlish you party with some of the coun- in 2011, Welch ran PR at “The soul when vocalist Tim Warren could be forgiven for not realiz- try’s biggest food and drink Food Network” in New York for Tickets to the events range all year researching and re- and guitarist Eric Donnelly take ing at fi rst they’re actually femi- rock stars. 10 years, coordinating events from about $55 to $65 for most of cruiting the participating chefs. the stage along with Americana nists slamming the patriarchy About 11,000 people attended with Bobby Flay, Rachael Ray the tasting panels and hands-on They eat and drink at places band Red Wanting Blue. that annoys the heck out of last year, more than a third and Giada de Laurentiis, among classes, to $100 to $175 for most with great buzz and look for Red Wanting Blue, The Alter- them while simultaneously from out of state. others. Two of her celebrity of the dinner series and main who’s up-and-coming, winning nate Routes, 8 p.m. Thursday, longing for boyfriends. Now in its third year, the 31 chef buddies, Duff Goldman and events. One of those is the inau- awards and landing on best-of July 31, Mississippi Studios, Blind Lovejoy, Girlpool, events will happen at 13 loca- Chris Cosentino, have been loy- gural Brunch Village, an ode to lists. 3939 N. Mississippi St. $12 in Heathers, 9 p.m. Thursday, tions across the city. There will al Feast ambassadors and will Portland’s favorite meal. A $530 “It’s a humongous puzzle,” advance, $14 at the door. Info: Aug. 7, Laughing Horse, 12 N.E. be more chefs, more events, and attend again this year. package buys all-inclusive en- Welch says. “The group goes 503-288-3895, mississippistudios. 10th Ave. All ages. $5 donation, bigger and better venues than Co-founded by Mike Thelin, a tree to the fi ve marquee events. through some knock-down, com. but no one turned away. Info: years past, organizers say. local food event coordinator, It’s a charity event and a drag-out meetings. People end 503-236-2893, facebook.com/ They’re also looking for ways Feast has been called “the best number of sponsors help fund up making cases for people they Aug. 4 LaughingHorsePDX. to shorten the lines or, at least, food festival in the country” by the event, and all plateware and feel passionate about.” make standing in line more fun. Thrillist National and lauded by silverware is donated by Ver- Some chefs have asked why Reverb and rabbits Quick hit With so much food and drink others, including Zagat, the Terra, a New York company they weren’t chosen, and Welch One of the reasons the ‘80s ■The Village Voice named industry talent here and be- Wall Street Journal, the New that makes compostable plates tells them they could be consid- sounded so ‘80s was Liverpool’s Yonatan Gat of Monotonix yond, one of Feast’s biggest York Post and Forbes. and forks from fallen leaves. ered next year. Echo and The Bunnymen. “Best Guitarist of 2013” and he challenges is to balance the In all, about 80 chefs will par- Feast coordinates with Urban If Portland’s appetite contin- With their New Wave haircuts, brings his incredible sounds to right mix of newcomers and old ticipate in this year’s Feast, 45 of Gleaners to pick up leftover ues to grow, something tells us stylish outfi ts and mostly non- Portland, 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. favorites. them from Portland. food and also donates some to Feast will have the demanding bending, reverb-drenched gui- 2, in Mississippi Studios, 3939 “The challenge is, we have to There will be 10 chefs’ collab- local shelters. job of keeping us satiated for a tars, Ian McCulloch and compa- N. Mississippi St. $10. Info: 503- continue to top ourselves,” says orative dinner series, including To attract the best lineup of long time to come. ny joined U2, The Cure, the Psy- 288-3895, mississippistudios Carrie Welch, Feast co-founder local brewers, distillers and hosts for the four-day extrava- chedelic Furs and other anthe- .com. and food PR maven with the winemakers to whet the palate. ganza, the Feast team spends Follow: jenmomanderson@twitter 3 DAYS ONLY! Fri. Sat. Sun. In SE Portland and Tigard! George Morlan Plumbing Supply

“The SUPERSUPER SUMMERSUMMER SALE!SALE! Water Heater OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE SEASON - JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR SUMMER REMODELING PROJECTS! HURRY! 3 DAYS ONLY! King!”® JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE: Cast Iron Kitchen Sink 2 Handle Faucet One Piece Toilet Stainless Kitchen Sink Pullout Spray Faucet Shower Set 33” x 22”. White. 1 piece designer styling. 33”x22”x6” deep. Pullout spray spout. ULTRA Vantage Shower Set. 3 hole drilled. 1.6 gallon flush. Double Bowl. 1 or 3 hole. With valve, trim handle, Swing Chrome. #200340654. spout. White. #200532693 #200633910 showerhead, arm and spout. MSRP: $452.00 MSRP: $451.00 List: $139.00 #210701803 Chrome. #210701943 2 handle for precise MSRP: $90.00 Reg: $361.00 temperature mixing. Reg: $316.00 Reg: $102.89 MSRP: $129.00 Reg: $99.00 Non-metallic. AMAZING $ Chrome. $ LOWEST $ COMPARE $ $ PRICE! $ .95 Seat WOW! 99! #210701722 9 99! extra. PRICE! 39! PRICE! 59! 69! Water Filter System Granite Kitchen Sink Bath Accessory Set HYBRID Water Heater Hot Water Dispenser Economy Disposer Taymor Florence 4 piece set. HEAT PUMP TECHNOLOGY! 190º steaming hot 1/2 Horsepower. Fits under sink cabinet. BLANCO Quick lock mount Reduces chlorine taste 33” x 22” 24” Towel Bar, Towel Ring, Save energy! 50 gal.tank. water. 40 cups/hr. Paper Holder 12 yr. warranty. ELECTRIC. #20076878. for easy installation. and odors & sediment. Resists heat #200526308 #310117879 and Robe Hook. QUALIFIES GE Geospring II. #10028811 MSRP: $278.67 up to 500º Chrome. FOR Reg: $139.00 MSRP: $162.36 MSRP: $68.70 MSRP:$1460. Reg.$1199 Reg: $69.00 Reg: $48.09 #200303678. #220153345 REBATES! Cartridge $ .95 MSRP: $620. $ MSRP:$34.35$ .95 $ $ $ .95 extra. 39 Reg:$458.80 279! Reg: $24.25 14 999! 129! 59 Clawfoot Bathtub Oval China Lavatory GROHE Shower Head GROHE Euro Faucet GROHE Pullout Faucet SWAN Laundry Sink • Contemporary style. Vintage styling by Albert Hall. 20”x17” oval. Adjustable spray from Grohe. EURODISC Faucet 25”x22”. 12” deep bowl. Quality cast iron holds the heat! 4” diameter spray head. • Solid brass body. extra. Tough, white acrylic Self rimming. • SilkMove cartridge Pullout Spray. 60” x 30” x 19” size. White. Water-saver! # 20057857 #200529676 + #200529714 4” center drilled. means no drips! With soap dispenser Faucet extra. Chrome finish. • With pop-up drain. MSRP: $122.00 MSRP: $2399.25 Reg:$1439. #210754826 Chrome. #210687967 White china. • Chrome. MSRP: $583. Reg: $99.95 #200305069 List: $86.00 #210562390 SUPER MSRP:$68.35 $ .95 $ .95 Reg: $76.55 List: $194.00 $ $ Reg: $454.00 DEAL! $ .95 $995 Reg: $47.85 29 39 Reg: $151.35 99! 249! 69

Economy Toilet Toto Drake II Toilet 2 Handle Faucet TOTO Washlet Seat Jacuzzi™ Whirlpool Petite Pedestal 1.6 gallon flush. Double Cyclone™ flush. Non metallic The ultimate luxury! 72”X36” White. Adjustable jets. 19”x17” top. White. Round bowl. Genuine Jacuzzi brand. Elongated bowl.White. With drain! Warm water cleansing Sleek styling. White vitreous china. spray. Elongated rim. Left drain: #200602470 Seat extra. Chrome. #200551671+200551698 Positve flush action. #200593080+200521969 Fits most toilets. Right drain #:200602489 #200528807 MSRP: $1226. MSRP: $158.60 MSRP: $569 Reg: $421 210701854 With heated seat. Reg: $111.64 + 200528815 #200573918 Reg: $944.05 MSRP: $159.50 MSRP: $649. Reg: $111.95 $ TOTO! WOW! $ .95 Reg: $512.75 $ .95 Seat extra. 59! $299! 14 $349! $695! 49 Slow-Close Seat Bathroom Fan Designer Faucet Coleman Spa Coleman Spa Dimension 1 Spa BEMIS brand. 76” round size. Seats 6. 30 jets. Seats 5. 20 jets. Gently closes. No slams! PANASONIC Wing handles. Seats 4. 10 jets. MADE IN USA! 78” x 35” deep. Tough white plastic. 80 CFM flow. Ceramic cartridge. MADE IN USA! 83x83x32” Fully insulated. Elongated bowl. 1.0 sones With drain! Lifetime shell. Lifetime shell. With cover. Chrome. #200630490 #200630520 # 200586122 #42012783 #210701897 #20063199 MSRP: $66.33. Reg: $49.75 MSRP: List: $3190.00 Reg:$2995.00 List: $4195.00 Reg:$3995.00 List: $5795.00 Reg:$4195.00 $ .95! $133.00 $ .95 WOW! $ .95 Cash & Carry. $ Cash & Carry. $ Cash & Carry. $ 39 MADE IN USA! Reg: $99.95 79 29 TIGARD ONLY. 2849 TIGARD ONLY. 3795 TIGARD ONLY. 3995 PLUS! A BIG SELECTION OF ONE-OF-A-KIND CLOSEOUT ITEMS ON SALE! Selection varies at each store, so HURRY! Cash & Carry prices. Bring your van, pickup or trailer. Pedestal Lavatory Undermount Lavatory Brizo Lavatory Faucet Fireclay Kitchen Sink Franke Faucet 43” Black Sink TOTO “Pacifica” St.Thomas “Avion” 8” widespread. 38”x19” size. “Bridge” Kitchen Faucet 43”x22”x10” #200275860 17”x14” china. Polished Nickel. Biscuit color. with spray. Chrome. Black cast iron. #200275895 #200569260 #210653833 Undermount. #210631864. #200433636. List: $729.00 List: $261.00 List: $593.10 #200512846 List: $1838. List: $1803. Reg: $539.50 Reg: $234.90 Reg: $527.90 Franke Reg: $1526.00 Reg: $1654. Reg: $1442. 1 ONLY IN PORTLAND. $240.50 1 ONLY IN PORTLAND. $85.90 6 ONLY IN TIGARD. $128.90 2 ONLY IN TIGARD. $1027 1 ONLY IN TIGARD. $855 $743 1 ONLY IN TIGARD. OFF! $299! OFF! $149! OFF! $399! OFF! $499! OFF! $799! OFF! $699! Farm Sink with Legs DKDC 5ft Whirlpool Bath KOHLER Apron Front Sink Console Lavatory Vessel Faucet TOO MANY ITEMS 60” wide. White 22” deep. 5 jets. 25” w. Fireclay. 36” top w/legs. For countertop 2 drain boards. 60”x32” White. Bone color. White china. sinks. 12” high. TO LIST HERE! #220123519 #200535552 Vintage style. #200302183 Chrome. #220143978 List: $1508. #200544403 #200426001 #210727349 UP TO 80% OFF CAST IRON! Reg: $904.00 Reg: $3205.40 Reg: $748.60 List: $105.00 List: $2900.00 SUPER Manufacturer’s List Prices. 1 ONLY IN TIGARD. 7 ONLY IN TIGARD. $1505 1 ONLY IN TIGARD. $405 1 ONLY IN PORTLAND. $2210 1 ONLY IN TIGARD. $299 DEAL! Shop early for the $ OFF! $ $ OFF! $ $ OFF! 1395! 499! OFF! 995! 499! 79! best selection! SUMMER SALE HOURS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 7:30AM TO 6:00PM • SUNDAY: 9:00AM TO 5:00PM 481092.073114 SALE AT THESE SE PORTLAND STORE: TIGARD STORE: LOCATIONS: 5529 SE Foster Road • 503-771-1145 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. (99W) • 503-624-7381

Sale prices valid through Sunday, August 3, 2014. All items limited to stock on hand. Closeout items subject to prior sale. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items/finish may vary. See store for details. Oregon CCB #2734. B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Help Wanted Home Lawnmowers Miscellaneous for Miscellaneous for Wanted Job Opportunities Products/Parties Sale Sale DRIVERS: START WITH RIDING ITEMS FOR SALE WURLITZER PIANO OUR TRAINING OR CON- •10x10 Tent: $20 GOT A DIRT LAWNMOWER •Water skies: $25 WITH BENCH TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- RESTAURANT OR Scott by John Deere, 25 •Rubber raft: $50 Good condition. $250 REER. You have options! HP, 48 in. deck. Excellent •King size solid oak bed EXERCISE MACHINE: Help Company Drivers, Lease HOME? TRY: frame with rails : $100 condition. $750 OBO. CALL: 503-266-6620 ProFlex 900 w/digital read JANITORIAL OFFICE Purchase or Owner Opera- SHAKLEE® Call: 503-357-9020 out, will deliver locally Wanted tors Needed 877-369-7104 CLEANERS - Part-time SCOUR OFF WHEELS, set of 4, 16x6, (Scappoose area), $120. We have positions to fill in www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Powerful paste cleaner. DRIVERS WANTED five holes, steel wheels, Call: 503-369-1749 the entire Portland/Metro Building Materials Will clean almost all Miscellaneous for plus wheel covers - $50. KKW/FTS is looking for surfaces, with no Class A drivers to run area. Valid ODL & Vehicle Sale PAINT SPRAYER, Wag- YARD ART: from Portland, OR & 1-2 chemical smell. ner twin stroke, Model req’d, background check. Government approved! Hay rake, $125; Manure overnight runs to WA. Apply online at: 1700, electric, airless. Spreader, $250; Horse We are busy! Home Time. $300 WROUGHT IRON ELECTRIC New in box - $125/OBO. www.servicemasterbuild OFFERING Mower, $150; Many others. Benefits, 401 & life RAILING MOBILITY CART AIR COMPRESSOR, 2Hp, 503-662-3701 Insurance. Must have ingservices.com or FREE SAMPLES! $425 115 psi, 30’ hose, used Class A. in person at: 15790 SE Phone: For info: 503-668-2445 twice. $100/OBO. Call us now for more infor- Call: 503-895-8982 Miscellaneous mation 800-955-4559 or Piazza Ave, Suite 102, (503) 830-1119 503-729-7532 - DAVID apply online @ Clackamas, OR 97015 Community Web: Wanted www.kkwtrucks.com 503-657-3998 Calendar www.eiffelfab.com Power Curber/ Curb Cemetery Lots CASH for DIABETIC Drivers: VOLUNTEERS TEST STRIPS Machine Operator: The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival TUALATIN: NEW Expedited Busy, established Western ARRANMORE Closet space cramped? Help those in need. is looking for volunteers for HUGE GARAGE Paying up to $30 per Select Runs! Colorado concrete con- its 2014 festival on August NEIGHBORHOOD struction company looking BURIAL PLOTS: 2 SBS SALE Sell those items today box. Free pickup. Class A CDL Exper. 1-2. If you would like to GARAGE SALE Call Sharon: Truck Driver Teams for curb machine operator. volunteer please contact: burial plots at Finley’s Sun- AUG 1 & 2, 8-6 * $10000 SignOn Bonus Must be able to travel [email protected] or set Hills memorial Park in BTWN VERMONT & AUG 3, 8-2 in the classifieds. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 for Pre-made Teams throughout Colorado, Wyo- 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, SW Portland. They are lo- GARDEN HOME ming and North Dakota. cated in the garden of FOX HILLS * $1500 Sign On Bonus Must be able to finish con- meet new friends, free FRI AUG 8, 9-4 19240 SW 56TH PL Call now! * Consistent Miles admission, and a t-shirt! Prayer, lot 315, spaces 3 & Sewing Machines crete while not on ma- 4. They are currently val- SAT AUG 9, 10-4 Furniture, dorm-frigs, * Weekly Hometime chine. Pay is $ 25.00 to snowboards, bikes, * No Partner? ued at $2668/ea, Asking MULTI-STREET much more. Call 503-620-SELL Vacuum Cleaners $35.00 depending on ex- Lost & Found $2,000/ea and I will pay We’ll pair you up! perience. 401K available. SALE Call: (866) 656-6213 the $200 deed of transfer Must be willing to relocate. fee for each plot. The INDUSTRIAL SEWING Per Diem and housing paid MACHINE for travel. E-mail resume: transaction would be com- EAGLE CREEK: pleted at Finley Sunset New HEAVY DUTY HEALTHCARE: [email protected] FOUND: IPOD TOUCH, WALKING FOOT or call (970)945-1174 for black, 5th Gen, found on Hills with both parties pres- MULTI-FAMILY L A K E O S W E G O ent. Please call SALE MACHINE. Has reverse, application. SE Division & 8th Avenue. big bobbin, equipped with If this is your IPOD Touch, 503-661-9641 or e-mail: 22675 SE [email protected] HD servo motor, complete Territory Sales contact the Multnomah Co. HOWLETT RD with table lite, tools & zip Representative: police at: (503)823-0000 FRI & SAT, 9-5p SIDEWALK SALE !! foot for HD leather work. Start your Career Today! Culligan Water Co. of the Furniture/ $950. RoosteRoc Sew Co, Join our Prestige Care Pacific NorthWest, a A little something 3427 NE 72nd Ave, Team Culligan franchisee, is cur- Home Furnishings for everyone! Portland rently seeking a motivated 503-939-7290. Molalla Manor Care Center COLLECTION OF Molalla, OR sales representative to sell FAIRVIEW: Looking for: our well known, high qual- HIGH QUALITY Sheds/Outdoor CNAs ity products in homes. Not Thomasville dining/living MULTI-FAMILY SALE temporary full time day only will we start you off furniture. $2000. August 2nd: 8-4 Buildings with a generous training Call 503-313-0672 20115 NE Interlachen CNAs pay package, but we will permanent openings - Business Lane CUSTOM POLE supply you with company cherry evenings and night shift generated leads that will Opportunities PA HOUSE E on Interlachen to 216th BUILDINGS & RIDING RN - part time help you boost the value of corner cabinet - $200 Furniture, antique vanity, ARENAS AT your self-generated ones. OAK CABINET kids clothes & toys, bikes, To apply, please visit our On top of this you will re- ATTENTION with glass front - $50 sailboat, dolls & MORE!!! ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ website: ceive a car allowance. READERS ORIENTAL RUGS: 2- 6’x10’, $100 each; Call Fred www.prestigecare.com/careers For Consideration, call Due to the quantity and GRESHAM: Thursday, July 31st EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability (800) 696-8051 variety of business op- 1- 10’x13’, $200 portunity listings we re- All in great condition! MULTI-FAMILY 503.320.3085 ceive, it is impossible for or visit us to verify every oppor- Will take BEST OFFER! YARD SALE Downtown Shopping District barnsrusonline.com SIGN ON BONUS- tunity advertisement. (503)987-1149 Readers respond to FRI & SAT 10-4 RN RESIDENT CARE MANAGER!!!! business opportunity 2401 NE We are currently offering a $15,000 sign on bonus to be ads at their own risk. If SOLID OAK SECRETARY Look for the green banners outside paid out equally over 2 years for you to help care for in doubt about a partic- DESK W/ CHAIR. DEXTER AVE ular offer, check with the shops on A Avenue, State Street, yourself and your family. Use the money towards maid Better Business Bureau, 72in. W, 22in. D, 30in. H. CASH ONLY!!! services, student loan repayment, and child care or use 503-226-3981 or the $375 value, selling $150. First Street and more! it as cash! Consumer Protection call 503-317-0910 Agency, 503-378-4320, LAKE OSWEGO: Extendicare Health Services has two RN Resident Care BEFORE investing any ccb# 117653 Manager opportunities-Meadow Park Health and Spe- money. For assistance in placing GARAGE SALE cialty Care Center in St Helens and Pacific Specialty STUFF WONDERFUL FULL TIGARD and Rehab in Vancouver. We are searching for an RN YOUR CLASSIFIED ESTATE SALE Resident Care Manager with proven leadership abilities ADVERTISEMENT, REDUCTION SALE Stereo/TV/Video Liege Waffle Business for please call 1149 CHERRY LN (SUMMERFIELD) to assist the Director of Nursing in the operation of the sale. Excellent growth op- 9400 S.W. LAKESIDE DRIVE Nursing Center. Our ideal candidate will function in a portunity. All inventory + the experts at SAT AUG 1, 9-4 variety of settings assisting in the planning, organiza- irons + website + accounts. Community Classifieds SAT & SUN: 9A-4P SURROUND SOUND: tion, direction, supervision and evaluation of all the 503-620-SELL (7355) Antique & Heywood Wakefield Furniture, Cameras, $19,000 cash. LAKE OSWEGO: Onkyo, receiver, nursing services. Candidates must have excellent clini- Ph: 509.293.2628. community-classifieds.com subwoofer & 5 speakers, 8 cal, organizational and leadership skills, a current RN li- MOVING SALE Photography Equip., Stamp Collection, Great Art - including Jack Allen Originals and Prints; China & years old, works great! censure and prior nurse management experience pref- FRI: 8-4 & SAT: 8-Noon $150. Call 503-639-2679. erably in long term care. Extendistaff Interim Staffing for CNA’s 15465 Tanager Drive Crystal, Antique Barber Chair, Patio Tables, Golf, We offer an attractive compensation and Extendicare is excited to announce the formation of The Kenmore Washer & Dryer, Full Kitchen, More! industry-leading benefits package including: medical, Hshold items, furniture, Extendistaff Staffing Pool for CNA’s! If you are a Certi- nice clothing & lots of misc. dental and vision insurance, 401(k) and matching contri- fied Nursing Assistant who is flexible with working as- For full list & pics: http://bit.ly/1pBo6uy butions, STD/LTD and life insurance, paid time off – signments then this is the perfect position for you! Our Note: Valuables not left on premises PORTLAND NE: personal, sick, vacation and holiday, employee-assi- new PRN program is designed to allow you to work at Sign Up Fri. Noon stance program – employees and dependents ...And multiple facilities!! Pay rates for these positions are at a SUMMERPLACE SECURITY ON PREMISES more! premium offering $18/hour. Qualified candidates must PARKING LOT SALE For full time nurses, we offer medical benefits that start have one year of long term care experience, be willing SUTTON ESTATE SALES, LLC day one with no premium cost during your introductory to travel to multiple locations and have an active state SAT ONLY: 8a - 2:30p period. We also encourage you to continue with your license. 150th & NE San Rafael education and utilize our tuition assistance program that OVER 50 TABLES of Food/Meat/Produce offers up to $2500 year! Interested candidates can apply online at Collectibles, crafts, tools, We strive to provide our employees with the tools nec- www.extendicare.com/jobs. hshold & clothing items! APPAREL/JEWELRY essary for development and success. Questions can be Questions can be directed to Crystel Rivera at Andi Ayres at 614-406-8550 and applications can be 253-213-9285. APPLES submitted online at www.extendicare.com/jobs. PORTLAND SE: HUGE PARKING LOT SALE! WE BUY GOLD SAT: June 26 & Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Aug 2...10am-5pm 1103 SE 7th Ave Across from Post Office The Jewelry Buyer Transparents are ready EOE Vintage clothing, New/used 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 now. Gravensteins will be EOE men’s, women’s & ready soon! No pesticides. childrens clothing. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Picked to order Prices starting at $1. 80¢ per pound. Extendistaff Interim Staffing for Nurses HUGE SELECTION!!! Extendicare is excited to announce the formation of The M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 S Barlow Road • Canby. Extendistaff Staffing Pool for RN’s and LPN’s! If you are Call 503-266-1370 Market Segment Specialist a Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse who is To place your We are looking for a Market Segment Specialist flexible with working assignments then this is the perfect Community Classified (Aerospace) in the Seattle, WA area. Duties include position for you! Our new PRN program is designed to advertisement, technical product application support, part processing allow you to work at multiple facilities!! Pay rates for call 503-620-SELL(7355). assistance, and productivity improvements to customers. these positions are at a premium offering $38/hour for RN’s and $28/hour for LPN’s. Qualified candidates The ideal candidate will possess broad experience in the SANDY: application of indexable, and solid carbide products in must have 1 year of experience in long term care, be Aerospace materials as well knowledge of Multi-axis willing to travel to multiple facilities and have an active 6 FAMILY Berry Patch CNC machining, programming, and CAD/CAM. Good state license. ESTATE SALE written and oral communication skills are essential. AUG. 1-3, 9-5 College degree is a plus Interested candidates can apply online at To apply, please visit our career page at www.extendicare.com/jobs. Questions can be di- 12635 SE http://secotools.iapplicants.com/ rected to Crystel Rivera at 253-213-9285. BLUFF RD We are an EOE and abide by all Federal and State mandated laws. SANDY: MULTI-HOMES THOMPSON FARMS OIL AND GAS ANALYST INTERNSHIP SALES in Denver, Dallas, or Houston, leads to lucrative career SAT ONLY, 8-5p for successful candidates, degree in math, science, econ, 38520 MILLER ST finance, or business required. EOE Armoire, kitchen table, Fresh Picked email your resume: [email protected] sectional sofa, lots kids toys, and misc Berries, Peaches, household items. TIGARD: Corn, Green Beans GARAGE SALE THURS/FRI & SAT: 8-5 and Other Fruits 14485 SW 100th Ave Mattress & box spring for 2 & Vegetables Connection  Commitment  Passion  Performance twin beds, dining table w/4 chairs (wood), roll-top Work Behind the Scenes to Create Extraordinary Moments! desk, HAZMAT storage No Insecticides or Fungicides. locker, 65X45X18 deep, Just Great Taste!! Kitchenaid mixer, camera & lenses, sporting cards Part Time Jobs (basketbell, football & Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. baseball), men & women’s Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon clothing & shoes, couch hide-a-way bed, La-Z-Boy

Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c OPEN HOUSE recliner & MUCH MORE! Moda Center South Entrance 27736.073114C Tuesday AUGUST 5th – 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM

Take TriMet to Rose Quarter Transit Station, or free parking in Garden Garage. • RASPBERRIES Learn about the FUN part time employment opportunities at the Rose Quarter, • BLUEBERRIES & MORE! Portland’s busiest event venue. Home of the Portland Trail Blazers, Winterhawks, U-PICK 27714.070814 c and host to family shows and top concerts – you can be a part of the team that • MARIONBERRIES Red Haven Peaches and Green Beans creates extraordinary moments for our guests! Call for Availability Conveniently located on the corner See what all the fun is about - talk to the hiring managers who are off ering part ALREADY PICKED of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus time employment opportunities. We are looking for employees who are passionate Beets, Zucchini, Peppers and Cukes OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK and committed to connecting with guests to provide a memorable experience. EOE/M/F/H/V No phone calls please. 15330 NW Sauvie Island Road, Portland, Sauvie Island 503-658-2237 27851.072914 c 503-621-3177 www.olson-farms.com COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 LIFE B5

Food/Meat/Produce Manufactured Business/Office Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Cars For Sale Pickups Homes/Lots Space for Rent

Blueberries, DONALD: FOR LEASE OR ST PAUL: 2012 TOYOTA Pears, Plums, COUNTRY LIVING! RENT RURAL AREA CAMRY Apples & 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large cov- Organically Grown ered porch, fncd back yard, 1200 sq. ft. open office or SINGLE STORY Vegetables Acreage/Lots carport/storage shed. retail space in business $39,950. center in Newberg with HOME, 3 BD, 2 BA, Blueberries 503-989-3228 easy access, great park- 2,000 sq ft, nice yard, No ing, good foot traffic, close smokers or indoor pets. U-Pick $1.60 /lb to major businesses & Ref req. $1,500 mo. good window frontage. PUBLISHER’S SANDY: Call: 503-931-0481 LIKE NEW Call Bruce 503 538-0471 VOLVO S60 2008: $9,500 NOTICE for more information. Well maintained, one CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: 3BD 2BA Senior Citizen owner, nonsmoker, no white, with canopy, trailer 85 MOBILE HOME Only 7600 milies. Red ext pets, Automatic, AC, hitch and wired for trailer Double wide, remodeled, Houses for Rent Housing tan/blk cloth int. $15,900. Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD lights. V6 automatic 4.3 new roof, floors, cabinets. 503-775-1623 for appt. audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, fuel injected engine with Lowdown payment. 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG 185,000 miles. Runs great Financing by CANBY SENIOR City and 27 MPG Highway, and tires are like new. I owner.$42,500 Call: MOLALLA: COMMUNITY CHEVY Cavalier Premium Pkg, Heated have title. Asking $1,500. 503-663-2839 or FOR RENT 2000 Palm Harbor Front Seats, Moon Roof. Blueberries picked All real estate advertised 503-705-6710 1997: Call fo more info: herein is subject to the 3BD, 1BA, HOUSE 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba CHEVY SILVERADO to order: $24/10-lbs. 6.5 miles east of Molalla Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, 503-351-1094 Federal Fair Housing $27,900 Canby Manor AT, no accidents, clean 2001: 2500 HD, Ext Cab. or for 100# or more - Act, which makes it ille- $950/mo. Estates 503-682-2719 8.1L V8, 163K Hwy miles, $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# gal to advertise any pref- THE TRIPLE WIDE Call: 503-829-7414 title, good tags, Excellent 4WD, tow pkg, short bed or more $20/10-lbs. erence, limitation or dis- STORE condition. Great Car!!! Motorcycles lined, leather int, pwr crimination based on View many floor plans. $2750. seats/windshield, 2 new race, color, religion, sex, 2400sf MODEL HOME ON MULINO: 1820sf, 3bd/2ba Scooters/ATVs 503-651-2622 handicap, familial status batteries, new pwr wind. DISPLAY New carpet & interior paint. 503-887-2639 NICE!! Asking $9,500. Weds.- Sunday, 8-4p or national origin, or in- Gated & private. No smok- tention to make any 503 722 4500 YAMAHA V-Star 2006 Phone: 971-276-8875. JandMHomes.com ing or inside pets. Outside Morning Shade Farm such preferences, limi- tations or discrimination. dog okay. $1700/mo. LINCOLN TOWN CAR 8345 S. Barnards Rd. Call 503-706-1267 or www.Canby.com/morningshade State law forbids dis- 1996: crimination in the sale, e-mail at: [email protected] Top of the line Cartier! rental or advertising of FAX real estate based on As close to new condition BLUEBERRIES: factors in addition to Antique & Classic and operation as you can Your classified ad : those protected under Sell it today get! Have all records. federal law. Oregon Autos (503) 620-3433 State law forbids dis- in the Make an offer. 24 Hours per day crimination based on CAMARO 1979: Loaded Call for further details, 1,100cc, 10K miles, great For personal marital status. We will with options, runs & drives, condition, no falls, custom not knowingly accept Apartments for Rent Classifieds. 503-648-3895 assistance, call $2,800. CHEVY Pickup exhaust, windshield, (503) 620-SELL(7355) any advertising for real saddle bags. estate which is in viola- 1959: Short wide box, V8, community-classifieds.com tion of the law. All per- Call 503-620-SELL runs & drives, $3,000. PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: Must sell due to medical sons are hereby in- (503-620-7355) Consider trades. 63K miles, new tires, issues, $5,000/obo. formed that all dwellings HERITAGE PLACE 503-662-3701. $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. 503-884-4826 U-PICK - $1.50/lb. advertised are available APARTMENTS RVs & Travel PRE-PICKED - $2.50/lb. on an equal opportunity 55+ senior living Trailers - 3 varieties ready - basis. 1 & 2 bedrooms available (overhead water/no spray) Pet Friendly; Tues./ Thurs./ Sat., 8 - 8p 503-434-1200 11700 S. Makin Ln, Canby Coast/Mountain 2915 NE Hembree St; (503) 505-4637 McMinnville Property HILLSBORO: Service Directory SONNEN FARM Modern Downtown Home & Professional Services NETARTS Hillsboro Apartment. 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: W/D in unit. Free ACREAGE FSBO Water/Sewer/Garbage, Homebuilt by professional across from MAX. *Income builder. Slideout for living •Pickling •Cucumbers Restrictions Apply. Construction Landscape Septic Tanks/Sewers room/dining room, front •Dill •Green Beans City Center Apts, bedroom, rear kitchen, •Tomatoes & MORE!!! 160 SE Washington St. Maintenance bath, propane heat, stove, Open Mon-Sun: 8am-6pm 503.693.9095 PRICES SLASHED!! Gslcitycenter.com water heater, tinted win- 503-982-9570 Peaceful Whiskey Creek DEREK FISHER Excavation Is Our dows, basement storage, Road location north of PORTLAND NW: CONSTRUCTION Business!! holding tanks, rubber roof, U-PICK BLUEBERRIES Cape Lookout. On the 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! •Decks, Siding A-1 Sewer tube frame, tandem axles. DON SMITH’S TREE ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ Free Water/Sewer/Garb! •New Construction,Fences Contractors Sold as is. Located in Day- • Three adjoining builda- Spacious open floor plans •Window Replacement FARM ble land parcels avail: •Remodel Serving Portland ton, Oregon. $4,800. include full size W/D. Pro- Please email if interested: 22509 S Stormer Road 2.2 acres - $45,000. fessional on-site mgmt. Call(503) 442-5747 Since 1957 ESTACADA 97023 3 acres - $55,000. Lush landscaping, Outdoor Building & CCB#174972 •Sewer Repair , Hookups [email protected] (Off Springwater) 7.59 ac - $125,000. Pool, Year round spa, •Partysewer Seperation Opening Day: • Public water, phone, LARGE Patio w/storage. Remodeling Decks •Septic Decommission, 36’ SEA BREEZE LX Wed, July 9th cable, elec. at street. *Income and Student Demolition MON-SAT: 7 am to 4 pm • Septic required for 2004: Restriction Apply. Mowing, Pruning, Trim, Call(503) 255-1910 Workhouse chassis, Closed Sunday. vacant lots. *Pets Welcome! JAMES F. CCB# 111772 $1.50 lb u-pick. Contact Scott for info: Cleanup & Hauling, Visit our Website for other svc. powered by Vortec 8100, Westridge Meadows WIEDEMANN DECKS: New install, deck Barkdust, Thatch, 2 slides, 36’, low miles, 4 Acres of Beautiful 503-662-7204, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln repair & removal, pressure a-1sewercontractors.com Berries!!! [email protected] CONSTRUCTION Aerating excellent condition. 503-439-9098 washing & staining. Pressure Washing $53,950. 503-668-5552 www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Remodeling, Windows, & Doors, Decks, CCB# 118609, Window 503-970-2991 503-734-7172 503-960-7817 Hay/Straw/Feed PORTLAND NW: Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Services Homes for Sale Located near MAX, exper. L/I/B CCB ALUMALITE #102031. Excavating Portland Streetcar & Bus. YARD DEBRIS HAULING FIFTH WHEEL-1985 Beautiful courtyards, 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 •Rototilling •Trimming Dirty Windows? Large - 24 ft. GRASS HAY downtown view, •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard I CAN SEE CLEARLY close to Waterfront Park Fully Self-Contained FOR SALE FOR SALE BY Summer Is Here, Time To Maintenance. Free est, Window Cleaning and the Pearl District. $170/ton - Qty Discount Get That Evcavation Job 7 days. (503) 626-9806. 503-708-8626 $3,600. 503-313-1947 OWNER Great amenities! 503-981-3627 or 989-3071 James Kramer Done!! 10-yrs Exper. Insured. The Yards at 34363 EAST Will And Sons Union Station Const. Painting & Papering COLUMBIA AVE. Excavation LLC. LET US TURN YOUR 815 NW Naito Pkwy Locally since 1974! MENTION THIS AD FOR Windows RV IN TO $$$$$ GET SCAPPOOSE OR 503-478-1695 Kitchen, bath, walls, 10% OFF!!! Northwest RV offers one gsltheyards.com ceilings, additions, & Doors FAST counters, cabinets, •Rock/Conrete Retaining of the best consignment Walls NORTH VALLEY programs around. We TUALATIN: decks, drywall, tile, RESULTS granite, windows and •Driveway’s Redone PAINTING & REPAIR “QUALITY IS NOT have an outstanding rep- doors, etc. •Land Leveling , Grading Decks, Rental turnovers, EXPENSIVE IT IS utation for being #1 at THROUGH Reasonable. •Tree and Stump Removal Remodels, Sr. Discount SIMPLY PRICELESS”. customer service. THE CLASSIFIEDS CCB#11518. Jim Call(503) 317-2626 Most homes painted for NW ADVANCED LLC Our specialty is - Wonderful one level living 503-201-0969, CCB#200793 $1500 | CCB #199565 •Milgard Windows and Selling your RV! CALL NOW! 503-625-5092. 503-875-7949 Doors , With Warranty We sell all types of RV’S. in Scappoose. This 2002 jameskramerconstruction.com Fences •Sales and Installation Our consignment pro- home on a 7,507 sq. ft lot •Remodeling: Kitchen and gram is free of charge Plumbing & Bath and there are no hidden CALL has vinyl siding, vinyl Call(360) 521-4401 fees. windows, gas fireplace, Summit Engineering, Drainage 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 LLC. Remodels, New FENCES: New install, old CCB#173664 We will get you 503-620-SELL gas forced air furnace, 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 nwadvanced.net central air conditioning, Constr. Need engineering? repair & removal, Chain the most for your RV! 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 Call Julie, 971.251.0194 link, Pressure washing. CPRplumbing vaulted ceilings in living Water, sewer, garbage Here at Northwest RV we room, dining room and CCB# 118609 PLEASE NOTE: have a large budget for paid. Full size W/D in 503-734-7172 Pets & Supplies master bedroom. Two every apt. Pool, hot tub, Carpentry ABBREVIATIONS destroy the advertising that targets buyers of all ages! We Patio sliders, one large fitness center & clubhouse. intent of your ad. Your ad three pane leads to the advertise not just locally Professional on-site mgmt. Handyman/ should be attractive and easy back yard from the living Beautiful, quiet, residential but Nationally and room to a deck, the other Handywoman to read. Let us help you put to- throughout Canada! AUSTRALIAN neighborhood. $35 App GEM FINISH to the one side of backyard Fee. Call Today!!! (503) 867-3859 gether your ad. Call us today at LABRADOODLES of the home with a CARPENTRY HANDYMAN MATTERS (503) 503-620-SELL Wood Ridge Apartments • Shelves, Closets, Doors www.CPRplumbing.info retractable Sunsetter 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Locally owned, nationally awning with a large • Murphy Beds, Cabinets recognized. Specializing in Senior Discount 503-691-9085 • Stair Railings, Remodels CCB#194308 concrete pad that is wired www.gslwoodridge.com small to medium jobs for a hot tub. The home • Fireplace Surrounds #191473 has a two car garage and a 27 Years Customer WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com 6492 Portland Road NE large RV parking area. The Satisfaction 503-621-0700 Salem, OR 97305 backyard is fenced and the STORAGE gemfinishcarpentry.com Roofing/Gutters 503-269-2983 or RV area is paved, both in Call(503) 913-8141 Landscape 503-393-3663 the front yard and in back PROBLEMS?? CCB#148914 Ask for Jasmine We have mini & standard behind the fence. Seller Maintenance puppies available now! will pay 3% for buyer’s Call Chimney Services agent. Discount to buyer if Community Classifieds CARE Utility Trailers Apricot, chocolate, COMPLETE YARD black & parti colors. no real estate agents are and place a Cleaning And used. See on Zillow.com Marketplace ad to sell SERVICE BY Calm yet playful. STEPHEN SECOR REpair Attorneys/Legal for more pictures, Hurry.. your overstock items - BIRDS CHIMNEY Senior Discounts Prevent leaks from Taking applications for New interior paint to be SERVICE Services FAST We do it all! moss before they UTILITY TRAILER: permanent Guardian completed soon. An 1-800-CHIMNEY -Reasonable Rates Trimming, hedges & happen! Homes. Check out our accepted contract offer Cleaning & Repairs DIVORCE $155. Complete Guardian Home pro- shrubs, pruning, bark • Pressure wash roof allows you to pick your - Quality Readers 503-653-4999 preparation. Includes gram on our Website at: dust. Gutter cleaning, • Clean Gutters colors as long as the -Quick Results CCB# 155449 children, custody, support, trailsendlabradoodles.com painting has not been weeding, blackberries, • Clean up included • Free quotes!!! property and bills division. REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D. completed prior. Available Call (503) 620-7355 staining & pressure No court appearances. Aug 11th, 2014. Cleaning/Organizing washing & water sealing 503-798-3331 Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- (503) 522-5210 $237,900 www.community- (503) 853-0480. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles sible. 503-772-5295. [email protected] Call for appointment. classifieds.com www.paralegalalternatives.c 503-459-3776 om [email protected] * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x GARCIA Statewide 5’ deep (Does not include MAINTENANCE, LLC tongue length or tire width) Mowing, weeding, trim- Exteriors Health & Healing * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. ming, blackberries, haul- YOUR EXTERIOR * Brand new wiring BUILDING MATERIALS ENHANCEMENT harness (protected by tubing ing, year-round mainte- front to back), lights, deck nance. One-time clean- SPECIALIST! Roofing • Siding HOLISTIC LIFE and side walls. Debi’s PROFESSIONAL ups for all seasons. E-mail: * All wood has 2 coats of [email protected] Windows • Doors STYLES HOUSECLEANING Decks • Repairs sealer and 2 coats of Experienced 503-774-2237 MEDICINE FREE FORM Roof & Gutter Cleaning OF THERAPY paint all the way around •Non-Toxic Products Pressure Washing * Tires like new. •TLC Pet Care 10a-10p 7 days a week IT’S TIME FOR Serving Oregonians Specializing in: * Pulls straight without •Honest & Reliable SUMMER since 1989. weaving. •References integration, grief CLEAN-UPS!!! 503-508-3381 consoling, phobias, * All welds redone. •SW Area CCB# 197375 * Ramp in back for easy 503.590.2467 depression, and disorders. www.statewidexterior.com Call to set up an access. licensed, bonded & ins. appointment: Asking $1,995. 971-312-6582 If interested or to Concrete/Paving make an offer call: ✔ ✔ ✔ 503.372.9078 YEAR AROUND SERVICE CHECK US OUT! Utility Trucks CONCRETE FLATWORK •Mowings $25 & up. Everything Concrete •Trimming •Pruning: Community Classifieds Excavation/Retaining Wall & Vans Hedges, shrubs, fruit & Bring Quick Results!!! ccb#158471 503.297.6271 ornamental trees. www.PDXconcrete.com Whatever service you offer, I have the CARGO VAN & •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark readers to call you. EQUIPMENT •Maintenance programs Retirement Sale!!! CONCRETE: Paver Affordable rates! Call Mindy Johnson New commercial patios, concrete, asphalt & Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 at 503-546-0760 powerwasher with lots of dirt removal, concrete for information, rates, special promotions or for help in equipment & 15’ Cargo cutting & pressure MOW •CUT •EDGE writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Van. Will sell part or all. washing. •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! I can help! This equipment is high end CCB# 118609. Average Price, $30. (503) [email protected] and the truck has had one 503-734-7172. 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. owner. McMinnville area. Call for more information: 541-730-0121. Pets & Supplies

10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE MINI AUSTRALIAN 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 SHEPHERD PURE- 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 BRED PUPPIES 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 FAMILY RAISED in home with lots of love, 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 1st shots, wormed, 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, $450 to $750 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 Call for pricing. Financing 360-550-6827 Vanc avail. Adult adoptions [email protected] also. Reputable Oregon Kennel. Unique Colors, Long & Short Haired, Tiny •REPTILE CAGE to Hearty sizes. Health 3 ft. long, 8 in. wide, 17 in. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- high. $100. 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 tions/ Wormings, Litterbox •FILE CABINET 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 Trained, Socialized. solid oak, 4 drawers, w/ 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 Tour: locks. $350 www.chi-pup.net •REMINGTON 260 model 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 References Happily Sup- 70 w/ scope. $350 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. plied! Easy I-5 Access. •4 CATS FOR FREE 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 Drain, Oregon. Umpqua For any information about Price subject to change without notice. 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 Valley kennels, Vic & Mary these items please call: PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 Kasser, 541-459-5951. 503-586-8245 OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 26243.071814c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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1Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 6 or more windows and/or patio doors. 0% APR for 12 months financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2014 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2014 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *See limited warranty for details. B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 Crocker: Father’s death took away his focus ego Chargers running back Ty- ■ From page 12 rone Gross, to come to San Anto- nio and play the 2012 AFL season never stop believing. The guy has with the AFL Talons. Gross was been through a lot, and yet he the Talons’ player personnel di- never loses faith. You can see it in rector at the time. his eyes, that’s he’s dreaming for At San Antonio, Crocker stood that chance to get back in the out, making 70 1/2 tackles, grab- NFL. bing three interceptions, forcing “I have a lot of respect and love two fumbles and recovering for him. I’ll be there for him three fumbles. whenever he needs me. What he The Talons posted the best has done, and everything he has regular-season record (14-2) in taught me, cannot be measured.” the National Conference, and Crocker, a native of crime- Crocker’s play caught the eye of ridden Stockton, Calif., wound some pro scouts— including up attending three junior colleg- coach Rex Ryan and the New es because of poor grades. He York Jets. eventually made it to the foot- One scout told Crocker that 10 ball team at NFL teams were interested in Arkansas- giving him a shot. “I’m coming Monticello, an The Jets were one of those NCAA Divi- teams, and he felt most comfort- into (training sion II school. able with them. New York gave camp with Along the him a look in 2013, signing him on the Titans) at way, he lived March 1 before releasing him on for a while in Aug. 4. the bottom. Modesto, Between came one of the big- Hopefully, I Calif., having gest turning points in Crocker’s temporarily life. get a fair hung up his Three months into Eric’s stint shot. I’m football cleats, with the Jets, his phone rang at 8 going to work largely so he a.m. ET on June 2, 2013. could pursue It was his mom. “I’m thinking, on every rep a better life it’s only 5 a.m. California time. I as if it’s my for him and knew something was wrong,” he last. I don’t his son (now says. age 7) Jayden His mother’s voice trembled. “I want to leave “Juice” Crock- don’t know how to tell you this,” PHOTOS COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE with any er, born to Elnora Rucker said. “Your dad Eric Crocker, cornerback for the Portland Thunder, grabs one of his 10 interceptions this season. He ranked seventh in the Arena Football League ex-girlfriend died.” in picks. regrets.” Lorianna Brian Crocker Sr. had suc- — Eric Crocker Prado. cumbed to a heart attack, and the you.’ ” At Modesto news blindsided Eric. The two of Crocker will always cherish Junior Col- them talked every day on the those words. He only wishes he lege, Crocker seriously turned phone. Eric’s dad was so thrilled could hear more of them from his things around and made the that his son was in the Jets’ camp father. dean’s list, and over a three-year that he went to a local mall and “Can’t dwell over things you span in California he worked bought 20 Jets hats. can’t control,” he says. “I can’t any and every job he could to “He was perfectly fi ne the day bring my dad back. I just really provide for his young family before,” Crocker says. miss my dad. I just want to speak — toiling in warehouses, at Ba- Crocker at least has a wonder- with him. I talk to him through bies R Us and Target, and as a ful memory of that conversation. prayer, but I never get that phone security offi cer. “I was getting ready for prac- call I’m waiting on. Pro football remained a dream, tice, and I kind of rushed him off “I don’t have my dad, that’s the though, and he got an offer the phone,” he says. “Before he hardest part. No one else really through a cousin, former Eastern got off, he told me ‘I love you so knew what was going on, be- Oregon University and San Di- much and am very proud of cause I am good at dealing with my emotions.” Portland To a certain degree. Thunder PUBLIC NOTICES The loss took something else standout Eric from Crocker, the football player. Crocker (right) View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com “I lost focus. Lost that hunger,” celebrates a he says. touchdown with PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES He didn’t know if he had it in fellow defensive These notices give information concerning actions planned and him to play football anymore. back Varman implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government Two months later, he was a free agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. agent again, looking for work. Sonie. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am Crocker says he has no hard Mexican food carts he occa- 29, 11 and 10 points, in that order. stay in touch with his girlfriend

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. feelings about the Jets. sionally visits ... even if they Portland’s defense held oppo- in Stockton, Styvie Angelo, and “I feel like they really believed don’t quite measure up to the nents to 53.6 points per game their 2-month-old daughter, in me and wanted me to succeed ones back home in Stockton, he this season, not bad at all by Shayne. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON — I didn’t always feel that way in says. AFL standards. The offense, Crocker’s play with the Thun- FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Department of Probate San Antonio,” he says. “We don’t really have food however, sputtered much of the der already has earned him an In the matter of the Estate of While with the Jets, Crocker carts (in Stockton), mainly just season, especially early, and fi n- invitation to camp with the NFL RICHARD ADAM ROSSNER, Deceased. got to meet and learn from NFL small taco trucks,” he says. Still, ished at 45.3 points per game. Tennessee Titans, as soon as Case No: 14PB00700 standout DBs Antonio Cromartie he rates them above Portland’s Portland’s minus-8.3 point Portland’s 2014 AFL run is over. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS and Darrelle Revis. highly regarded food cart fare. differential is markedly differ- He’ll give it his best shot. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Barbara L. Stermer “A dream come true,” he says. This season, Crocker stepped ent from the Rattlers’ stats — a “Everything I do now is to and Jerald L. Chittenden have been appointed and have quali- “To be in a meeting room with up his vocal game as a leader league-high 63.9 points per support the family,” he says. fied as the Personal Representatives of the above Estate. All guys I’ve admired was unreal. with the young Portland squad. game scored and 50.3 allowed “And some of it is out of your persons having claims against the Estate are required to present Being around them was cool. “It’s never really been my (sixth in the AFL), for a control. Like with any profes- their claims, with proper vouchers attached, to the Personal Both guys were very down-to- thing, but I’m a veteran and we plus-13.6 differential. sional sports, even the AFL, it’s Representatives at PO Box 827, McMinnville, Oregon, 97128, earth.” have a lot of rookies,” he says. But Crocker and the Thunder a numbers game. I’m coming within four months after the date of first publication of this Crocker soon got another foot- “It’s all about learning to pre- played better in the second half into (training camp with the Ti- Notice, or the claims may be barred. ball break, though. It came when pare like winners, whether we of the season than in the early tans) at the bottom. Hopefully, I All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed- the new Thunder took him No. 1 win or lose. I try to keep that going, and they’ll go into get a fair shot. I’m going to ings may obtain additional information from the records of in the AFL expansion draft. He winning mentality around (the Phoenix’s US Airways Center work on every rep as if it’s my the Court, the Personal Representatives, or the attorney for jumped at the chance to suit up squad).” looking for the major upset. last. I don’t want to leave with the Personal Representative, PETERSON & PRAUSE, LLP, for the indoor game once more. This weekend’s playoff game Crocker, one of fi ve siblings, any regrets.” PO Box 827, McMinnville, Oregon, 97128, telephone number This year, the condo in Clack- at Arizona will be a huge chal- says that if a higher-level oppor- If he does come up short in his (503) 434-5575. Dated and first published July 24, 2014. amas he has shared with fellow lenge for Crocker and his team- tunity in pro football doesn’t bid to stick in the NFL, “hope- /s/ Barbara L.Stermer Thunder DB Dwight McClean mates. The Rattlers swept three come his way, he would love to fully I’m back here in Portland. I /s/ Jerald L. Chittenden from Purdue has become Crock- meetings with Portland during return to the Thunder in 2015. love it here. I love my coaches Personal Representatives er’s new home. That and the the regular season, winning by He also wants to continue to and teammates.” Personal Representatives: Barbara L. Stermer, 1530 SW Fleishauer Lane VETERANS McMinnville, Oregon 97128. Telephone: (503) 435-1257 Jerald L. Chittenden, 3532 NE 20th Avenue, Portland OR 97212 STOP PAYING RENT! Telephone: (503) 284-8864 0 Down/0 Closing Family Style Customer Service Attorney for the Personal Representatives: 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com Carol J. Prause, OSB #882903 You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! PETERSON & PRAUSE, LLP, PO Box 827, McMinnville, 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Oregon 97128. Telephone: (503) 434-5575; Fax: (503) 435- • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist It’s that time of year for... 4897 Email: [email protected] • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile Decking & Publish 07/24, 07/31, 08/07/2014. PT1300 up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 NMLS Personal 263844 Fencing Projects

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*See offi cial entry rules for complete details at www.portlandtribune.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 SPORTS B9 Eggers: Molden kids play a variety of sports ■ From page 12 says. “Whenever we go to the store and I can’t remember where I parked, it’s the big- gest thing in the lot.” The Moldens have ample room to spread out in their fi ve-bedroom, 5,000-square- foot home in the Barrington Heights section of West Linn. But privacy has never been much of an issue. “It’s been so much fun ev- ery day,” says the oldest child, Isaiah, who will leave the roost next month to begin his college football career at Western Oregon University in Monmouth. “It’s a real pleasure. No downside at all. Everybody has pretty much their own room, so we can get away from everybody if we need to.” Usually, that’s not necessary. “It gets crazy, but it’s al- ways fun,” says the second- oldest, Elijah, 15. “There’s al- ways something to do, with one person or a group. ... Play Legos, watch a movie or something.” The girls are outnumbered but not overwhelmed by their brothers. “They entertain me,” says Alana, 10, the oldest girl. “They’re really funny, and they’re always loving. I like it.” All the Molden kids are in- volved in athletics. Isaiah, 6-2 and 310 pounds, was a three-year starting TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ tackle at West Linn High who Christin Molden (left) and husband Alex met in a geology class while both were students at the University of Oregon. earned a scholarship at West- ern Oregon. “He gets his size from my the family.” training at the Bo Jackson and side of the family,” Christin “Communication is really Nike Sports centers on cam- says. important,” Christin adds. pus and is often asked to train Elijah, 5-11 and 175, started “And keep God in the equation. celebrities (Usher) or sports at cornerback as a freshman at We’re trying to raise good, re- fi gures (Serena Williams, West Linn last season and re- sponsible, God-fearing young Shawn Johnson, Uriah Hall) in cently received his fi rst schol- people.” personal sessions. arship offer — from Oregon. The Molden boys — Isaiah, A few weeks ago, Molden Micah, 12, will be in his sec- Elijah, Micah, Josiah and Ezra supervised NFL standouts Dez ond season as ball boy for the — all own biblical names. The Bryant, Earl Thomas, Andre Lions this fall. parents couldn’t fi nd girls Johnson, Charles Woodson “It’s super cool,” he says. “I names in the bible they liked. and Michael Crabtree, among give the ball to the referee and They ended up with Alana, Se- others, in a group session. bring water to players.” lah and Bianca, “names of girls He works for Nike as a con- “We have to work more on Alex thought were hot in high sultant and also does occa- that water thing,” laughs Alex, school,” Christin says, smiling. sional outside events, such as who coaches “I asked his broth- a recent Fellowship of Chris- Alex Molden West Linn’s cor- er.” tian Athletes football camp in holds the helmet nerbacks. “You have to Alex and Chris- Corvallis. he wore while The other chil- have patience. tin met in a geolo- “I love it,” he says. “It keeps playing dren are involved gy class at Ore- me busy. Every morning, I have cornerback for in various sport- gon. She worked to get up early to get over to Not everything the Oregon ing activities — at the Casanova Nike, but it’s so much fun. I’m Ducks from soccer, softball, is going to be Center in an offi ce doing what my backup plan 1992-95. track and fi eld, perfect.” near the UO foot- was since high school in case I basketball and ball treatment didn’t make it to the NFL.” — Alex Molden, gymnastics. center. Last year, West Linn High former Oregon Ducks “We run the “Alex was quiet,” coach Mike Fanger asked cornerback, on raising gamut,” says she says. “I liked Molden to join his coaching Alex, an all- eight children with wife that. I’m more of a staff. It was a chance for Alex Pac-10 selection Christin challenge girl. He to spend time with his three as a junior on was very reserved. oldest boys, including ball boy the Ducks’ 1995 Rose Bowl He didn’t give me much atten- Micah. HOME DELIVERY- team and member of the Uni- tion, and I liked that.” “That was the whole pur- COMING TO A HALES PLAYS BALL versity of Oregon Athletics What sold Alex on Christin? pose,” Christin says. “They’ve — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time Hall of Fame. “We never “She was super smart, super wanted him to coach for years, PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 wanted the kids to focus on nice and beautiful,” he says. “I but with a job and eight kids, MAILBOX NEAR THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPortland • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Tribune Food cart THURSDAY,culture APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE digs CHOSEN THE NATION’S in, BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY just one sport. Enjoy as many hit the trifecta.” you don’t have time.” grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoyfood carts with the first time differentiating food YOU! A couple of years ago, Port- carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to sports as they can for as long The Moldens moved from Alex will coach again this ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a customers folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. as they can. Have fun, but do San Diego to West Linn in fall under Fanger’s successor, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

There used to be a time something.” 2006, looking for a good school Chris Miller — the ex-Duck when cyclists in Portland ■ would whoop and holler dur- Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear ingis videos on of otherthe cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in Getting your Portland news and out of “I feel like traffi c and The Molden kids seem hap- quarterback. Alex will be we’re disobeying system and more affordable the rules of capturing the road. Yikes! an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in py and well-behaved. What’s living. A year later, Molden working with Elijah, who at- WHAT culturalist” who’s pro- Portland Susan Lehman, a duced dozens Portland Police Bureau and the of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a and festivals is easier than you think. THE HECK — Ayleen Crotty former homeless woman in Portland since 2002. who has been victimized the parents’ secret? turned to corporate personal tended a UO football camp in “We don’t do that here,” ■ Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex several times on the Crotty says. “We share the streets. road. It’s actually how we’re ARE WE SO living, staying alive, getting around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, “People always ask me, training as a second career, June, “and they offered him (a Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th ‘How do you do it?’ ” Alex says. beginning work as an inde- scholarship) on the spot,” Alex and Thursday Portland Tribune f f “It’s Christin. She’s a super- pendent contractor for Nike. says. “He wants to be a Duck, mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION mom. I’ve learned so much He teaches a twice-a-week but I want him to use this op- from her about parenting. She “Fusion Training” course to portunity to see what else is can write the book on it. Nike employees and signifi - out there. He’s only a sopho- YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! “You have to have patience. cant others. more. There’s tons of time. Name ______Phone ______Not everything is going to be “We incorporate speed, agil- Things can change.” TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! Subscribe and perfect. You want to raise kids ity and strength and apply it in Nobody knows that better City ______Zip ______Email ______HOME we’ll send you who are always going to do the a fun game,” Molden says. than Alex Molden. Child after a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY right thing, but they’re going “There are a lot of athletes on child after child over 18 years certifi cate Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to have their bumps along the the Nike campus. It might changed his life in so many $ to the No. ______Exp. Date ______road. Parents have to be able have been a few years since ways. For the better, of Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation to guide them and correct they competed, but they still course. PO Box 22109 69 Portland, OR 97269 them but let them walk their have that in their core. They 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com own path. You have to love love getting out there.” [email protected] 09PT4 447630.051514 them, and make sure they love Molden also does personal Twitter: @kerryeggers *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 468514.052114 B10 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 PDXSports

Thursday, July 31 the Trail Blazers’ 1976-77 sea- Golf: The Senior Oregon Open son NBA cham- Invitational, a 54-hole Pacifi c pionship team Northwest PGA section event, was born on this wraps up at Wildhorse Resort & day in San Casino in Pendleton. Pedro, Calif. The Prep baseball: The American 6-6 Gross, who Legion AAA state tournament came out of swings into its second day at Long Beach GROSS Grants Pass’ Reinhart Volunteer State, was a Park. The Portland Barbers are one second-round draft pick of of eight teams in the double-elim- Portland in 1975 and played ination tourney, which runs seven seasons with the Blazers. through Monday. Aug. 1, 1958: Kiki Vandeweghe Pro baseball: The Class A (age 56), born in Weisbaden, Hillsboro Hops are at the Spokane Germany, he grew up in Pacifi c Indians for a Northwest League Palisades, Calif., and played for game, 6:30 p.m. ... The Salem- UCLA before launching a 13-year Keizer Volcanoes also are on the NBA career that included standout road, taking on the Tri-City Dust years with the Trail Blazers from Devils, 7:15 p.m. 1984-89. Aug. 4, 1961: Friday, Aug. 1 Michael Holton (age 53), a six- Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops year NBA guard are at Spokane, 6:30 p.m. ... The who played for Salem-Keizer Volcanoes are at Tri- the Blazers in City, 7:15 p.m. 1986-88, Holton Golf: The 54-hole Oregon was born in Stroke Play Championship is today Pasadena, Calif., COURTESY OF SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE through Sunday at Juniper Golf played his col- HOLTON Guard Stephen Holt, who went from Jesuit High to the Saint Mary’s Gaels, got a shot with the Atlanta Hawks’ Las Vegas Summer League team, Club in Redmond. lege ball at and hopes to parlay that into an NBA training camp invite as he launches his bid for a pro basketball career. UCLA and served as head coach Saturday, Aug. 2 at the University of Portland from 2001-06. Prep football: The 62nd annual Aug. 3, 1964: Nate McMillan East-West Shrine All-Star Game is (age 50), the Blazers’ head coach Summer league spot gives at Baker City, 4 p.m. from 2005-12 was born in Baseball: In Class A Northwest Raleigh. N.C., and starred as a League action, Hillsboro is at 6-5 guard for the Seattle Spokane, 6:30 p.m. ... Salem- SuperSonics from 1986-98. Keizer is at Tri-City, 7:15 p.m. Aug. 1, 1968: Stacey Augmon Holt a shot to join NBA camp (age 46), the native of Pasadena, Sunday, Aug. 3 Calif., spent 15 seasons in the gon Class 6A player of the year land 88-65. He scored 15 points (5 nior, when he was asked to be NBA, playing guard/forward for Ex-Jesuit star hopes after leading Jesuit to a 25-2 sea- of 10 field-goal shooting) and the Gaels’ team leader and point Thunder: Portland’s expansion Portland from 1996-2001 after son and second consecutive added fi ve rebounds, two assists guard and came through with Arena Football League team his early pro days and standout solid play will gain state title. and one steal in 27 minutes. 15.2 points per game and 44 per- makes its playoff debut at college career with UNLV. attention from execs He went on to be a key fi gure Bennett says that game may cent shooting from 3-point Phoenix, taking on the National July 31, 1975: at Saint Mary’s, a West Coast have been an eye-opener for range. Conference No. 1 seed Arizona Ruben Patterson Conference school in Moraga, some NBA team executives. “I think ‘Holty’ has done a Rattlers at US Airways Center, 3 (age 39), the By JON FUCCILLO Calif. Holt, Bennett says, “can abso- great job” of showing what he p.m. PT. 6-5 former Trail For The Tribune On NBA draft day this year, lutely play in the NBA, and he’s can bring to a pro team, Dellave- Thorns: Portland plays host to Blazers guard- Holt’s name wasn’t called. But playing with a dova says. “He’s the Houston Dash in a National forward was NBA summer leagues, for about 45 minutes after the draft, chip on his shoul- looked very com- Women’s Soccer League game at born on this day most undrafted players espe- Holt’s agent called, saying the der — he’s from “He’s looked posed and comfort- Providence Park, 7 p.m. (ESPN2). in Cleveland and cially, are all about making a Hawks had a summer league there (Portland) able, shot well and Baseball: Hillsboro concludes played for good impression and passing spot for him. and they (the Blaz- very composed defended well.” its road series at Spokane, 3:30 Portland from that initial test. Holt got advice going in from ers) didn’t give and comfortable, Atlanta returns p.m. ... Salem-Keizer’s fi nal game 2001-06. PATTERSON Former Jesuit High star former Saint Mary’s teammate him the time of shot well and starting point of a road series at Tri-City is at Stephen Holt appeared to do Matthew Della- day — and he al- guard Jeff Teague 7:15 p.m. Oregon just that this summer in Las vedova, who ways comes defended well. and backup Shel- Speedgolf: The Oregon sports history Vegas, where he played for the made the Cleve- through when he I’m excited to see vin Mack. So Holt Speedgolf Open is at Quail Valley Atlanta Hawks’ summer team land Cavaliers a has a chip on his knows earning a Golf Course in Banks, 6:30 p.m. July 31-Aug. 4, 1977 in mid-July. year ago as an shoulder.” what happens in place with the The Trail Blazers, faced with a Holt wasn’t fl ashy or spectac- undrafted free It was Bennett the next phase of Hawks, or anyone Sports birthdays supply-and-demand dilemma ular, but the 6-4, 195-pound com- agent and who paved the in the NBA, won’t after having won the NBA champi- bo guard may have showed backed up All- way for Holt to get his basketball be easy. Aug. 1, 1933: Jack Patera (age onship in June, decide to have a enough skills and steadiness to Star point an opportunity in journey.” “It’s a cutthroat 81), a graduate of Portland’s drawing at Memorial Coliseum for merit an invite to an NBA train- guard Kyrie Ir- the Las Vegas business,” he says. Washington High, he played the fi nal season tickets to be sold ing camp — the Hawks’ or an- HOLT ving during the Summer League. — Matthew Dellavedova, “People want to defensive guard, linebacker and for the 1977-78 season. Four dis- other team’s — this fall. 2013-14 season. He called an old former Saint Mary’s win now and see offensive guard in the NFL from trict court judges conduct the Even if he makes it to camp, of “Be in the best shape of your friend, Atlanta teammate their players pro- 1955-60, after his career with the drawing, selecting 750 winners course, it’ll be an uphill battle for life,” Dellavedova told him. “Nev- head coach Mike duce. I’m embrac- Oregon Ducks led to being drafted who are each entitled to two sea- Holt to earn a roster spot. But for er leave your hands on your Budenholzer, and “asked him for ing the challenge and not ever in the fourth round by the son tickets. Holt and a lot of former colle- knees (as if to look tired). And a favor — to look at a guy who nervous when I play in front of Baltimore Colts. Patera, 6-1 and The Portland Timbers are all but gians, it’s one step at a time, and enjoy the process.” was being overlooked and had a NBA executives. I just try to 235 pounds, also was the fi rst eliminated from the North sometimes one option at a time. Holt got to play in all fi ve of lot of talent and played a great stick to my strengths and help head coach of the Seattle American Soccer League playoff And Vegas was a step in his pro- Atlanta’s summer games, and he senior season.” the team win. Seahawks and guided the team to race, as they lose to Dallas 2-1 in fessional progression. fi nished with decent numbers: Bennett says he told Buden- If his bid for an NBA team a 35-59 record from 1976-82. the next-to-last game of the regu- “The whole experience has 8.6 points, 2.6 rebounds, 2.0 as- holzer that “he wasn’t going to fails this year, “overseas is Aug. 9, 1947: Ron Knight (age lar season and fall to 10-15 opened up some doors,” says sists and 1.2 steals in 23.8 min- get a good kid — he was going to what I want to do,” he says. 67), an original member of the under coach Brian Tiler. Saint Mary’s coach Randy Ben- utes per game, shooting .455 get a great kid.” “I’m using basketball as an Trail Blazers, he was Portland’s At Memorial Coliseum, the Sea- nett, who helped Holt get his from the fi eld. A big key for Holt will be to early platform to build rela- fi fth-round draft pick in 1970, a Port Cascades, led by Tom summer shot but admits, “It’s His best outing might have develop his game at both ends of tionships and make money. I 6-7 forward from UCLA who Gormon and Betty Stove, defeat not easy making it in this league, come in Atlanta’s second game the court, showing he can shoot have a degree in business to appeared in 101 games for the the Phoenix Racquets 32-26 and I’m not acting like I know against the Trail Blazers. Holt and score and handle the ball as fall back on later in life. I want Blazers from 1970-72. before a Wednesday night crowd how the NBA process works.” helped the Hawks bounce back well as play in-your-face defense. to go into coaching or owning a Aug. 3, 1953: Bob Gross (age of 2,635 to earn a berth in the Holt was named the 2010 Ore- from a 91-76 loss to defeat Port- He boosted his offense as a se- business.” 61), the starting small forward on World Team Tennis playoffs. Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Timbers Track and fi eld DIEGO VALERI — Another game, JORDAN MCNAMARA — Bouncing another game-winner from Portland’s back from a foot injury, the 27-year- 5-10, 165-pound MF from Argentina. old Oregon Track Club Elite runner Valeri came through from outside the surged to victory down the fi nal penalty box in the 82nd minute straightaway in capturing the 1,500 STANLEY DANIELS Sunday, lifting the Timbers to a 3-2 meters in the Run TrackTown High THUNDER FOOTBALL road victory over the Montreal Impact. Performance Meet last Saturday at It was his 4th career game-winning Hayward Field in Eugene. McNamara, goal for Portland. Valeri has scored at a 5-10 former University of Oregon least 1 point in 6 of the team’s last distance runner from Auburn, Wash., nine MLS regular-season matches. fi nished in 3 minutes, 39.03 seconds.

STEPHANIE CATLEY THORNS

The 5-8 D from Melbourne, Australia played a key role last week as Portland secured a 1-1 draw on the road against the Washington Spirit in a battle of teams vying for playoff positions in the National Women’s Soccer League. Catley, 20, who captained the Melbourne Victory to the 2013-14 Australia W-League The 6-4, 310-pound offensive lineman caught a screen pass from former Oregon Ducks QB Darron championship before coming to Thomas in the 4th quarter Saturday and pounded his way across the goal line for a 12-yard touch- Portland this season, got the assist on down that kept Portland within striking distance in a 45-40 loss to the Spokane Shock. Daniels, a Alex Morgan’s 8th-minute goal at the 29-year-old Arena Football League rookie from San Diego and the University of Washington, has Maryland SoccerPlex in Boyds, Md. caught 9 passes this season, 4 for TDs.

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PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336965.073114 The Portland Tribune Thursday, July 31, 2014 SPORTS B11 468822.073114 PortlandTribune.com

SportsPAGE B12 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ The Molden family at home in West Linn: front row (from left) Josiah, 5; father Alex, a former University of Oregon star cornerback; Bianca, 3; Alana, 10; Ezra, 8 months; Alex’s wife Christin; and Selah, 8. Back row: Micah, 12; Isaiah, 18; and Elijah, 15. LOVING A FULL HOUSE

WEST LINN — er and fi tness consultant who turns 41 on Aug. lex and Christin Molden never in- 4. “It’s busy, and there’s always something go- tended to have such a big family. Not ing on. But I wouldn’t have it any other way.” at fi rst. Christin, 40, was raised in a family of six in A “We planned for fi ve,” Christin Hillsboro. Alex grew up in Colorado Springs, says. “Well, in the beginning we said three. Colo., with his parents and twin brother But we had three boys and no girls, so then Lenar. we got a girl. Then we said, ‘She needs a sis- “I can’t imagine how much harder it would ter.’ Then I didn’t like the odd have been for us with a set of number. I begged for six. No. 7 twins,” says Alex, a former was a surprise, and No. 8 was KerryEggers fi rst-round draft pick who a big surprise.” played for New Orleans, San Alex Molden looks at the framed jerseys of the teams he played for in the NFL, along with the jersey he wore So that’s how the Moldens Diego and Detroit from 1996- as an Oregon Duck. wound up with eight children 2003. “Luckily, we had two- or — fi ve boys and three girls, three-year breaks between now ages 18 years to seven kids. As they get older, they months. learn responsibility and how It’s a full, active, lively fami- to help out with their young- ly that will grow no larger. er siblings. After three (kids), “It’s super fun. It’s busy, and there’s always Alex — the former University ON SPORTS it’s just more laundry and of Oregon cornerback who more food on the table.” went on to an eight-year career Alex estimates the family’s something going on. But I wouldn’t have it any in the NFL — saw to that medically last year. monthly food bill to be between $1,500 and “Eight is enough,” Christin says with a $1,800. The parents cart the kids around in an other way.” smile, drawing inspiration from the TV series extended Chevy Express van. — Alex Molden, former UO football star of the late ‘70s. “Six captain’s chairs and a bench,” Alex Not that the parents are complaining. “It’s super fun,” says Alex, a personal train- See EGGERS / Page 9 Crocker looks to leap from AFL to NFL Rattlers (15-3). Ex-Jesuit star hopes The 6-2, 195-pound Crocker fi nished seventh in interceptions solid play will gain in the AFL. He picked off a team- attention from execs high 10 passes and returned them for 92 yards and one touchdown. By JON FUCCILLO Crocker also fi nished fourth For The Tribune on the Thunder in tackles, with 45 solo and 14 assisted stops. Life has taken Eric Crocker Bryce Peila, a Western Oregon to plenty of places. From one University product and fellow coast to the other and back Thunder defensive mainstay at again. cornerback, describes Crocker Now, the 27-year-old Portland as “somebody you want to have Thunder defensive back may on your team. Eric is extremely have found a home. Maybe. In his dedicated, and it shows on the line of work, you almost never fi eld. Playing with him is, hon- know. estly, a lot of fun. One thing’s for sure, though: “At the same time, he’s not Crocker has been a key member afraid to call anyone out and is of the inaugural Thunder team. always willing to sacrifi ce it all He’s been an integral part of a for the team. It makes me and defense that more often than not others want to work that much led the way for owner Terry Em- harder for the team.” mert’s expansion squad and While Crocker is having fun in helped put coach Matthew Arena Football, he also would Sauk’s club into the Arena Foot- love to move up, and he hasn’t ball League postseason. given up on his ultimate goal: to The Thunder (5-13 in the regu- play in the NFL. lar season) earned the No. 4 and Peila says the main thing he fi nal playoff seed in the AFL Na- has learned this season from tional Conference — and have a 3 playing alongside Crocker is “to COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE p.m. PT Sunday postseason date Portland Thunder defensive back Eric Crocker intercepts a pass intended for Spokane Shock wide receiver Nick Truesdell at the Thunder goal line at the No. 1-seeded Arizona See CROCKER / Page 8 during Saturday’s regular-season fi nale at Moda Center.