GLOBAL GAME IS PILOTS’ ADVANTAGE University of Portland tennis team shines — SEE SPORTS, B1

PortlandTUESDAY, APRIL 21, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Wyden support for Fast Track trade puts re-election on line

Democratic allies blast global competitors as China. Local business leaders say bill, say it will hurt they will benefit small, medi- jobs, environment um and large Oregon busi- nesses that export their goods, or would with more By JIM REDDEN incentives. The Tribune Many of the opponents were represented in Satur- Oregon U.S. Sen. Ron day’s downtown protest. Ex- Wyden has risked his politi- isting organizations include cal career by co-sponsoring the Oregon AFL-CIO, the Or- so-called Fast Track trade egon Working Families Party, Portland legislation with Republi- the Sierra Club, PCUN, Voz cans in Congress. and Causa. Many of them also Although Wyden is a Demo- are represented in the Ore- crat, he is being denounced gon Fair Trade Campaign. by a coalition of traditional They argue previous interna- Democratic party allies op- tional treaties have shipped posed to the legislation, offi- American jobs overseas, may dodge cially known as Trade Promo- where U.S. labor, environent- tion Authority. They mental and social jus- include many labor tice policies are not unions, environmental “I am not followed. They do not organizations, con- running believe the safe- sumer groups and hu- guards in the Fast man rights activists, against Ron Track legislation are parching hundreds of whom ral- Wyden.” strong enough. lied in Pioneer Court- — Brad Avakian, Some of the oppo- house Square on Sat- Oregon Labor nents are threatening urday. Oregon Labor Commissioner to run an anti-Fast Commissioner Brad Track candidate Avakian and other op- against Wyden in the ponents criticized May 2015 primary drought both the legislation and the election, when he is up for re- new treaties it could autho- election. So far, no viable can- rize. Similar protests were didate has announced against held in Bend, Salem, Eugene, Wyden, however, and two po- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JOHN M. VINCENT Medford and Coos Bay. tential challengers have tak- ■ ABOVE: Normally the slopes of The legislation is supported en themselves out of the race Bull Run reserves bene t city, Mount Hood would be nearly by much of the business com- — Avakian and 4th Congres- completely covered by the mid- munity, including the Port- sional District Rep. Peter De- February date of this photo. land Business Alliance, the Fazio. but rest of state in for dry year Recent snows have hardly made a Retail Industry Leaders Asso- Although Avakian spoke at dent in the snowpack defi cit. ciation and the National As- the Portland rally, he told the About 9 feet of wet snow would be sociation of Manufacturers. Portland Tribune his opposi- By JOHN VINCENT from the mid-elevation Bull Run Water- They say the TPP and other tion to Fast Track does not needed to bring the level to The Tribune shed, where most of the precipitation new treaties are needed to mean he will challenge Ore- normal, according to the Natural falls as rain. make America more competi- Resources Conservation Service. On April 1, 76 percent of the snow “The rainfall has been fairly normal tive against such growing See WYDEN / Page 3 survey sites across the state were at for the winter and into the spring,” ac- their lowest levels in recorded history. cording to Gerald Macke, a meteorologi- INSET: Hydrologist Julie Koeberle At a survey site near Timberline cal technician for the Portland offi ce of of the Natural Resources Lodge, hydrologist Julie Koeberle mea- the National Weather Service. “We got a Conservation Service sured just 17 inches of stored water con- lot of precipitation, but it all ran off be- demonstrates the tools used in tent, compared to its average 60 inches. cause it wasn’t cold enough to make the agency’s snow surveys. Snow The Natural Resources Conservation snow at higher elevations,” he says. depth is measured, and the snow Service doesn’t use snow depth as a Facilities at Bull Run were able to cap- in the cylinder is then weighed to gauge of the snowpack condition, but ture that runoff. The drinking water res- determine its water content. As rather the amount of water stored in the ervoirs that serve Portland are currently of April 1, 76 percent of their snow. Recent snows have added a bit to full, according to the Water Bureau. Offi - testing sites across Oregon were the total, but Koeberle estimates that cials anticipate a relatively normal sum- at record low levels of stored the site would need about 9 feet of heavy, mer water supply situation as long as we water content. wet snow to make up the defi cit. That’s experience typical late spring precipita- simply not going to happen this late in tion totals. the season. Other parts of Oregon won’t be so for- That lack of stored water will have tunate, as they rely on the snowpack for Helping the situation is wide-ranging implications across the agricultural irrigation. the fact that even as state — unless you live in Portland, “Water is the lifeblood of Oregon agri- where the impact should be minimal. culture,” says Bruce Pokarney, spokes- population has increased, The Portland outlook would only change man for the Oregon Department of Agri- Portland’s use of water dramatically if we get a sustained period culture, “and irrigation is the key to our has decreased during the COURTESY OF HOLLY M. GILL of high temperatures through May and lifeblood.” Farmers across the state are US. Sen. Ron Wyden responds to education concerns from Madras High June. past 15 years. See DROUGHT / Page 2 School teacher Carrie McPeak, left, during his annual town hall The bulk of Portland’s water comes meeting on Feb. 14 at the Madras City Hall. Cyclist recalls crash that sparked movement Petition questions Portland’s bike-friendly THE CITY THAT CYCLES ■ The increase in biking to work status, and transportation of cials respond since 2000 has been a primary reason single commuter trips have By JENNIFER ANDERSON The 31-year-old North Port- dropped from 64 percent in 2000 The Tribune lander was on the job March 31 to 57 percent in 2013. like any other day, delivering ■ Bike transportation captured Cedar Knoll never thought organic soup by bike to Soup- the biggest share — 34 percent — he’d be the poster child for Cycle customers. of the 40,350 increase in daily bike activism in Portland. He rides 20 to 25 miles each commute trips by Portlanders since day twice a week. On this day 2000. Bikes are leading the city’s Cedar Knoll he was pulling a trailer with efforts at limiting congestion. rides a rental ■ about 30 soups on board head- Students ride to school at bike down eight times the national average. ing east on Northeast Dekum Northeast Biking and walking to school has Dekum Street, Street, approaching Martin Lu- increased 35 percent since 2006. near where he ther King Jr. Boulevard. ■ The city recently installed its What happened next helped 125th bicycle corral. A Portland collided with a spark an accidental movement State University study shows peo- truck a few for bike safety that has rever- ple who arrive at commercial dis- weeks ago. “I’m berated through the bike com- tricts spend more over the course not unique at munity and City Hall. of a month than people arriving all,” he says. any other way. As Knoll entered the inter- “So many people — Portland Bureau of section with a long green light, Transportation have been hit; he says he was startled to see a there’s so much box truck cruise through the frustration but same intersection on MLK go- hit it,” Knoll recalls. “It was ter- little they can ing south, blowing the red light. rifying.” do.” “I didn’t know if I was going He hit the brakes but couldn’t TRIBUNE PHOTO: to go under the truck — it was JONATHAN HOUSE real high up. Or if I was going to See BIKES / Page 4 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the DOWN ON THE FARM stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE LIFE, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 Drought: Fisheries will feel effects State wrangles ■ From page 1 Hydrologist Julie Backcountry travelers should ex- with cost hike Koeberle of the pect restrictions on fires and open Natural flames soonerin the season, due to an currently making decisions on what Resources earlier-than-normal drying of fuels in crops to plant, and it’s expected that the forest. for wildfire Conservation some will choose less water-depen- Service talks The winter was dismal for Ore- dent crops. In many cases, those about this year’s gon’s ski industry, but Mt. Hood’s Ski crops won’t generate the high values record low Bowl already has opened its summer- insurance of their normal harvests. oriented Adventure Park. It’s sched- snowpack. As of With most of the state predicted to uled to be open weekends, weather April 9, the Lloyd’s seeks higher premium, be in moderate-to-extreme drought permitting, until its summer schedule snowpack at the conditions, many Oregonians are starts on May 25. deductible for this year’s coverage asking questions about what it all survey site just means to our everyday life. Here are below Timberline Will Oregon’s ports be affected? By HILLARY BORRUD the answers to some of those ques- Lodge had 17 Probably not, but it’s too early to Capital Bureau tions: inches of stored say. The Army Corps of Engineers water, compared works with other agencies and regu- Officials at the Oregon Department of For- Will I have enough water to an average of lations to balance a number of factors estry are getting anxious, as Oregon heads to drink, garden and wash 60 inches. to determine river flow, including into fire season without the wildfire insur- my car this summer? TRIBUNE PHOTO: power production, fish migration, ir- ance policy the state traditionally has pur- Yes, according to Portland’s water JOHN M. VINCENT rigation and navigation. chased. bureau. In addition to the ample sup- ministration’s perspective, we are ac- de Ruyter. “Typically our fire season Snowpack supplies in the Colum- Forest landowners, lawmakers and other ply in the city’s reservoirs and the tually doing OK,” says spokesman here hasn’t started until July. Con- bia basin appear to be near normal, state officials are mulling over a proposal Bull Run Watershed, the city is able Mike Hansen. BPA looks at snowpack cern this year is that we’re going to and the corps manages river flow to that would more than double Oregon’s wild- to supplement high summer demand across the entire region, including be a month earlier than normal,” he minimize impact on navigation. It’s fire insurance deductible, from $20 million to with its Columbia South Shore well Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Western says. not unusual for river levels late in the $50 million. field. Helping the situation is the fact Montana and British Columbia. Cur- De Ruyter also serves on the state summer to be low enough to restrict “As far as the Department of Forestry is that even as population has in- rently they show a snowpack at 90 fire marshal’s incident management the amount of cargo that ships can concerned, if there’s going to be a policy, creased, Portland’s use of water has percent across that region. “In higher team, and is more concerned about carry through the Columbia system. we’d like to see it in place as soon as possible decreased during the past 15 years. elevations, and the farther north you other parts of the state. “We’re going Wheat is one of the region’s lead- because the last two years we’ve seen fires Water customers in other parts of went, the conditions were really pret- to have fuel that’s ready to burn a lot ing exports, and at this point the har- early in the season,” said Rod Nichols, a the state might not be so fortunate. If ty good,” he says. earlier this year,” he says. vest does not appear to be at signifi- spokesman for the Oregon Department of their municipal supply comes from “Snowpack is like money in the Portland has been working to be cant risk, since much of the farming Forestry. “Because of the dry, warm condi- water stored in the snowpack, the bank for us,” Hansen says. For the better prepared to fight wildland is done in dryland conditions — reli- tions, we could see fires early on be substan- supplies are likely to be limited. Ac- snowpack to melt at a slow, steady fires, like we might see in Forest Park ant more on rainfall than snowpack. tial. This is the fifth year now of drought in cording to the Oregon Department of rate would be the best-case scenario or at Powell Butte. They now have a the Northwest and Oregon.” Agriculture, some irrigation districts for the agency. “If we have a really formal wildland team, made up of Will the drought affect fisheries? The state usually has a policy in place by already are informing farmers that hot, dry streak where the snow melts about 70 firefighters. When fire con- Yes. “It’s definitely going to affect April, but the past two costly wildfire sea- their supplies are going to be cur- faster than we would like, come later ditions are predicted, those members the fisheries industry,” according to sons caused insurers to reconsider whether tailed this summer. summer it could be a different situa- staff the bureau’s brush units and pa- Koeberle, “because fish really are af- to issue coverage to the state. The state “sent tion,” he says. “We will meet our obli- trol vulnerable parts of the city. fected by stream temperature.” With a contingent to London” earlier this year to Will my food prices be affected? gations, but how we do so will be a bit They’ve added additional hoses and low stream flow and higher tempera- present a case for Lloyd’s to continue insur- Probably yes. Fresh food supplies more challenging.” equipment to their heavy trucks so tures the water warms up. “This is ing the state, said Tim Keith, administrator in Portland come from across the During the past several years that they can reach more remote really new territory for this record of the Emergency Fire Cost Committee that West and much of the West is experi- nearly 5,000 megawatts of wind-gen- fires. snowpack,” she says, “We haven’t oversees money raised through fees paid by encing as bad as or worse conditions erated energy has been added within When large fires occur elsewhere seen this.” Strong stream flows usu- forest landowners. Oregon State Forester than Oregon. The success of farmers BPA’s balancing authority. That’s the in the state, the governor can invoke ally continue into June and July, but Doug Decker is currently discussing the pro- will be dependent on their location equivalent of nearly five nuclear pow- the state conflagration act to bring this year they’re likely to be lower by posal with lawmakers and the other officials and water source. er plants, according to Hansen. “That firefighting resources from across May. who will decide whether to purchase a policy If farmers chose less water-inten- helps the situation out quite a bit,” he the state into service. De Ruyter and A number of federal and state this year. sive crops to plant, the supplies of says. many other Portland firefighters agencies are involved in fisheries “He’s talking with them because it is a ma- their normal commodities could be “While we base our projections on have been deployed to distant fires in management. For the Willamette Riv- jor budgeting decision,” Nichols said. affected. Crops such as onions and ‘normal’ hydro conditions, we plan recent years. er basin, the Army Corps of Engi- For several decades, the state has used potatoes are more water-intensive to for the variability of the regional Those fires have provided experi- neers is meeting at least weekly with money from forest landowners and the gen- grow than grain crops. snowpack and have a diverse mix of ence for Portland’s more structure other natural resource and regulato- eral fund to purchase a policy from Lloyd’s, Farmers who rely on snowpack for resources we draw from to meet our fire-focused department. “We’re ry agencies to “help balance the com- the London insurance market. Oregon is the their water — like many in the Willa- customers’ needs,” says Portland starting to see more creepover from peting demands for limited water,” only state in the nation to purchase a wild- mette Valley — are expected to be af- General Electric’s Melanie Moir. structure to wildland,” he says. In ad- according to spokesperson Amy fire insurance policy. Severe wildfires in 2013 fected more than farmers in eastern dition to experiencing wildland fire- Echols. and 2014 caused the company to increase the Oregon who rely on rain and other W on’t our power just get sold off to fighting tactics, they’re learning Both water flow and temperature cost of the policy this year. sources. Due to a good precipitation California, which is in deeper drought about incident management. “The must be maintained at strict levels to Nichols said there is no hard deadline for year in the northern part of the Co- conditions than we are? ability to go out and take on these support the specific needs and lifecy- the state to decide whether to purchase the lumbia River Basin, flows in the river No, according to the Bonneville complex incidents,” de Ruyter says. cles of different fish populations. policy, but state lawmakers must pass a bud- are near normal, and that helps to Power Administration. BPA provides “The fires are getting bigger and get by June 30. support irrigation in adjacent parts of approximately one-third of the elec- more complex.” Fire behavior once Will the drought hurt This year, Lloyd’s said it would issue a the state. tricity that is consumed across the only seen in California is now seen in Oregon’s economy? policy with $25 million in coverage, which Much of Oregon’s $400 million Northwest, and has contracts with some Oregon fires, he says. Yes and no. Agriculture will defi- would kick in after the state spends at least wheat industry comes from dryland about 128 public utility districts. Following the Willamette Bluff nitely take a hit, with reduced crop $50 million on wildfire suppression. The pre- farming. “We’re required to meet those con- blaze from several years ago, the de- yield and the production of lower-val- mium would be $3.75 million. Last year, the “If we continue to get decent rains tractual obligations first,” Hansen partment started to develop specific ue crops. Consumers should expect state paid a premium of $2 million and re- in the spring, we’ll probably be fine,” says. “When we do have surplus pow- pre-fire plans for specific susceptible higher prices for some fresh com- ceived $25 million in coverage, after it had says Blake Rowe, CEO of the Oregon er, we’re required to make it available areas, including a return of fire to the modities, not just from Oregon, but spent $20 million on firefighting. Wheat Grower’s League. “If it turns in the Northwest first, before making bluff. from around the West. Nichols said it could raise questions for dry like it did last year, we’ll probably it available to other locations.” Companies like Portland-based Er- some people that the state would consider be looking at a below-average crop.” Will I be able to enjoy ickson and Aurora’s Columbia Heli- an insurance policy with a deductible twice Oregon’s average wheat crop is in What about fires? the outdoors? copters provide firefighting equip- the amount of the coverage, but the state’s the range of 50 to 55 million bushels, “That’s a lot dependent on how hot Because stream flows will fall off ment around the world. Given the situation is different than many convention- and represents a large export com- and dry it gets,” according to hydrol- much earlier in the season, recre- widespread drought conditions and al purchasers such as an individual who modity for the region. Some of the ogist Koeberle. “It could be an earlier ational activities such as whitewater predicted extended fire season, their buys homeowners insurance. That is be- wheat grown in the state comes from season, as the soils will quickly dry rafting likely will experience shorter crews should expect plenty of work cause the state views the $50 million deduct- irrigated farms, and that production up because we don’t have the snow to seasons. While some mountain reser- this summer. ible as its spending budget for fire protec- could be affected this year, depending insulate them later in the season.” voirs are at near-normal water levels, tion. Nichols said that during severe fire on the source of the irrigation water. The Portland Fire Bureau is look- other are well below normal and that John M. Vincent is a Portland-based seasons, the insurance policy is a buffer that ing closely at the weather. “Right will affect access to them by boat, and freelance writer. Reach him at prevents firefighting costs from eating into What about power? now things are looking OK on this uncover stumps and other obstacles [email protected] or the state general fund and taking money “From the Bonneville Power Ad- side of the Cascades,” says Lt. Justin not normally near the surface. @OregonsCarGuy on Twitter. away from other programs. 7 DAY FORECAST 042115

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 An April 16 story in the Tribune about mountain biking at Forest (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Park incorrectly quoted Forest Park neighborhood activist Les J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] Blaize. He opposes all new user groups of the park, and said: Tribune “It’s not about hikers. It’s not about bikers. It’s not about run- Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 ners. It’s not about ADA. It’s not about equestrians. It’s about the [email protected] Circulation: Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and SE Portland: Darcy Paquette, 503-546-9898 park. It’s about the health of the park.” Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 news A3 Wyden: Democratic allies oppose legislation

Committee, introduced the ■ From page 1 Fast Track legislation with two Republicans last Thurs- day. They are Senate Finance gon’s senior U.S. senator next Committee Chairman Orrin year. Hatch of Utah and House “No, I am not running Ways and Means Committee against Ron Wyden. This is Chairman Paul Ryan of Wis- not a political issue for me,” consin. Avakian said. The legislation renews the DeFazio also has bowed out U.S. Senate’s authority to rat- of the race, even though most ify new international trade Oregon members of one anti- agreements, which expired in Fast Track organization want 2007. It is called Fast Track be- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE him to run. Democracy for cause it requires an up or Protesters filled the Pittock Building lobby to protest its hiring of low-paid custodial workers. America released a poll in down vote on proposed trea- March that found 70 percent ties within a limited period of of its statewide members time without amendments. think DeFazio should chal- Opponents say this will al- lenge Wyden for working with low bad treaties to pass with- Republicans on the issue. out enough public scrutiny. Mandatory paid sick time But DFA Communications But Wyden says the legisla- Director Neil Sroka admits tion — titled “Bipartisan Con- DeFazio already has said he gressional Trade Priorities will not run against Wyden in and Accountability Act” — in- 2016. cludes safeguards to ensure There is still time for other future treaties require Ameri- plan might blunt wage hike viable Democratic candidates ca’s trading partners to com- to announce against Wyden. ply with U.S. labor, consumer By PETER WONG proceed on an issue that The filing deadline is a little and environmental standards. Capital Bureau BALLOT MEASURE FILED sharply splits labor unions less than a year away. “I’m proud this bipartisan 15 Now Oregon announced last week that they filed for a ballot mea- and human services groups Wyden has not appeared bill creates what I expect to be Is a new “grand bargain” sure that would raise Oregon’s minimum wage to $15 per hour by from businesses. Even if vulnerable in recent elections, unprecedented transparency in the works? 2019. leaders find a bypass to a however. in trade negotiations, and en- Yes, the term is overused, Members of 15 Now participated in the minimum wage hearing in looming deadline for action, After narrowly defeating sures future trade deals break but there appear to be pre- Salem on April 13, and held a rally in Portland on April 15. time is growing shorter in Republican Oregon Senate new ground to promote hu- liminary discussions be- The group must now collect 1,000 valid signatures before the the 2015 session, which must President Gordon Smith in man rights, improve labor tween business lobbyists and Secretary of State will draft the ballot title. Then, 15 Now supporters will end by July 11. need to collect more than 88,000 signatures by July 2016 to qualify the 1996 special election to re- conditions, and safeguard the Democratic legislative lead- their initiative for the November 2016 ballot. House Speaker Tina Kotek, place Bob Packwood, Wyden environment,” Wyden says. ers over a range of proposed For more information visit: 15noworegon.org, 15nowpdx.org D-Portland, says the mini- won a full term with 61 per- If the legislation passes, the employee benefits that busi- mum-wage issue has had less cent of the vote two years lat- first treaty to be considered ness oppose and Democrats discussion than others, such er. He was re-elected in 2004 will be the Trans-Pacific Part- favor. other proposals to be left on minimum wage — at $9.25 per as paid sick leave and a state- with 64 percent and re-elected nership, which is being nego- It’s probably an opening the table. Whether that’s hour, second only to Wash- sponsored retirement-sav- again in 2010 with 57 percent tiated by the following Asian- gambit, but one suggestion enough for Democrats is ington state as the highest ings plan, both of which had of the vote. Pacific trading partners: Aus- would have business concede doubtful, but it might lead to state rate — and to lift a 2001 hearings in 2013. The latter tralia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, passage of a statewide policy further talks. ban on cities and counties also was the subject of a task Fast Track just first step Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New for paid sick leave — at five This surfaces as legislative setting their own rates. How- force, which made recom- Wyden, the senior Demo- Zealand, Peru, Singapore, the days per year, or one hour for committees began hearings ever, majority Democrats mendations encompassed by crat on the Senate Finance United States and Vietnam. each 52 hours worked — and on bills to raise Oregon’s still appear divided on how to HB 2960.

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Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! some 3 percent a year citywide 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.comonline ■ From page 1 RIVER VIEW ADVISORY COMMITTEE stop in time, so he jumped back to move his body out of the way. The public process for manage- His bike hit the truck; he did ment of River View Natural Area is once again underway. not. A public advisory committee “I’m pretty much fine, but my met earlier this month but isn’t bike was totaled,” he says. specifically addressing mountain The next part is the kicker. biking. Corvus Airlines, Inc is Ravn Alaska! Witnesses drove after the truck According to BikePortland editor • Best Pay Rates in the regional industry driver, flagged him down and Jonathan Maus, who attended and F/O starting pay is $50 / fl t hr brought him back to the scene. documented the meeting, Parks º Director Mike Abatte told the º 60 hr guarantee Knoll called the police non- • Part 121 Air Carrier emergency number, but was group on April 8: “Tonight, we can’t address the change in policy º Operating since 1948 told police “don’t send anyone if • Alaska Based direction that restricts mountain no one is going to the hospital.” biking use on the site. That’s not º Challenging fl ying throughout the state At that point, Knoll says, he saw • Home Every Night Schedules the topic of the meeting tonight • Preferential Online Bidding a police car drive up to the inter- and we’re not going to talk about section and he flagged down the that ... What we’re really here for To optimize and personalize your monthly fl ight schedule º officer, who spoke with Knoll, today is moving forward the plan- • 10 days off per month MINIMUM ning process that protects the nat- º Average Dash 8 Pilot receives 12 509439.042115 the truck driver and two wit- nesses. But the officer didn’t is- ural resources of the site and • Full Medical Benefi ts compatible uses. As such, bicy- Health, vision, dental, and life insurance º sue any citations. cling will not be considered — yay • Pass Benefi ts For your dependents and Jumpseat for Pilots Portland Police Sgt. Pete or nay — as part of this manage- • Relocation Reimbursement of $1,500 upon completion of training Simpson says bureau policy ment plan.” • Retention Bonus for 2015 new hires! leaves it to the officer’s discre- Next up: The public is invited to is your 60 hr Guarantee! • Training Pay tion when to conduct a traffic TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE an open house to discuss River Check us out at Ravncrews.com/hiring, and Get on Board with Us Today! crash investigation. Cedar Knoll loves biking in Portland, but doesn’t want the city to rest View, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, May Email resumes to: Flightcrew@fl yera.com If neither party requires an on its laurels. “We’re really putting in a lot of infrastructure,” he says. 4, at the Multnomah Arts Center, ambulance and there aren’t “It kind of feels like our politics and the way we feel about bikes on the 7688 S.W. Capitol Highway. other investigative factors, such Feedback will help inform a PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 042115 road needs to catch up.” draft management plan, which will as it being a hit and run or in- be reviewed and shaped by the View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com volving an uninsured driver, of- Status as a Platinum Bicycling cyclists and motorists. public advisory committee, techni- ficers facilitate an information City,” bureau leaders note the Simpson says police enforce cal advisory committee, consul- PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES and insurance exchange. “Due remarkable growth in cycling, laws across the board, including tants, parks staff, the parks direc- These notices give information concerning actions planned and to the volume of non-injury, mi- as well as improvements in en- specific bicycle enforcement tor and the parks commissioner implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government nor crashes, it would take a lot gineering and safety that have missions. “Traffic enforcement before it’s brought to the City agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. more police resources and time been made in the past couple of is one of those funny things in Council by the end of the year for Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am to investigate all of them and is- years. that many people don’t like the approval. Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 sue citations,” Simpson says. “Portland is a Platinum bicy- idea of cops giving tickets un- For more: portlandoregon.gov/ or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. parks/62001 Angered by the loss of his cle-friendly city because our in- less they have a personal inter- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON custom, steel-frame bike worth vestments in bicycle transporta- est in the outcome, (like) the FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY about $2,000, his near-death ex- tion have been effective,” the driver who runs a red light or a Area and Forest Park. Juvenile Department In the Matter of perience and the lack of action memo reads. “... We know our bicyclist who runs a stop sign Can any of the talk lead to for- SIMMONS, PAYTON; SIMMONS, AYDEN, Children. by police, Knoll then did what work is not done. We continue and someone is there to be mad ward progress? Case No. 130840J-03; 130841J-03 any other informed citizen to strive to improve our bicycle about it,” Simpson says. That all depends. PUBLISHED SUMMONS might do. transportation systems in sup- Now with warmer weather City Commissioner Amanda TO: Corey Michael Simmons He issued a citizen’s citation port of our goals of creating a here and more people on foot Fritz, who oversees Portland to the driver, which means he’s livable, equitable, healthy and and bike, police say it takes a Parks & Recreation, says she IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: responsible for appearing in prosperous city.” village. wants to address the issue of A petition has been filed asking the court to terminate traffic court. Bike use has grown citywide “Everyone needs to pay atten- mountain bike access, but has your parental rights to the above-named children for the purpose A call to the driver’s company, by about 3 percent per year for tion, especially bicyclists and to do so systematically. of placing the children for adoption. YOU ARE REQUIRED Stericycle Inc., wasn’t returned each of the past three years, pedestrians,” Simpson says. She’s proposed $350,000 in her TO PERSONALLY APPEAR BEFORE the Clackamas County by press time. PBOT calculates, based on city- “Not because they are at fault requested budget for an Off- Court at 807 Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon 97045, on the Cyclists and motorists run organized volunteer counts in more but because if there is a Road Cycling Master Plan, to 21 day of May, 2015 at 9:00 AM to admit or deny the allega- into conflict on the road every the summer at about 200 loca- collision, they are much more identify “appropriate sites for tions of the petition and to personally appear at any subsequent day — some caused by traffic tions citywide. likely to be injured or killed this recreational, social, and court-ordered hearing. YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY infractions, poor communica- City transportation leaders than a driver in a car. Drivers health-focused activity.” IN THE COURTROOM ON THE DATE AND AT THE TIME tion or a lack of understanding went on to cite a list of more need to pay greater attention Mountain bike advocates, LISTED ABOVE. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE of the laws by both parties. than two dozen engineering and and slow down so that they can however, are cynical about the HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST Most don’t make the news at safety projects that have been avoid colliding with pedestrians request and haven’t been sup- APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. all. This one did for just one rea- done in 2013, two underway (Ti- and bicyclists who are also us- portive, saying there’s no rea- This summons is published pursuant to the order of son: Knoll relayed the crash likum Crossing and a recon- ing the roadway. The majority of son to believe another process the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated March story to his friend and coworker structed Sellwood Bridge), and all collisions are preventable by won’t be thwarted by back-door 16, 2015. The order directs that this summons be published Will Vanlue, a cycling advocate 10 more that have been funded people paying attention.” decision making. once each week for three consecutive weeks, making three pub- who happened to be feeling that and set for the future. Fritz finds that disappointing. lications in all, in a published newspaper of general circulation these everyday conflicts needed The memo cites a handful of Mountain bike talks related “The point isn’t ‘How can we in Clackamas County. to rise to the level of public dis- education efforts, including 10 The debate about Portland’s shoehorn mountain biking here Date of first publication: April 14, 2015 cussion. Sunday Parkways events in the bike friendliness and Platinum or there,’” Fritz told the Tribune Date of last publication: April 28, 2015 So Vanlue launched a petition past two years; Safe Routes to status is happening alongside a recently. “It’s ‘What are the ide- NOTICE on Change.org that collected Schools outreach; and a new separate but related debate al conditions?’ and then figure READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY more than 600 signatures in a program called Welcome Smart about mountain biking access in out the specifics of the trails, the IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR PERSONALLY BEFORE week. Trips that provides information the parks. slopes, as a citywide cycling rec- THE COURT OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY SUBSEQUENT The petition calls the city’s to new residents. In past weeks it’s commanded reation plan, and as that’s fig- COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court may proceed in bike-friendly Platinum status Seventy-eight percent (3,076 the attention of the cycling com- ured out, where’s the best plac- your absence without further notice and TERMINATE YOUR “out of line with reality.” people) of those who ordered munity as well as neighborhood es it can work well.” PARENTAL RIGHTS to the above-named children either Three days later, the Portland materials from Smart Trips last activists, conservationists, city “Instead of being reactive,” ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THIS SUMMONS OR ON Bureau of Transportation lead- year requested bicycling mate- officials and national bike advo- she adds, “let’s start from A FUTURE DATE, and may make such orders and take such ers posted a lengthy response rials. cates — all with their own scratch — what would a good action as authorized by law. on their website. Enforcement of traffic laws is thoughts on mountain bikers’ mountain biking system in Port- RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS Called “Affirming Portland’s one of the top concerns by both access to River View Natural land look like?” (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be represent- ing you in this matter. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s financial guidelines, State hands over documents you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN the couple used the governor’s mer first lady’s footprint on the and Revenue. ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, More than 1 million office to advance Hayes’ private Kitzhaber administration. In addition to Kitzhaber and YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Clackamas documents provided consulting interests. The state, meanwhile, has Hayes, the subpoena also cov- Juvenile Department at 807 Main Street, Oregon City, OR Matt Shelby, a spokesman for spent $61,000 in attorney costs ered records related to 3E 97045, phone number (503) 655-8643, between the hours of to satisfy subpoena the state Department of Ad- so far responding to the federal Strategies, Hayes’ Bend con- 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further information. ministrative Services, said the subpoena. The costs, according sulting firm, and Demos, a New IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please By JOE BEACH state “has produced more than to Kristina Edmunson, a York-based public-policy group retain one as soon as possible and have the attorney present at Pamplin Media Group a million pages of records to spokeswoman for the state De- that had hired Hayes as a con- the above hearing. If you need help finding an attorney, you the federal investigators and partment of Justice, include at- sultant. may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at The state has turned over there is still more in the pipe- torney time for all of the state Federal investigators also (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. more than a million pages of line.” agencies covered by the sub- sought records tied to Hayes’ IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, records so far in the federal Shelby said he did not have a poena. associates, such as Resource IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT influence-peddling investiga- tally for how much the state The subpoena sought re- Media, the Energy Foundation, WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR tion of former Gov. John has spent complying with the cords from 11 state depart- Rural Development Initiatives, ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. Kitzhaber and his fiancée, federal subpoena. Among the ments and agencies: Adminis- Clean Economy Development (2) If you contest the petition, the court will Cylvia Hayes. biggest challenges, he said, is trative Services; Business De- Center, Waste to Energy Group schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and The U.S. Attorney’s office in searching through state emails velopment; Community Col- and the Oregon Business Coun- order you to appear personally and may schedule other hear- Portland issued a subpoena to to identify records relevant to leges and Workforce Develop- cil. ings related to the petition and order you to appear person- the state in February — served the probe. ment; Energy; Environmental The state Attorney General’s ally. IF YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST on the day Kitzhaber resigned Earlier this month, Gov. Kate Quality; Office of the Governor; Office suspended its probe of APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS — for records dating back to Brown publicly released 94,000 Government Ethics Commis- Kitzhaber and Hayes in late THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION January 2009. Federal investi- emails tied to Hayes, which of- sion; Housing and Community February at the request of fed- IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY gators are examining whether fered a detailed look at the for- Services; Justice; State Lands; eral authorities. OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN 5 Portland Locations YOUR PLACE. Dedicated to Healthcare PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY Xiomara Torres Mattson Education…and You! Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410, Portland, OR 97201 Phone: (971) 673-1880 “Compare our prices” East 503-284-8111 Medical • Dental NE 28th & Sandy ISSUED this 3rd day of April, 2015. Units of all sizes & prices Issued by: Nursing • Allied Health West th 503-227-5634 /s/ Xiomara Torres Mattson Fire sprinklered buildings 2860 NW 29 Xiomara Torres Mattson #031483 Centralth City 503-236-0999 Assistant Attorney General Call 800.332.4057 for a free career kit & Moving & packing supplies SE 12 & Taylor Publish 04/14, 04/21, 04/28/2015. PT1358 tour of our campus. Rose Quarter 503-288-2925 PUBLIC NOTICE )ULHQGO\DQGKHOSIXOVWDර East end of Broadway Bridge

504770.040715 Milwaukie 503-513-5100 AT&T is proposing to replace antennas on an existing water Secure locations 16252 SE McLoughlin Blvd (Holly Farm Center) tank located at 5340 North Interstate, Portland, Multnomah County, OR 97217 (45° 33’ 41.95” North and 122° 40’ 53.07” ONCORDE.EDU Check our website for specials! West). The water tank with antennas will have an overall structure height of 124-feet above grade surface (AGS). Public C www.ustorenw.com comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30-days from the date of Short & long term rentals 504757.042115 this publication to: Gary Henningsen, Terracon, 4103 SE #ConcordePortland International Way, Suite 300, Portland, OR 97222; 503-659- Concorde Career College, 1425 NE Irving Street, Portland, OR 97232 Residential & Commercial 3281; [email protected]. For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the programs, and other important information, please visit our website at Publish 04/21/2015. PT1360 www.concorde.edu/disclosures. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 { insight } news A5 Portland Tribune Founder Raising wages isn’t Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Higher minimum

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber Managing editor government’s job wage good for state Vance W. Tong digital media editor While higher wages may lead to the Some 350,000 children have at least Kevin Harden MyVIEW benefits stated above, if business own- one parent who would see more in- ers believe that is the case then they MyVIEW come, directly or indirectly, as a re- vice president should be willing and eager to raise sult of such an increase. Brian Monihan By Steve Buckstein wages whenever possible. The fact that By Chuck Sheketoff A higher minimum wage for par- minimum wage proponents want to ents can mean a lifetime of economic Advertising Director Christine Moore he Cascade Policy Institute sub- force business owners to reap these benefits for their children. For low- mitted the following as formal benefits weakens their case. here are few actions the Leg- income children, increases in family CTIIRCULA ON written testimony to the Ore- Finally, there is a real irony in the islature can take that would income tend to lead to higher aca- MANAGER Tgon House Business and Labor campaign to boost Oregon’s minimum be as good for Oregon’s demic achievement and increased Kim Stephens Committee and the Senate Workforce wage. Minimum wage laws conspicuous- Tworking families and econo- earnings when the children become Committee for its joint public hearing ly leave out a class of individuals who my as boosting the minimum wage. adults. Raising the minimum wage creti a ve on a number of minimum wage bills on don’t get a paycheck from someone else, Right now too many Oregon work- would provide a better future for Or- services manager April 13: but hopefully get one from themselves. ing families don’t earn enough to egon children and create a more sol- Cheryl DuVal The concept that everyone should Self-employed people, small business make ends meet. Many jobs pay too id foundation for our economy. earn at least some government-mandat- owners, and entrepreneurs trade a little for families to cover basic ne- The impact of minimum wage in- PUBLISHING SYSTEMS ed minimum wage is politically very ap- steady paycheck for the opportunity to cessities, let alone plan for the fu- creases on jobs is one of the most ManagER/WEBMaster pealing. It’s almost the be their own boss. They often risk ev- ture. studied issues in economics. There Alvaro Fontán classic example of tak- erything — their homes, their savings, Low wages not only is a great deal of research into what News writers ing from the few and all their assets — to build a business harm workers and actually has happened when states Jennifer Anderson, giving to the many. “The that might someday earn them a much their children, they al- have raised the minimum wage. Steve Law, Jim Redden, Jo- few” in this case are higher paycheck than they could ever so drag down our econ- Based on the evidence, as op- seph Gallivan, Peter Wong, portrayed as rich busi- earn working for someone else. omy. Low wages close posed to conjecture based on eco- Shasta Kearns Moore nessmen who could nev- But, while building a business, many the doors of economic nomic models or theory, we can say er spend all the money entrepreneurs actually earn less than opportunity for fami- that minimum wage increases have FTEA URES Writer they have, so what’s the minimum wage. They may actually lies. And as businesses minimal impact — be it positive or Jason Vondersmith wrong with making have negative earnings, dipping into know, cash-strapped negative — on jobs. them pay their workers btucks ein savings or borrowing money to keep workers are poor cus- sheketoff Understandably, the potential im- SP ORTS EDITOR a little more? their doors open and pay their employ- tomers. pact of a higher minimum wage on Steve Brandon Now, proponents of raising Oregon’s ees. And yet, if these risk-takers hire The Oregon Legisla- small businesses draws a great deal SP ORTS writers minimum wage are trying to persuade anyone to help them make their dreams ture has a historic opportunity to of attention. The concern, however, is Kerry Eggers, us that somehow such policy is actually come true, government says they must take our state in a new direction of misplaced. Jason Vondersmith, good for small business owners. pay those workers at least $9.25 per increased economic opportunity for The Oregon Center for Public Poli- Stephen Alexander A recent report from the Oregon Cen- hour in Oregon today, and perhaps as all workers. Gradually raising Ore- cy recently looked at how Oregon’s ter for Public Policy claims that a higher much as $15 per hour in the near future. gon’s minimum wage to $15 per hour small business sector did following Sustainable Life minimum wage works for small busi- So, while business owners are free to by 2018 would be a win-win for work- the three minimum wage increases Editor nesses by giving them “more of what do a lot of things, and take a lot of risks, ing families and our economy. enacted since 1989, including the 42 Steve Law they need most: customers with mon- one thing they cannot do is hire any- While at first blush the proposal to percent increase from 1989 to 1991. Copy editor ey.” body for less than the minimum wage, raise the minimum wage to $15 per What we found was that the small Denise Szott In reality, raising the minimum wage even if they are earning less than that hour seems unusually bold, it’s actu- business sector — in terms of both would only benefit small businesses if themselves. Of course, this may not be a ally not unprecedented. In 1989, Ore- the number of establishments and DESIGN owners didn’t mind depleting their own winning argument politically. gon lawmakers phased in a minimum the number of jobs — experienced Keith Sheffield savings or investment funds in order to It’s easier to demonize supposedly wage increase over two years. The mostly uninterrupted growth. Con- support higher labor costs. Otherwise, “rich” business owners than to tell increase lifted Oregon’s wage floor 42 tractions were seemingly tied to re- Photographers they would have little choice but to raise workers and job seekers the uncomfort- percent by 1991. cessions, not minimum wage increas- Jonathan House prices, which would harm all their cus- able truth that to be employed in a suc- That order of magnitude is essen- es. Jaime Valdez tomers, especially those on the lower cessful business they must produce as tially the same as what would occur What explains the fact that the rungs of the economic ladder. much or more value than they wish to under the current $15 minimum wage small business sector seems unaf- insight And, because minimum wage laws ac- be paid. proposal during its first two years of fected by minimum wage increases? page editor tually cut off those lower rungs on the Proponents of raising the govern- the three-year phase-in. And it is At least a couple of factors are possi- Janie Nafsinger economic ladder, younger, less educat- ment-mandated minimum wage know greater than what would occur in the bly at play. ed, and less experienced workers will be that they have little to lose and much to last two years of the three-year First is that a minimum wage in- PRODUCTION even less likely to get or keep the very gain politically by telling young, less ed- phase-in. In other words, there’s crease puts more money in the pock- Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail jobs they need to be customers in the ucated, and less skilled workers that precedent for a gradual increase to ets of low-income workers, who tend Park first place. They may spend their unem- they deserve to be paid more, and it’s $15. to spend it quickly and locally. They ployment checks, but those checks only greedy business owners standing Preliminary estimates show that will spend it on clothes and school contributor won’t go as far once prices are raised to between them and the higher wages about 589,000 workers would benefit supplies for their kids, on a car re- Rob Cullivan cover the higher labor costs that a boost they desire. directly from the increase. Some pair, on an occasional meal outside in the minimum wage imposes. Let’s just hope that if another bump in 114,000 additional workers also the home, or just meeting basic web site The argument that a higher minimum Oregon’s minimum wage results in would likely see their wages increase needs. Thus, a minimum wage in- portlandtribune.com wage pumps more money into the econ- some workers losing their jobs and oth- indirectly as employers adjust all the crease provides what small business- ctiircula on omy assumes that the resulting pay in- ers not getting hired in the first place lower rungs of their pay ladders. As es need most: customers with money. 503-546-9810 creases are somehow “new money.” In that they place the blame for their trou- a group, workers benefiting directly The second factor is well-estab- reality, much if not all of that “new mon- bles where it belongs ­— not on employ- and indirectly from the increase lished: a higher minimum wage 6605 S.E. Lake Road Portland, OR 97222 ey” will be offset by a corresponding ers, but on those who promised them would gain about $3.2 billion in addi- yields savings to employers in the 503-226-6397 (NEWS) loss of savings or investment funds that higher wages but couldn’t deliver be- tional wages during the three-year form of higher worker productivity, otherwise would contribute to more cause economic reality stood in the way. implementation period. That’s a lot lower turnover and other efficiencies. The Portland Tribune economic growth and hiring more work- of money being spent paycheck-to- Oregon small businesses could is Portland’s independent ers. Steve Buckstein is founder and senior paycheck. benefit from a higher minimum newspaper that is trusted Just because low-wage workers are policy analyst at Cascade Policy Institute, A $15 per hour minimum wage also wage, as could businesses of any to deliver a compelling, likely to quickly spend any wage in- Oregon’s free market public policy research would improve the economic circum- size. Coupled with the increased eco- forward-thinking and creases doesn’t mean that on balance organization, cascadepolicy.org. stances of many Oregon children. nomic security for about half-a-mil- accurate living chronicle that’s good for small business. Taken to lion Oregon workers and their fami- about how our citizens, its logical conclusion, that would mean lies, a higher minimum wage is a government and small business owners, and everyone win-win policy for Oregon. Our Leg- businesses live, work else, should never save and invest for islature has done it before and and play. The Portland the future, but immediately spend every should do it again. Tribune is dedicated dollar they earn also. If this behavior re- to providing vital ally benefitted the economy, why are we Chuck Sheketoff is executive director communication and seemingly so concerned about the dis- of the Oregon Center for Public Policy, leadership throughout mal rate of saving and investing for re- www.ocpp.org, an organization doing our community. tirement among Oregonians? Couldn’t research to improve economic and social small businesses benefit even more by opportunities. encouraging everyone to spend all their income right now? Another set of arguments for raising the minimum wage include the assump- Portland Tribune tions that higher wages “motivate em- editorial board ployees to work harder;” “attract more J. Mark Garber capable and productive workers;” “lead president, to lower turnover, reducing the cost of Protestors march down Portland Tribune hiring and training new workers;” and Broadway Avenue during the and Community “enhance quality and customer ser- afternoon lunch hour to advocate Newspapers Inc. vice.” for a $15/hour minimum wage. 503-546-0714; TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE mgarber@ commnewspapers.com READERS’LETTERS Vance W. Tong managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; vtong@ portlandtribune.com More details about trade treaty, please Kevin Harden egarding the article next one and to report back to power. Shouldn’t there be limits Elections are meant to be homes is a business transac- digital media editor, about the Trade Pro- us so we can understand her on how much one person or cor- about the voice of the people tion, not a romantic courtship. Portland Tribune motion Authority position. Also, please print the poration can contribute to get- and not about the voice of a few The seller and mortgage lender 503-546-5167; (TPA) and Trans-Pacif- text of the unanimously passed ting OUR candidates elected? people’s checkbooks. We can can reasonably ask for financial kevinharden@ R ic Partnership (TPP), April 7 Seattle resolution so your read- This does not sound like it’s re- end this spurious campaign pro- statements, but personal pro- portlandtribune.com Portland Tribune: ers will know the reasoning of flecting the voice of the people cess by uniting as Oregonians files? Is this legal? It is certainly I wish you had provided more the council members up there. at all. and informing our legislators unethical as it encourages dis- Submissions detail concerning skepticism Carlos Martin We live in a democracy, that we are on board to put a crimination. The Portland Tribune about the TPP. Why did the cit- Northeast Portland right? How can it be that our limit on campaign contributions If the seller favors “straight welcomes essays on topics ies of Seattle and Bellingham political campaigns are still by signing this petition! http:// and white,” they now have the which, like Portland, are trade controlled by money and those bit.ly/1CwpAws means to choose them over an- of public interest. dependent on the Pacific Rim, Get big money out of who have it? In the United Savannah Telford other buyer with the same fi- Submissions should be no unanimously pass resolutions States, 44 states have limits on Southwest Portland nancial credentials and bid — longer than 600 words Oregon politics opposing fast tracking the TPP? how much money can be con- one more invisible hoop for mi- and may be edited. Why do a dozen major trade Here in Portland, we are tributed by one person or group norities. Letters should be no unions (according to the Wall known for being forward think- to an individual campaign. In Are letters to home We’d like the media (and AC- longer than 250 words. Street Journal) oppose fast ing. Don’t we want our political Oregon we don’t have those lim- sellers ethical, legal? LU) to do some digging into this Both submissions should tracking this trade pact that the process to also reflect these ide- its at all. outrageous new practice: who include your name, home U.S. Chamber of Commerce als? It should be very shocking The big spenders help certain People shopping for homes in initiated it, how sellers are us- address and telephone claims will create “hundreds of to find out that our state as a candidates get elected to the Portland must now write “love ing it, and how buyers (especial- number for verification thousands of new American whole has some of the least pro- Oregon Legislature. This issue letters” to the sellers. ly minorities) are responding to purposes. Please send jobs”? gressive political campaign reflects and exemplifies the ma- Yes. Realtors tell buyers to it. submissions via e-mail: Sen. Elizabeth Warren facili- laws in the country. jor economic inequalities in the write sappy letters and include (Submitting love letters is tribletters@ tates regular national call-in For instance, there are no United States that should not pictures of themselves with the technically “voluntary,” but not portlandtribune.com. You town hall meetings designed to limits on campaign contribu- also be reflected in political offer. The seller then judges if you want your offer consid- may fax them to 503- help citizens better understand tions in Oregon. This means campaigns. If we want to end who is the most deserving and ered in today’s frenzied seller’s 546-0727 or send them the TPP and to organize against that only a small portion of the control that money has, who would look the cutest in market.) to “Letters to the Editor,” fast tracking it. Please have campaign donors who contrib- then we should start by getting their homes. Jeanine Holly Portland Tribune, 6605 your reporter listen in to the ute money to elections hold the it out of politics. But wait. Buying and selling Northeast Portland S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives In Loving Memory Service Directory Of Local Residents Shirley Louise Kelly June 6, 1922 - April 6, 2105 Shirley Louise Kelly, 92, of Cecelia Marie Love Gresham, passed away peacefully at Good Samaritan Fairlawn Village. July 15, 1918 to April 14, 2015 Shirley was born in Portsmouth, New Portland Hampshire to Harold & Addie (Linnekin) 832 NE Broadway Cecelia was born in Butte, Montana to Michael 503-783-3393 Hutchins and she was raised with three siblings. and Minnie Loughran. She moved to Portland in 1935 Shirley was known as a tom-boy growing up; Milwaukie to attend the University of Portland and St. Vincent 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. School of Nursing. After graduation she married she would help her dad quite frequently on the 503-653-7076 Robert Love. light house. Growing up her dad would call her Tualatin “Billie”. Shirley met the love of her life, 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Cecelia was preceded in death by her husband, Llewellyn, in high school. Together they raised 503-885-7800 Robert; her son, Dennis; and her brother, James Loughran. She is survived by her children, Patricia six children. Shirley was a house wife – she was $$$ SIMPLE CREMATION 545495 Shaw (John), Mike Love (Judy), Nancy Schmidt $ described as a good mother and was the Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 (Henry), and Don Love (Teresa); 12 grandchildren; 19 $ disciplinarian in the family. She enjoyed knitting, Immediate Burial 550500 great-grandchildren; and 2 great-great-grandchildren. crocheting and reading. She was also described No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility A mass and celebration of life will be held at as easy going and looked forward to her playing www.ANewTradition.com

412210.012413 11:00 a.m., April 24, 2015, at Resurrection Catholic bingo and connecting with her fellow residents

467734.031814 Parish in Tualatin. In lieu of flowers, please donate at Fairlawn Village in Gresham. to Doernbecher Children’s Hospital, NW Catholic Shirley was preceded in death by her parents; Counseling Center, or a charity of your choice in Harold and Addie; husband, Llewellyn and son, Cecelia’s name. George. She is survived by her children William, Please sign the online guest book at www. James, Christine, Thomas, and Carol; 17 hillsidechapelfh.com grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. A memorial gathering will be held at the family home at a later date. Bateman Carroll 521558.041715 William “Bill” T. Bryson Joseph “Joe” Gerard Popp Funeral Home Oct. 11, 1930 – April 6, 2015 520 W Powell Blvd | Gresham, OR 97030 to 503-665-2128 Damascus resident Bill Bryson, 84, died April 6th. March 22, 1960 April 9, 2015 Memorial Service will be April 23rd 10:00 am @ BatemanCarrollFunerals.com Family Worship Center 5001 W Powell Gresham, OR Joseph “Joe” Popp passed away followed by Military Honors at Willamette National @ peacefully surrounded by family 1:30. and friends on April 9, 2015. He Bill was born in Del Rio Texas, joined the Army in was 55 years young. Roland E. Gleason 1948 after high school, served in the Korean War (1LT) Joe was born in Traverse City, April 7, 1915 – April 10, 2015 then with the OR National Guard until 1990. Retired from Michigan to Max and Emma Roland E. Gleason, 100, a resident of Camp Withycombe & was a volunteer firefighter for (Schaub) Popp. He and his six the Forest Grove community died Friday Boring Fire Dept for 40 years. Bill enjoyed cooking, siblings attended school in Leland, evening, April 10, 2015 at his home. fishing, football, baseball/softball, trips to Reno & Michigan. A Celebration of Life Service was maintaining his property. In 1979 Joe entered the USMC held on Saturday, April 18, 2015 at He was preceded in death by his wife, Nelda; daughter, and four years later was Honorably 1:30 P.M. at the First Christian Church, Glenda; grandsons, Troy Burhus & Andrew Tangen and Discharged as Corporal. He married Cindy Yoder in great-granddaughter, Emilia. 1982, and had a daughter, Jennifer Nicole. 2231 19th Avenue in Forest Grove, 521559.042115 with Reverend Spencer King, pastor Survivors include daughters, Linda, Sandi, Debbie, Joe loved spending time with family and friends. He of the church, officiating. Lodge Rites Terri & Cyndy; sons, Dana & Randy; 23 grandchildren; was an avid fisherman and loved to garden. He would were held under the auspices of the 47 great-grandchildren & 8 great-great grandchildren. spend many hours sharing his gardening secrets with his Holbrook Masonic Lodge #30, A.F. & Cornerstone Funeral Services is handling arrangements. daughter Jenny while supplying her with all the fish A.M. in Forest Grove. Burial Rites with fertilizer she needed, saying it would give her vegetables Military Honors followed under the direction of the American Legion that “special kick” it required. Washington Post #2 in Forest Grove at the Forest View Cemetery, Joe was preceded in death by his brother Maximillian 1161 W Pacific Avenue in Forest Grove. In Loving Memory Popp. Survivors include his mother and father, his Family and friends were invited to attend a reception immediately daughter Jennifer Popp and her husband Don Misener, following the burial rites held at the Holbrook Masonic Lodge, 2019 one grandson, Blake Herndon, sisters; Ann, Elizabeth, Main Street in Forest Grove. Mary, and Pamela, and brother Frank. Roland E. Gleason was born on April 7, 1915, in Franklin, Arlene ‘Arlie’ Williams Military Honors will be at Willamette National Nebraska, the son of the late Edward Sylvester and Julia (Cook) September 13, 1939 - Cemetery in Portland, OR on April 23 at 2:30 pm., Gleason. He was raised and received his education in the Franklin March 20, 2015 followed by a “Celebration of Life Commemoration” at community, having attended a one-room country school called the Mt. View Christian Church, 1890 NE Cleveland, Gresham, OR at 4:00 pm. Pleasant Valley, District Number 19; he later was a graduate with Arlene ‘Arlie’ Williams passed the Franklin High School Class of 1933. Upon his graduation, he away on Friday evening, March 20, 521561.042115 worked for the United States Government as both a field Surveyor 2015 at the Renown Medical Center in and an Office Statistical Analyst. He also attended Willamette Reno, Nevada. She was 75. University where he graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Born in Vancouver, Washington, Arlie was the Administration. He supplemented this with graduate studies in daughter of Clifford & Helen Ellis. An only child, Public Administration and Accounting at the University of Southern Arlie’s remarkable creativity was nurtured from an California and U.C.L.A. in Los Angeles. early age. She was always great fun and wonderfully Lana R. Parnell He was drafted into the United States Army on January 29, 1942, spirited. Her love for cool cars was never discouraged- and spent three years in the Pacific Theater during WWII, including not even when, as a child with her father away, she Jan 23, 1941 to Apr 10, 2015 Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines, three years in Japan dur- painted his WWII military jeep pink. ing the Korean War and the remainder of his duty on various posts in Arlie attended Corbett Grade and High School Lana Parnell, a long time the United States. He received his Honorable Discharge on February before moving to Oregon State University where she resident of Gresham, Oregon, 4, 1953, at Fort Ord, California with the rank of Captain. received her Master’s Degree in Education. Her career recently passed away on April 10, Roland was united in marriage to Genielle Maxine Vining on in education spanned 40 plus years in San Francisco, 2015. She was 74. November 1, 1963, at the Woodland Hills Christian Church in Woodland Monterey and Yerington. Lana is preceded in death by Hills, California. They celebrated their 51st Wedding Anniversary this Arlie is survived by her husband of 28 years, John; past November. Following their marriage they made their home in Van her oldest daughter, Michelle her children, Barbara, Scott and his wife Alexandra, Khatewoda and parents Harry Nuys, California for one year before moving to the Forest Grove com- step-son, Michael and his wife Tomi, and step-daughter munity in December 1964, where they have resided since. Stingley, and Lulu and Alvin Anna and her husband Brett; her granddaughters, Moore. Lana is survived by her He was a self employed C.P.A. owning businesses in California Marissa and Emma and cousin Joan Benner. sister, Donna Hawes of Madras, and Oregon. In 1965, opened his firm in Forest Grove, then in 1978 John and Arlie married in 1987 and together they sold his business to Chris Heaton of Heaton and Company, where he built a life and beautiful home in Yerington. She loved OR, daughters and son-in-laws worked another ten years before his retirement at age 81. her garden, llamas, dogs and cats, Arlie would always Kelly and Rick Wheeler of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, Roland was a member of the First Christian Church in Forest find room at the ranch for another homeless animal. Julie and Brett Starr of Troutdale, OR and Tracy and Grove for 50 years; the American Legion for 72 years, having Her myriad interests included “packing”, collecting Treavor Pemberton of Gresham, OR as well as 10 served as Adjutant, for California and Oregon; the Forest Grove antiques, pottery and Tai Chi. grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Lions Club for 50 years and the Forest Grove Masonic Lodge A.F. Arlie was committed to the Yerington community Lana was born to Harry and Lulu Stingley in Bend, & A.M. Past Grand Master of Masons in Oregon 1976-1977, and and active supporter of local events. She will be greatly Oregon on January 23, 1941. She was a 1959 graduate of Past Executive Officer of Oregon DeMolay. His contributions to missed by the many dear friends she made in Yerington Bend High School and later went on to get her Bachelors Oregon Freemasonry, Oregon DeMolay, and the American Legion all of whom Arlie’s family wish to thank for their love of Education degree from Oregon College of Education are legendary. and support. Special recognition is given to longtime in 1963. Among his special interests, he enjoyed visiting the Oregon coast, friend, Linda La Pierre who remained by Arlie’s side in Lana began her elementary teaching career in Ft. traveling the world and caring for his dog “McKenzie”. her last moments. Campbell, Kentucky in 1964 and continued to teach Roland is preceded in death by his parents, Edward S. and Julia In keeping with Arlie’s wishes no local service will young children in various schools in Oregon over the Gleason; his sisters, Helen Olson and Marie Wright; and his grandson, be held. Instead of flowers, contributions may be made years. She believed deeply that every child had the ability Michael Davis. in her name to the Yerington Theatre of the Arts, PO to learn and achieve great things and it was her job to Survivors include his wife, Genielle Gleason, of the family home Box 1029 Yerington, NV 89447 or the Friends of the help her students believe that. in Forest Grove, Oregon; his three children, Nancy Dehemmer, of Library, PO Box 152 Yerington, NV 89447, these two Henderson, Nevada; William “Bill” and Edie Gleason, of Rosamond, organizations Arlie was immensely proud of. Lana was very active in her children’s lives and was California and Bonnie Bacon, of Forest Grove, Oregon. Alternatively, a donation could be made to Crown known as a second mom’ to many over the years. She Also surviving are his two grandchildren and a spouse, John and Point Historical Society, PO Box 17 Bridal Veil, was a bluebird/brownie/girl scout leader, softball coach, Paddy Warner, of Simi Valley, California and Randy Cunningham, of Oregon 97010, Arlie’s Corbett roots always remained PTA officer, she lead the Barlow Booster Club for many Henderson, Nevada; his two great grandchildren, Shaun Cunningham, close to her heart. years in the late 1980s and could always be found on the of Henderson, Nevada and Destiny Davis, of Black Forest, Colorado Family and Friends are invited to sign her online sidelines of volleyball games, basketball games, tennis

and several nieces and nephews. guest book and leave messages for the family at www. 521563.042115 courts or keeping score at softball games. Lana loved to The family suggests that remembrances be made to Care Partners Hospice, FRFH.net, also sympathy cards may be sent directly to read, crochet, watch the Blazers and most of all; watch 1600 NW Compton Drive, #210, Beaverton, Oregon 97006. John from this site. Arrangements and cremation are her children and grandchildren’s sporting events. To sign the online guestbook or to send the family condolences visit under the direction of Freitas Rupracht Funeral Home, A memorial service will be held at 4:30pm on Friday, www.fuitenrosehoyt.com. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home 25 Hwy 208 Yerington, NV 89447 (775) 463-2911. April 17, 2015 at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home in 521560.042115 in Forest Grove is in charge of the arrangements. Gresham, Oregon. 522605.042215 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 news A7 Port is healthy and busy, boss reassures Bill Wyatt plays down loss of container business By JOSEPH GALLIVAN The Tribune

Executive Director of the Port of Portland Bill Wyatt acknowledged the elephant in the room last week at the port’s grand Gateway to the TRIBUNE PHOTOs: jonathan house Globe luncheon. Jon George gives an invocation during the unveiling of artwork at the new Tilikum Crossing. But he held back from pro- posing any new action to get tribune phoTO: JAIME VALDEZ rid of it. Jerry Schoenle, director, Ford Trading Company praised the Port of Wyatt took a break in the Portland’s marine terminals as a good place to ship Ford Mustangs to positive video montages and Korea and China. Cars receive their final tweak at the homologation jokes about the airport carpet center before shipping in a roll on, roll off format — not in containers. to mention the embarrassing Confederated Tribes industrial dispute that has and Baltimore. seen nearly 100 percent of the Shoenle praised the port as a COMPASS AWARD Terminal 6 container business great place to ship Ford Mus- As if to prove the port authori- dry up this year. tangs to Korea and China. Cars ties are not anti-organized labor, “I’m just going to say it plain- ship in a roll on, roll off format last week, the Port of Portland gift art to TriMet ly: It’s hopelessly naíve,” he — not in containers. They need honored John C. Mohlis, executive said, referring to the idea that large, empty lots where they secretary of the Oregon Building the port could go back to run- can wait for ships — something and Construction Trades Council, Carvings, bronze ning Terminal 6. This is what that is not affordable at busier with the 2014 Compass Award. Mohlis was praised for his work some have suggested if Inter- West Coast ports such as Long with the Trades Council, an medallion stand at national Container Terminal Beach, Calif. umbrella organization for approxi- Services Inc. Oregon, the ter- Wyatt’s aim, in front of many mately 30,000 union construction Tillikum Crossing minal’s private operator, valued port stakeholders and workers in Oregon. should buy out the 22 years re- friendly politicians, such as Or- On stage, Mohlis confessed his By MICHAELA BANCUD maining on its lease and leave. egon Gov. Kate Brown, was to complete surprise at receiving the The Tribune As for finding a new terminal reassure everyone that the award. A drum circle operator, Wyatt said: “Let’s be port is healthy and busy. He The sun shone warmly on performs during honest, if ICTSI is unable to suc- stressed that containers are Port — plus blueberries!” Friday’s dedication ceremony the dedication ceed in Terminal 6, no one, and I only 10 percent of the port’s to- Japanese companies employ for “We Have Always Lived ceremony. mean no one, would be foolish tal business. Port of Portland 5,000 people in Oregon. With Here,” a trio of artworks the enough to come to Portland and operates four marine termi- outdoorsy companies gaining a Confederated Tribes of the bikes and pedestrians. It’s the mony to our being here.” enter the container business.” nals, three general aviation air- foothold here, such as Mont Grand Ronde gifted to Tri- first car-free multi-modal Hales, standing near the head- Because of a labor-manage- ports and Portland Internation- Bell and Snowpeak, knife mak- Met. bridge in the United States. man before the ceremony, reflect- ment dispute between the Local al Airport. ICTSI pays $4.5 mil- er Toyokuni Knives and Toyota Onlookers gathered in a grav- A 6-foot-tall basalt carving of ed on the power of symbols and 8 of the International Longshore lion per year, which is 14 per- buying Cascade Industries, el lot, near OMSI on the east a headman, or Tayi, stands sen- connections. and Warehouse Union and ICTSI cent of the total for port marine port personnel are right behind end of the new Tilikum Cross- try at either end of the bridge. “In both the naming of the Oregon, the terminal’s private revenue of $32.4 million. the idea that Oregon should be ing Bridge of the People, includ- The carvings are an ancient bridge and these public art works operator, both Hanjin and Hapag- He talked up the state’s need shipping goods back to Asia on ing Mayor Charlie Hales, Tri- Chinookan tradition, their red there’s been an attempt to con- Lloyd have turned their backs on to have good access to global the planes and boats that bring Met General Manager Neil Mc- color signifying status. The wel- nect tribal history to today,” he Portland this year. markets, both as an exporter in Japanese goods. Farlane and Chinuk artist Greg come figures are a permanent said. Wyatt said it took two years and as an importer — 2015 is The Port of Portland and oth- A. Robinson. memorial to the people who Cyclists slowed to listen as of searching the globe with the the Year of Trade in Oregon. ers such as the Portland Busi- “This is the perfect site,” said once lived here and to those tribal member Jon George led a help of bankers from Morgan A delegation of business ness Alliance and the Pacific Grand Ronde Council member tribal people still here today. dedication prayer with a line of Stanley to find anyone willing leaders and business develop- Northwest International Trade Denise Harvey of Tualatin, the The third piece is a bronze me- drummers behind him. to take on the financial risk of ment politicians was touring Association are trying to raise white cables of the new bridge dallion fastened to the side of the “Our ancestors are looking running the container termi- Japan last week. They met awareness for “Oregon’s framing the scene. “Putting the bridge like a golden badge. Morn- down, proud,” George said. nal. After all that, he reminded with staff of Nikkan Kogyo, a strength in global markets and art here and naming the bridge ing Star, in the center, represents “We’re a cultural, historical peo- everyone, ICTSI Oregon was leading Japanese business for the state’s dependence on Tilikum Crossing Bridge of the the heavens. An outer ring of coy- ple — most of all a spiritual peo- the lone proposer. newspaper, and Hillsboro May- trade to fuel the economy and People really memorializes it otes and humans signals the dif- ple — but we can be recognized Wyatt reiterated it will take or Jerry Willey spoke to the family-wage jobs.” They are for us.” ficult transition from animal to in these modern times. Our an- assurances by both manage- Semiconductor Equipment As- backing the Trans-Pacific Part- TriMet’s Orange Line, the human world. cestors shine down and know ment and unions to restore sociation of Japan. nership and Trade Promotion new Portland-Milwaukie Light “I wish my grandmother could their people have returned.” confidence in this part of the Business Oregon, the state’s Authority, which are hotly op- Rail, opens Sept. 12, connecting be here to see this,” said Grand The art symbolizes the begin- port. He said the port would, in economic development arm, posed by organized labor, Latino inner Southeast Portland, Ronde tribal council member ning of the recognition of tradi- time, attract new container also put out excited tweets groups and many Democrats. downtown Portland, Mikwaukie Tonya Gleason-Shepek of Eagle tional art forms, said tribal mem- companies. The message was such as: “Korean mayors are and North Clackamas County. Creek. ber Cheryle Kennedy. that ICTSI Oregon is the best interested in Oregon & our [email protected] The Tilikum Bridge will carry “Its core value,” the artist said “It’s a blessing for this area,” bet and is here for the foresee- streetcars, buses, light rail, of the three works, “is their testi- she concluded. able future. He called for both sides to negotiate and to end the “finger pointing” and the IF YOU USED THE BLOOD slowdown that has character- ized the labor-management THINNER XARELTO dispute. Wednesday’s keynote speak- and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, er was Jerry Schoenle, director of emerging market services required hospitalization or a loved one died while for the Ford Motor Company. taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present Resurgent Ford has plenty of time, you may be entitled to compensation. business to spread around. It REWARD ships from 10 major U.S. ports, 512045.042115 including Jacksonville, Fla., Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 For information leading to locating: THEY KNOW Richard Sutoris what’s going on in AKA: Rocky Valentine state government Eric Sutoris Last known residence: Southwest Houston This is purely an important fi nancial matter

Monies are being held in an account for him 509438.042115 Contact: Mr. Dumaine • c/o Cambridge Investment Associates Telephone: 610-346-8005

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want better health care? start asking more questions. to your doctor. to your pharmacist. to your nurse. what are the test results? what about side effects? don’t fully understand your prescriptions? don’t leave confused. because the most important question is the one you should have asked. go to www.ahrq.gov/questionsaretheanswer or call 1-800-931-AHRQ (2477) 512043.040715 for the 10 questions every patient should ask. questions are the answer. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 The Portland area’s guide to green living

Scan this code with your smartphone to download a pdf of this Sustainable Life section www.portlandtribune.com

DOWN &DIRTY Pitching in for the Environment

Rooster Rock trees Volunteers are needed to plant 400 to 500 native trees at Rooster Rock State Park from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 25. The tree starts are envisioned to replace older cottonwoods at the Columbia River Gorge park that are nearing the end of their life cycle. To register, contact Ka- leen Boyle of SOLVE, at 503-844- 9571, ext. 332, or 800-333-7658, ext. 332, or kaleen@solveoregon. org. For more information: http://bit.ly/1OZUdnD. Tideman Johnson Help restore native habitat at Tideman Johnson Park, one of Portland’s lesser-known gems, along the Springwater Corridor bicycle and pedestrian path. Portland Parks & Recreation and Friends of Tideman John- son invite volunteers to gather the first Saturday of each month from October through June. The next one is from 9 a.m. to noon PamPlin media GRouP: Jaime ValdeZ Saturday, May 2. Third-grader nolan Jewell spins his legs on a bike, generating electricity to illuminate a flashing light in the Glencoe elementary School library, in Southeast Portland’s mount To register and get directions: Tabor neighborhood. www.portlandoregon.gov/ parks/article/499647. Columbia River Gorge Friends of the Columbia Gorge is sponsoring several “lend-a-hand stewardship” proj- ects at its properties in the gorge. Volunteers can choose from: ElEctricity n Lyle Cherry Orchard, on the Washington side of the Co- lumbia River, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Check it out Wednesday, April 22. n The friends’ summer picnic property in Washougal, Wash., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 25. n Mosier Plateau, on the Ore- pEdalErs gon side of the river, from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, May 8. Bikes useful for science To find out more and register lessons, hyper students for these projects: gorgefriends. nonprofitsoapbox.com/steward- Check out TheGreenMicrogym.com ship-events. By SHaSTa KeaRnS mooRe on the Web, or call Adam Boesel at Pamplin Media Group 503-933-2230, or email adam@ Friends of Trees thegreenmicrogym.com PamPlin media GRouP: JonaTHan HouSe The Portland operation of How many times have you been dick Benner, a former senior attorney at metro, is one of the co-owners and Friends of Trees can use volun- around kids and thought: “If I could proached him. residents of ankeny Row, a six-unit Passive House complex. teers for: just bottle up that energy … ?” “It really is a good interactive expe- n Saturday tree plantings, Well, a Southeast Portland school rience to teach kids about energy and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. between and a West Linn inventor have teamed how that’s used,” Boesel says, adding October and April up to do just that. that he plans to approach other eco- Going net-zero energy n Wednesday plantings, from Glencoe Elementary School in the conscious schools. “So now that I’ve 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., starting at the Mount Tabor neighborhood now has seen how awesome it can be in a Northeast Portland office at 3117 two electricity-producing bikes that school, I’m sort of focusing on that.” N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. kids line up to pedal, pushing electrons But Boesel says the revelation that in planned community Blvd. back into the grid as fast as the bike’s has been even more important to him n Truck drivers to help bring generator can capture them. While is not how much kids learn about elec- late-March, sits on Ankeny Street trees to planting projects kids get their extra wiggles out, they tricity through his bikes, but how get- Low utility bills forecast near Southeast 25th Avenue in Port- n Bike delivery of trees and also learn about electricity. ting in a movement break sets the stu- land’s Buckman neighborhood. tools “It’s a library, but you feel like you’re dents up to learn better in all subjects. for the next 40 years Portland homebuilder Green Ham- For more information or to outside and you’re having fun,” says “What I’m really excited about is for mer used Passive House standards, sign up: www.friendsoftrees. fifth-grader Alayja Turner of the bike kids who need to get some extra ener- By JuleS RoGeRS which deploy superefficient insula- org/volunteering. near the checkout counter in the gy out throughout the day,” he says. For Pamplin Media Group tion and other features to assure school library. The other electricity- “That’s a really big deal.” the units require minimal energy to Down and Dirty publicizes opportu- generating bike is in a hallway. Boesel explains that some students Ankeny Row, a new, net-zero- heat and cool. Add in some solar nities for environmental stewardship Inventor Adam Boesel, CEO of The who have above-average energy levels energy Craftsman townhouse panels for renewable energy, and and activism in the Portland area. If Green Microgym, says despite his past often are negatively labeled as “spe- project in Southeast Portland, the project doesn’t produce any car- you have an item to promote, send an life as an elementary school teacher in cial,” or badly behaved. But the bikes marks another advance in the bon emissions for its energy, earn- email to stevelaw@portlandtribune. Seattle, the possible learning applica- city’s green building movement. com. Put Down and Dirty in the sub- tion of his home gym products hadn’t See BiKeS / next page The six-unit complex, finished in See neT ZeRo / next page ject line. occurred to him before Glencoe ap-

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Propane project advances tions are concerned about po- mitted pieces for the 15th an- The Portland City Council tential on-site explosions nual “Honoring Our Rivers” now will consider a proposed caused by propane leaks, anthology. $500 million propane export Green earthquakes and even terror- Written copies of the an- terminal at the Port of Port- ism. Though Pembina has a thology will be available at land, after the city Planning Briefs solid safety record, many crit- the Earth Day celebration at and Sustainability Commis- ics worry about potential de- Portland’s Normandale Park, sion narrowly endorsed a railments as milelong trains on Northeast 57th Avenue zone change to enable the journey several hundred and Halsey Street that takes project on April 7. miles to Portland. place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pembina Pipeline Corp. Environmentalists decry Saturday, April 25. hopes to bring propane the use of fracking, and are The annual live showcase tapped via fracking in Alber- carbon offsets on the Europe- alarmed that Portland will be- of student work will be held ta, Canada, by rail to North an market. The funds would come a channel to export fos- at Powell’s City of Books in Portland, then ship it to cus- be used by the city to reduce sil fuels that contribute to Portland, 1005 W. Burnside tomers in Asia. carbon via tree-planting, solar global warming. St., at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 17. The Planning and Sustain- and wind power, and other Pembina argues that pro- “Honoring our Rivers” is a project of the Willamette ability Commission added a projects. pane is a clean-burning fuel 496571.040715 SL requirement that Pembina Nearly 100 people testified that can be used to replace Partnership, which seeks to pay to offset some of the car- during a marathon Planning coal and oil fuel in Asia, which engage the creative capaci- bon emissions stemming from and Sustainability Commis- foul the air and have a bigger ties of Oregon youth to pro- combustion of the propane sion hearing, the overwhelm- carbon footprint. mote and nurture respect for Check itonce out it’s used in Asia. That ing majority of them opposed the state’s fragile river sys- would cost Pembina $6.2 mil- to the propane terminal. ‘Honoring Our Rivers’ tems. lion a year, with the rate fluc- North Portland residents More than 1,000 students For more information: tuating based on the price of and neighborhood associa- from Oregon and beyond sub- www.honoringourriver.org Net zero:

In a fundraising event for Advance Green Empowerment, the own- ers of Ankeny Row will open Sustainable up their community for tours from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in green Saturday, April 25. Lifestyles Visitors can get an inside peak at the ultragreen homes, Listen to, “Pet Nutrition & News with Chip Sammons” with tours led by representa- every Saturday morning from 8 - 9 on KPAM 860 AM. building tives from Green Hammer, Synchro Solar, Zola Windows and Earth Advantage. ■ Green Empowerment is a From previous page Portland-based nonprofit that PamPlin media gROuP: Jaime ValdeZ provides villages in the devel- Fifth-grader alayja Turner spins her legs on a green bike while glencoe ing it the net-zero label and oping world with access to librarian emma Pletz looks on. “Th e Health Food Store For Pets” assuring low utility bills. An- clean water and renewable 15599 SE 82nd Drive, Clackamas @ I-205 & Hwy 212 • 503-656-5342 energy. It aims to continue the

keny Row also is a co-housing Hours: M - F 10 - 6 and Sat. 10 - 4 • www.holisticpetcenter.com SL Bus Dir 379.295.031711 work of Ben Linder, a young community, whose residents Foundation, a $250 donation National Holistic Pet Store of the Year share a garden, courtyard and engineer from Portland who from Consolidated Community was murdered by the U.S.- Bikes: Awarded by Pet Product News! community room. Credit Union and other enthusi- funded Contras while building 422566.041813 SL “You can’t really tell from micro-hydro projects in astic donors from the Glencoe looking at it that it’s a Passive Nicaragua. community, the Let’s Bottle That House; that’s my favorite Learning Energy project was fully funded Tickets are $15 and avail- part,” says Dick Benner, one able through greenempower- within 48 hours of posting the of the six co-owners and resi- ment.org. Light refreshments grant request. dents, and a former attorney will be served. about “It was really amazing,” Da- for Metro. “The thing we no- vidson says. tice is how quiet it is, and the Davidson says in addition to LIGHTING, INC. wonderful air quality inside.” over inner Southeast Port- the science of electricity, the electrons “We light up your life” The superinsulated walls land. bike gives teachers the opportu- and high-performance triple- “Market projections tell de- ■ nity to talk about the science of pane wood-framed windows at velopers to build rental prop- From previous page the human body, how good nu- Visit the Light Bulb Play Room Ankeny Row, along with other erties” for the millennials now trition gets turned into energy We have your Bulbs features, mean the townhous- entering the housing market, give those kids a more positive by the body — the same energy es can stay 55 degrees all week Aiguier says. But the Passive way of supporting the school’s that gets transferred into the — without using any power. House construction means the energy savings through their light spinning around on the In order to soak up the sun residents will have lower natural rambunctiousness. back of the bike. It also gives most advantageously, the back costs for utilities — now and “I want them to be in all the some kids the chance to ride a townhouses are raised, and 40 years from now. “The con- schools,” Boesel says. bike for the first time and learn the front townhouses lowered. cept of affordable housing The electricity the bikes gen- how to coordinate their move- There’s some sensitivity to needs to be reconsidered,” he erate is negligible — about 20 to ments. accelerating gentrification says. 50 watts for as long as the kids “When I get on the bike, I feel with all the new features, The average home price in are on it. But every little bit like I get heavier, and when I get coming on the heels of a Gov- Buckman has appreciated 54 counts. Boesel says a smart- off it, I feel lighter,” third-grader erning magazine article that percent in the last five years. phone uses about five watts, a Nolan Jewell says. labeled Portland the fastest- “It’s changing. Not dramati- tablet computer about 10 watts. Turner, the fifth-grader, says gentrifying big city in the na- cally, but slowly and surely,” Glencoe’s $3,800 fundraising she was amazed that the bike tion. Benner says. “There’s a com- effort to buy the bikes and relat- could put energy right into the “We bought the property in bination of new apartments ed equipment, spearheaded by wall. “I never knew you could do the depths of the recession,” that are relatively affordable third-grade teacher Lisa David- that, and it’s really fun.” Benner says. “It was about a coming and smaller condo son and librarian Emma Pletz, Turner summed up the whole

year to a year and a half later projects that are pretty ex- was completed almost over- experience perfectly: 501869.042115 SL that we got an offer for nearly pensive within three or four night. Between matching funds “It’s a bike and lights and twice what we had paid — blocks.” from the Paul G. Allen Family awesome.” And Much More! boy, had the market changed in a year.” 503-281-0453 “It may be in this case con- Visit us at Facebook.com/sunlanlighting & sidered gentrification, but the 3901 N Mississippi Ave • www.SunlanLighting.comhting com owners are community-mind- REDUCE, ed,” says Stephen Aiguier, Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:30 Sat 10:00 to 5:00 president of Green Hammer, one of Portland’s leading Donate Blood Today! green builders. REUSE “What we’re trying to do is create buildings that open up to the community, not hide,” Aiguier says. “It’s not gated; 2O15 OREGON AG FEST the balconies overhang the street. It’s connectivity by de- sign.” The townhouses sold for about $440,000, slightly less than the average cost in the RECYCLE Buckman neighborhood this year, according to Trulia, which monitors real estate market trends. Saturday, April 25 By keeping their townhouse 8:30 am–5 pm plans in place rather than selling, Ankeny Row owners avoided their land being used Sunday, April 26 for yet another five-story 10 am–5 pm apartment complex, the kind at the Oregon State that has been popping up all Fairgrounds, Salem

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 2015 The formula for winning Game 2 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — forward Nicolas Batum said to a better start Wednesday game. You could tell the playoffs — going 1 for 8 from erry Stotts gave his KerryEggers of the Grizzlies. “But we than in the opener, when guys it’s going to be physical the field. players the day off missed too many open they missed their first six ... but you don’t really under- The bigger problem was from practice Mon- shots.” shots and never found a stand it until you get that Aldridge (13 for T day, an almost un- No question Portland’s rhythm against the Griz- in it. Now I think More online 34) and Damian Lil- precedented occurrence dur- coaches and players spent zlies’ physical, team-orient- they get it.” Read other lard (5 for 21, includ- ing the NBA playoffs. Monday watching video in ed defense. Of the Blazers’ first Kerry Eggers ing 0 for 6 on 3-point It’s not like the Trail Blaz- preparation for Wednesday’s “They were denying and nine players Sunday columns during attempts) never got ers didn’t need some work. 5 p.m. PT Game 2 of the best- taking us out of things,” said night, though, six the week at portland going. The Blazers Portland shot .337 from the of-seven first-round series. Portland’s LaMarcus Al- had extensive playoff tribune.com rely heavily on their field in Sunday night’s 100-86 There were plenty of things dridge, who took a career- experience. Al- All-Stars for offen- loss to Memphis at FedEx Fo- ON SPORTS to shore up if the Blazers are high 34 shots to score 32 dridge’s reference sive production, es- rum. The Blazers missed to win and gain a split head- points. “Guys were second- was probably to CJ McCol- pecially with shooting guard nearly every 3-point attempt final horn. ing back to Moda Center for guessing shots. lum, who struggled in only Wesley Matthews done for when it mattered and trailed “That’s a good defensive games 3 and 4. “A lot of these guys the fourth start of his NBA See EGGERS / Page 2 from the opening tip to the team, OK?” Portland small The Blazers have to get off haven’t been in a playoff career — and first in the International recruiting helps overcome tight budget for UP tennis ALL SYSTEMS GO FOR PILOTS By KERRY EGGERS The Pilots, who have been bubble to make (the NCAA The Tribune ranked as high as 48th this tourney) right now,” she says. season, also have had two na- “A few good things have to go Through its 27-year history tionally ranked players for the our way, but we’re at least in in the West Coast Confer- first time — sophomore Lucia the conversation. ence, the University of Port- Butkovska (No. 102 after being “It’s amazing to be able to land women’s tennis team as high as 60) and junior Maja say we did what we said we has never finished better Mladenovic (now unranked af- were going to do, and there’s than fourth in the league’s ter being as high as 102). still more to do. It’s the best dual-match standings or To make the NCAA tourney, team we’ve ever had, by far. third in the postseason Portland probably will have to Every 20 years, a team like this tournament. knock off 18th-ranked Pepper- should come along.” But times they are a- dine at San Diego this week. It’s not as if the Pilots have changin’. The 31 conference champions caught lightning in a bottle, The Pilots ended the and 33 at-large teams advance, however. Their only senior is regular season 15-5 overall meaning the Pilots probably Sophie van den Aars- and 7-2 in conference play, will have to be among the sen, who plays the latter putting them nation’s top 45 to make it. second behind dual-match The Pilots lost See PILOTS / champion Pepperdine. to the Waves 7-0 Page 3 Heading into the WCC in a dual last championships today week at Malibu, through Saturday at San Calif., but four Diego, Portland is ranked of the matches 60th among 380 Division-I went to three sets. teams nationally, with hopes “We had four really Lucia Butkovksa of being one of 64 to make close matches, and we’ll (left) of Slovakia the NCAA tournament next be playing them this and Maja month. time at a neutral site,” Mladenovic of “It has been a season of Mladenovic says. “I Serbia lead a firsts,” says Susie Campbell- think we can beat University of Gross, in her 21st year as Port- them.” Portland land’s coach. To simply be women’s tennis For the first time, the Pilots speaking of such team that has won dual matches against Ore- things is mind-bog- set a record gon, Cal Davis, Boise State and gling for Campbell- pace. Saint Mary’s — the latter Gross. ranked 33rd in the nation at “We’re COURTESY OF STEVE the time. on the GIBBONS/UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND “It’s the first time we’ve COURTESY OF KYLE ever beaten a ranked team,” TERADA/WCC Campbell-Gross says. “We’ve never been ranked among the top 75 (nationally) at any point through a season, or in the fi- nal-year rankings. We will be both this year.”

AFL’s Howard stakes

Allie Long of the Portland Thorns, having his future on football anticipated Western New York goalkeeper Forgoing basketball, He’s still scoring them, too. In Sequoias in Visalia, Calif., be- Sabrina three games of the 2015 Arena cause of his grades. Football League season, How- He later transferred to Cin- D’Angelo’s move, Thunder wide ard has 13 touchdown catches cinnati, where he played special heads in a cross for Portland. He leads the Thun- teams and a little offense on the to score the only receiver is at home der in all receiving categories, 2009 Bearcats team that coach goal of the By STEPHEN ALEXANDER including receptions (43) and Brian Kelly led to a 12-2 record match Saturday The Tribune yards receiving and the Sugar Bowl. He had at Providence (585). three catches for 50 yards that Park. The beginning of Portland The change season. COURTESY OF Thunder receiver Jamar in primary After Kelly left Cincinnati to DIEGO G. DIAZ Howard’s football career is a sport looks like go to Notre Dame, Howard bit like the Adam Sandler a pretty good transferred to Central Missouri. movie “The Waterboy.” move now. As a senior, he caught 71 passes Howard grew up playing bas- After just for 1,199 yards and 13 touch- Thorns victory over ketball, forbidden by his mother one season of downs. from playing football. His senior football, How- Throughout college and even HOWARD year in high school, though, ard decided to now in the Arena Football Howard went out for the foot- give up basket- League, the 215-pound Howard ball team behind his mother’s ball in favor of the gridiron, has fi ne-tuned his craft. Flash comes at a price back. even though he was being re- “I was still learning at junior “My momma played basket- cruited for basketball. college,” he says. “Brian Kelly of victory. Captain defender making a cake and there’s an ball, my dad played basketball. “There’s a lot of 6-4 point at Cincinnati helped me out a Injury leaves defense Kat Williamson anchored ingredient missing in the cake, Once I came out of the womb, guards, but there aren’t a lot of lot, too. (Thunder) coach (Mike) the defense early, shutting the cake doesn’t taste quite the basketball,” Howard says. 6-4 receivers who are running,” Hohensee teaches me how to be exposed; two named down the Western New York same,” Riley said afterward. “My momma never wanted Howard says. “In my heart, I felt a complete receiver, how to Flash’s Sydney Leroux one- “When you take Kat out, me to play football.” like football was what I really complete my depths, how to get to national team on-one while the Thorns there’s a missing ingredient So when he told her he was wanted to do. I fell out of love to my routes. I make mistakes, midfi eld dominated posses- and the process is a bit harder.” going to do “basketball stuff,” with basketball. but he gets me better every By CAITLIN MURRAY sion. With Williamson out, the he really was suiting up for foot- “I still love it, I just, it was like day.” For The Tribune As Thorns coach Paul Riley Thorns shifted from a three- ball. I found a new girlfriend, basi- Through three games this might put it, the Thorns could back defense to a back line of “After the second game, she cally.” season, Howard has been domi- For the fi rst 45 minutes taste victory — until William- four. They also had to sub in saw me on TV,” he recalls. “She Howard says he got offers to nant for the Thunder. He is one last Saturday, the Portland son exited in the second half Canadian international Rhian told me, ‘You scored all these play football at Division I of the leading receivers in the Thorns looked every bit a with a concussion. Wilkinson, who had her fi rst touchdowns, you might as well schools, but he began his post- AFL. team that was on the verge “If you’re in the process of See THORNS / Page 3 keep playing.’” preps career at College of the See HOWARD / Page 2 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015

Marshall, Roosevelt-Benson at MainEvents Irving Park, 4:15 p.m. More online Prep girls golf: St. Mary’s Go to portlandtribune.com Academy at Three Rivers League for stories on these and other Eggers: Blazers get rare Tuesday, April 21 tourney, Willamette Valley Country topics: Club, 1 p.m. n Blazers in Memphis Mariners: Houston at Seattle, 7 College softball: Oregon State- n Winterhawks-Everett playoff p.m. (Root Sports) Portland State, Gordon Faber series Prep baseball: Wilson at Recreation Complex, Hillsboro, 4 n Timbers, Thorns soccer day off from practice Franklin, Grant-Lincoln at Sckavone, p.m. doubleheader n Portland Thunder/Arena Madison-Roosevelt at Pier Park, College women’s tennis: Football League 4:30 p.m. Portland at WCC championships, n Prep baseball, softball reports ■ From page 1 “That’s playoff basketball. stronger and ready. (The Prep softball: Roosevelt-Franklin San Diego, Calif. n All-star high school basketball Nothing is going to be easy. Grizzlies) are going to be at Delta Park, 3:45 p.m. ... Grant at College golf: Oregon men and game story the year because of Achilles We’re not going to get too stronger and ready, too. We Madison, Cleveland-Wilson at women, Oregon State women at n More Kerry Eggers columns tendon surgery. many great looks, especially know that. It’s going to be a Rieke, 4 p.m. Pac-12 championships, Boulder n Kerry’s NBA playoff picks The Grizzlies didn’t dou- with me and L.A. being such war again Wednesday. We Prep boys lacrosse: Lincoln at (Colo.) Country Club ... Portland ble-team Aldridge often, opt- a huge part of our offense. I have to be ready for them to Hood River Valley, Hermiston at La State women at Big Sky champion- Oregon City at David Douglas; ing to use Zach Randolph in just have to make shots, use be even better.” Salle Prep, 7 p.m. ... Central ships, Ocotillo Golf Resort, Chandler, Milwaukie, Sandy at La Salle, 3:30 man-to-man coverage most screens better and try to fig- The Grizzlies controlled Catholic-Grant at Delta Park, 7:15 Ariz. ... Concordia men and women p.m. ... Parkrose, Hillsboro at Liberty, of the way. But center Marc ure out what I can do to help the pace Sunday. The Blaz- p.m. ... Sunset at OES, Jesuit at at CCC championships, Pumpkin 4 p.m. Gasol, and to a lesser degree myself. ers had only one fast-break Aloha, 8 p.m. Ridge Golf Club Prep girls tennis: St. Mary’s Memphis’ perimeter players, “I have to keep taking point through three quar- Prep girls lacrosse: Grant- Golf: Pacific Northwest PGA Academy-Sherwood at Willamette were often there for help shots, shoot it with confi- ters. That kept easy baskets Central Catholic at Milwaukie, Hood Senior Players’ Championship, Wine Park, 4 p.m. when Aldridge went to the dence, and know that at to a minimum. River Valley at Lincoln, Tigard at Valley Golf Club, Walla Walla, Wash. Prep boys lacrosse: King’s Way dribble. some point, it will come back “We have to run,” Batum Jesuit, 7:30 p.m. ... St. Mary’s (Wash.) at Wilson, 8 p.m. “We try to load (the mid- around.” said. “We have to get stops Academy at Oregon City, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 22 Prep girls lacrosse: OES at dle) and jam it up a little It would help if the Blazers with sound defense. You Prep boys tennis: Central Cleveland, 7:45 p.m. bit,” Memphis coach Dave could get more offense from can’t run the fast break if Catholic at Centennial, 3:30 p.m. ... Blazers: Portland at Memphis, College tennis: Portland men Joerger said. “And you try to the “other guys.” Batum had you don’t get stops. Grant at Franklin, Wilson at Game 2, 5 p.m. (KGW 8, TNT) and women at WCC champion- make it so they don’t have a 15 points and seven re- “We didn’t run (Sunday Madison, Benson at Roosevelt, Mariners: Houston at Seattle, 7 ships, San Diego, Calif. clean catch in their sweet bounds and made three night), but that was Game 1. Cleveland-Lincoln at Washington p.m. (Root Sports) College men’s golf: Oregon men spots.” 3-pointers, but McCollum It’s a long series. We didn’t Park, 4:15 p.m. Prep baseball: Central Catholic and women, Oregon State women The Aldridge-Randolph and center Robin Lopez (two lose the series in one night.” Prep girls tennis: Central at Gresham, 5 p.m. at Pac-12 championships, Boulder matchup was at times a points, five rebounds) had Sunday’s win was decisive Catholic-Centennial at Parkrose Prep softball: Central Catholic at (Colo.) Country Club wrestling match with a little little to contribute. Chris Ka- for Memphis, but still only Middle School, 3:30 p.m. ... Clackamas, 4:30 p.m. Golf: Pacific Northwest PGA mixed martial arts thrown man, Allen Crabbe and Mey- one win. Franklin at Grant, Madison-Wilson Prep track and field: Central Senior Players’ Championship, Wine in. Not much was called by ers Leonard each scored sev- “We all know that, whatev- at Gabriel Park, Lincoln-Cleveland at Catholic at Barlow; Centennial, Valley Golf Club, Walla Walla, Wash. the referees. en points off the bench, but er we won by (Sunday), if “They let us play,” Ran- much of that was in garbage (the Blazers) win by one dolph said. “That’s what we time. point on Wednesday, they go wanted them to do. Just let I think Stotts will start home with a split, and that’s NY Islanders, 4:30 p.m., USA ... Francisco, 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 us play physical, and always Crabbe — who was 3 for 3 all they’re looking for,” Jo- Nashville at Chicago, 6:30 p.m., AM) clean. That’s what we did.” from the field in 15 minutes erger said. “The focus is all TV&Radio NBC Sports ... Vancouver at NBA: San Antonio at L.A. The plan against Lillard — in Game 2 and bring Mc- on Wednesday.” Calgary, 7 p.m., USA Clippers, 7:30 p.m., TNT was to get a body, or bodies, Collum off the bench. Crabbe “The thing we did well (in College baseball: Cal at NHL: NY Rangers at in front of him to stop pene- is a better defender, and Mc- the opener), I’m sure they’re Tuesday, April 21 Stanford, 6 p.m., Pac-12 Networks Pittsburgh, 4 p.m., NBC Sports tration and not let him get to Collum will be more relaxed going to adjust to,” Gasol ... Montreal at Ottawa, 4 p.m., the foul line. with the reserves and will said. “NBA basketball is Mariners: Houston at Seattle, 7 Wednesday, April 22 USA ... St. Louis at Minnesota, “A lot of what we do is let- get more scoring opportuni- about the next game. Win or p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) 6:30 p.m., NBC Sports ... ting (Aldridge) play on the ties. lose — it’s always better to MLB: L.A. Dodgers at San Blazers: Portland at Anaheim at Winnipeg, 6:30 block out of pick-and-rolls,” Memphis shot .443 from win — now you have to wor- Francisco, 7 p.m., KUIK (1360 Memphis, Game 2, 5 p.m., KGW p.m., USA Lillard said. The Grizzlies the field and was only 3 for 9 ry about the next game.” AM) (8), TNT, KPOJ (620 AM), KKRZ College baseball: Arizona “play physical and do a great from 3-point range in Game Though the Grizzlies dom- NBA: Boston at Cleveland, 4 (102.3 FM) State at Arizona, 7 p.m., Pac-12 job of helping each other out, 1. The Grizzlies hurt Port- inated the opener, “we un- p.m., Dallas at Houston, 6:30 Mariners: Houston at Seattle, Networks playing on a string defen- land most with point guards derstand it’s not going to be p.m., TNT 7 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 College sand volleyball: sively. They had three guys Mike Conley (16 points) and like that every game,” Mem- NHL: Tampa Bay at Detroit, 4 AM) Arizona State at Arizona, 4:30 involved in our pick-and- Beno Udrih (20 points, seven phis reserve guard Tony Al- p.m., NBC Sports ... Washington at MLB: L.A. Dodgers at San p.m., Pac-12 Networks rolls. It was tough to turn a rebounds, seven assists). len said. “That’s a battle- corner and not have a de- Blazers backup Steve Blake, tested team. They’re going fender coming.” in particular, had a difficult to come back guns-a- After Sunday’s game, a re- time defending Udrih, but he blazin’.” Red Auerbach and considered and George Yardley. Johnston porter asked Stotts if he wasn’t alone. The Blazers know they can the greatest basketball team has a physical battle inside with might be relying too heavily “They have different guys turn around the series with History ever assembled. Boston has just Russell, while Yardley and Cousy on Aldridge for offense. who can make shots,” Stotts a victory. defeated the have 22 points apiece and “I like relying on LaMar- said. “Gasol and ‘Z-Bo’ are “We’ve been down at times St. Louis Hawks Heinsohn gets 29. The all-stars cus,” said Stotts, mindful very effective in the post. during the year,” Aldridge April 21-22, 1957 in Game 7 for win the 8:30 p.m. game 136- that Aldridge scored 89 Udrih got going, and Conley said. “We’ve always bounced its first of what 129 before a full house of points in Portland’s first two did a nice job with his pene- back with our backs to the The Boston Celtics, led by would be 11 4,100. wins over Houston in last tration. wall. Bob Cousy, Bill Russell, Bill league titles in Elsewhere, in college base- year’s playoffs. “He has been “You can’t take away ev- “I have to play better. I Sharman, NBA rookie of the a 12-year run. ball, Joe Etzel comes out of the pretty good for us. He’s a erything, but ideally we take don’t look at it as pressure. I year Tom Heinsohn, and former The local bullpen for the University of good guy to rely on. But we away the paint and force didn’t play great (Sunday Oregon Ducks star Jim Loscutoff, promoter of the Portland and holds Lewis & need to score as a team. We midrange shots. As long as night), but I want to be bet- play an exhibition game at exhibition game Clark without a run the rest of need everybody to contrib- they’re contested, we have to ter the next time. This whole Hudson’s Bay High in Vancouver, is Harry cousy the way as the Pilots beat the ute.” live with it sometimes.” team is going to get better. Wash., against an NBA all-star Glickman, who Pioneers 7-5. The Blazers will continue The Blazers were angry at ... these next few days will be squad. would become the founder of Future major leaguer Pete to go to Aldridge and Lillard, themselves after Game 1. good for us.” The game is part of a 17-day, the Trail Blazers. Ward singles home L&C’s run in their meal tickets all season. “We’re mad because what 17-game postseason tour for The all-star team includes the first inning at UP. The Grizzlies “know our we showed is not us,” Batum [email protected] the Celtics, who are coached by Dolph Schayes, Neil Johnston offense well,” Lillard said. said. “We have to come back Twitter: @kerryeggers

LOCAL FOOTBALL FANS SUBSCRIBE TODAY Howard: Has sights set AND YOU CAN SEE THE on playing beyond AFL

■ From page 1 making a couple of great catch- Howard hopes he eventually es, so you don’t notice those will continue to grow as a re- “He’s had tremendous suc- things. ceiver outside of the arena foot- PORTLAND cess in the past few games,” “You still can’t tolerate the ball ranks. Thunder receiver Duane mistakes, and that’s something “I know I don’t belong in this Brooks says. “A lot of the focus he’s working on constantly. He’s league, and I’m trying to move coming up in the next few one of the kids who asks as ma- up,” he says. “There’s a lot of games is going to be on him. ny questions as anybody be- players getting signed to NFL THUNDER He’s been the leader of our team cause he wants to get it right.” teams who I know aren’t better at the receiver position. We’re This is Howard’s third year in than me. I’ve got a chip on my ON US! just kind of tagging along, ser- the AFL. He started with the shoulder, and I just want to vicing him, running routes, get- Cleveland Gladiators, catching show the world I’m better.” ting him open.” 39 balls for 422 yards and six Howard was able to do offsea- That’s Right! Subscribe to the Portland Tribune, Hohensee agrees that How- TDs. Last season, he was with son workouts with a few NFL ard has been good, but adds the Thunder — not as the go-to teams. He says he was not fo- The Times (serving Tigard, Tualatin & Sherwood) or the that the receiver still can im- guy yet though — and had 44 cused the way he should have Outlook and you may *choose two game tickets to one prove. catches for 664 yards and nine been. of the games below…….HURRY, LIMITED NUMBER OF “He’s been very good,” Ho- scores in 11 games. “Not at all. Not how I am right hensee says. “He’s got a lot of Now he’s the No. 1 target of now,” he says. “Right now, I’m fo- TICKETS – THEY MAY NOT LAST…… room for growth. He still hasn’t Thunder quarterback Kyle cused for anything. Any opportu- come even close to reaching his Rowley for a team that is 2-2 go- nity that comes my way, whether 5/16/2015 5/30/2015 potential. He’s made a few mis- ing into Saturday’s game at the it’s the AFL, CFL or NFL, I know Thunder vs. Thunder vs. takes, but he covers those up by 4-0 San Jose SaberCats. I’m going to be focused.” Howard keeps an email from Los Angeles KISS San Jose Sabercats an NFL team on his smartphone as motivation. www.tigardtimes.com “I’m not going to say the Barlow returns veteran lineup to the track Right on track Our Mount Hood Conference boys track and fi eld preview Sherwood teams get off — See SPORTS, Page B1 to a fl ying start team, but they were basically She’s a jewel — See SPORTS, A10 Art on Broadway’s | SHERWOOD Bert Cohen shines | TUALATIN — See LIVING HERE, B1 TIGARD Concealed Carry saying they signed a player who FRIDAY, MARCHMARCH 27,27, 20152015 • THE EAST COUNTY LEADER IN NEWS FOR 104 YEARS • GRESHAMOUTLOOK.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY • wasn’t better than me, but they NO. 13 • 75 CENTS • THE EAST COUNTY LEADER IN NE Timeses WS METROPOLITANMETROPOMETROPMETRO FAMILY SERVICES THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2015 • THE TIGARD/TUALATIN LEADER IN NEWS FOR 58 YEARS • VOLUME 60, NO. 13 • OPOLITAO signed him because they were The s 50 CENTS ropos said Tigard-Tualatin Superin- TAKING TALENTS TO FRANCE tee onn education approved that tendent Ernie Brown. “That’s happening in an environment Jefferson Dancers are still the rage under Steve Gonzales schools $7.255 bil- budgetbudgege amount, but with sev- higher on him, but they knew give Oregon schools $7.255 bil- Troutdale e funding for next l where the economy is recover- lion in state funding for next eral legislatorsl voting against counselors and other staff. It gard-Tualatin lead- ing and is stronger than it was — SEE LIFE, B1 year, but Tigard-Tualatin lead- it. B1 TTSD not happyrestored previouslywith cut pro- proposed7 budgetin 2009 or 2011 or 2013. It’s $7.255$7 billion is slightly more FOR at simply won’t be O ers say that simply won’t be grams and was expected to be keep them from n stronger, so the health of the R than the $7.23 billion originally OKs police enough to keep them from Q a banner year for a district s. proposed,proo but Tigard-Tualatin K-12 budget, from my perspec- Permit Classes After a year of adding back, making cuts. that had laid off 138 people Tualatin officials leadersleaa — and many others — tive, should also look better.” he wasn’t better than me,” How- Tigard-Tualatin officials Tigard-Tualatin makes up since 2007. hat number is about re district worries it may have have said that number is about arear pushing for a $7.5 billion contract But the district might have to ss than what it ta about 2 percent of that budget, $250 millionon lessle than what it statewidest budget instead. give up some of those gains “We made a bit of a gain (in to make cuts again alreadyeral years that will take foror the state’s educa- See BUDGET / Page A7 next year, say district offi cials, m to succeed. lastlaa year’s state budget) and THE the Tigard-Tu- tion system to succeed. H By GEOFF PURSINGER if state legislators don’t in- esday, the Legisla- nown we’re going to drop back,” E with alatin School BROWN On Tuesday, the Legisla- THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY The Times Portland ard says. “That’s motivated me crease a planned statewide District didn’t ture’s jointnt budget subcommit- have to make budget for K-12 education. The 2014-2015 school year State leaders are poised to Tribune cuts or lay off workers. In- was supposed to be the start TUESDAY AND sheriff of something good. stead, it added back teachers, BETTERTHURSDAY It was the fi rst time in sev- County,Tualatin city dig deep on homelessnessER Merger decision Thursday, April 23rd more. Telling somebody that a goes to county board ill o passes for July 1 enactment StillSt onMembers of the public talk with Forums will work player isn’t better than you, but Multnomah County Chair Deborah Ka- Multnomah By KATY SWORD ordinance foury worked with Portland Mayor C o u n ty B o a r d o f toward solutions on Organization changes The Outlook Charlie Hales to appoint a coordinating A Home for Everyone Commissioners board and ask them a question: “What ca Chair Deborah long-simmering crisis Coordinating meetings are open to the Attendance expectations for the would it take to reduce the unmet need e public. The next meeting is set for 3-5 gees Tuesday, March 24, Troutdale Kafoury during a on marijuana s the case By JENNIFER ANDERSON for housing for all homeless popula- p.m. Wednesday, April 1, in Room 315 of City Council meeting — whose signing him anyway is unreal. It session of the lives in East County The Tribune tions byy alf? half?” the Multnomah Building,Building, 501501 S.E.S.E. agenda included the future of Slavic Advisory Hawthorne Blvd. “The nature of this charge was so city’s law enforcement — were Classes at 1:00pm OR 6:00pm Council last On April 1, a few dozen commu- specifi c, it really focused the (county) For more: multco.us. ntty fic, it really focused the (county) y regulations enough to warrant two location week. nity leaders will meet to move for- board, the staff,” says Marc Jolin, the changes. TRIBUNE PHOTO: ward with an audacious goal: to former JOIN executive director who By the time the meeting started at JONATHAN HOUSE fi nd nd “A “A Home Home for for Everyone,” Everyone,” as as was hired to lead the Home for Every- makes you want to work even the fifi rst rst time time we’ve we’ve looked looked systemwide systemwide 7:05 p.m., every seat in the Sam K. their initiativinitiativee is is called. called. one initiative. to assess the population, attach a num- Cox Building Great Room was fi lled, Upon taking office last summer, “I think we’ve talked about (the ber to the people and the dollars it Beatriz Rendon Bautista tells a gathering of Metropolitan Family Service supporters how the agency changed her life. with a standing-room only section problem) in these terms before, but it’s forming as Mayor Doug Daoust Purchase Your One Year Subscription Today!See HOMELESS / Page 2 opened the meeting. There were a MotorMot e supporters how the few items on the agenda, but the only harder to show the world, ‘You or agencya changed her life. issue the audience cared about was ■ CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS: METROPOLITAN FAMILY SERVICE From SUN Schools to car loans, MFS strives to help people the proposed law-enforcement con- (Near Mall 205) tract with the Multnomah County Ramada Inn voter law SUBMITTED PHOTO overcome barriers of poverty,carc loaloainequality and social isolation Sheriff’s Offi ce. nnss, MFS strives to helphelp people people After more than two hours of dis- passed up on me.’” NAME ______Some say the marijuana regulations in Tualatin______cussion, the council voted 4-3 to ap- prove the estimated $3.4 million con- gets greenare too strictTESTING,TESTING and unreasonable. eatriz Rendon Bautista, a rty,rt in tract. Daoust and Councilors Eric freshman nursing major at equuality and social isolation Anderson, Larry Morgan and John Linfi eld College, says she nev- Q On Monday, the city , Wilson supported the contract, while STORY BY STORY BY light er would have made it to col- Q First,Firrst, MFS is “strengthening early B councilors David Ripma, Rich Allen lege if it hadn’t been for Metropolitan 9707 SE Stark St., Portland, OR childhoodchildho development and building Howard’s greatest motivation council passed regulations TERESA CARSON od development and buil and Glenn White voted against it. CAITLINCAA FELDMAN Family Service and her mentor, Ben SONS youth success,”su she says. New rule expected Baldizon. uccess,” she says. ding Troutdale Police Chief Scott An- on marijuana facilities to learned leadership and public speak- Q Second,Secoond, MFSMFS worksworks toto developdevelop andand Details derson — who will keep his position ADDRESS ______“I am the fi rst in my family to gradu- promote community-based health and ing,” she says. “He was someoneublicu speak- I could e community-based health TIMES PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE TESTING? ate from high school and the fi rst to at- Metropolitan FamilyFa Service with the city via a newly created to quickly increase much dissent and opposition wellness. go to.” The family also visitedmeeone the I could Reyn- . and commander position with the sher- tend college,” she says. has a budget of aboutmily $8 million Serrvice olds Middle School food pantryede the when Reyn- Q Lastly,Lasttly, it strives to advance indi- about $8 mi iff’s offi ce — said the contract ap- for wanting to move on to the voter registration By CAITLIN FELDMAN Born in Ensenada, Mexico, Bautista and employs aboutabo 200 people,illi their food ran low. antrya when vidual andannd familyfamily economiceconomic well-being.well-being. on The Times started school in Rockwood speaking mostly part-time.part-tim Itut fields 200 peo moreople, Under protest, PPS assesses There are many success stories like Under thist umbrella, MFS offers 10 e. It fields m h School. almost no English. programs with more than 400 partners. than 1,900 volunteers. mo See CONTRACT / Page A8 Bautista’s, all a result of thestories 65 years like of with more than 400 partners. re icee By PETER WONG For weeks, the Tualatin City Council ac- “School was hard for me. My parents MFS does everything from making car MFS draws its fi nancing from a ny pol Capital Bureau tively debated how best to regulate mari- couldn’t help me because they didn’t social services provided bye 65Metropoli- years of everything from making car variety of sources. nancingThe majoritymajori fro of Tualatin Police narcotics dog Zoey sniffs lockers at Tualatin HighHig School. , man tan Family Service. y Me loans, to drivingddriving folksfolks toto medicalmedical ap-ap- om a juanastudents; facilities once they become some legal. parents opt outspeak English either.” tropoli- pointments,pointments to tutoring children to pre- its money, about 72 percent, comescty of CFL or the NFL, though, is to CITY ______e The ranks of voters will ______On Monday, the council made a decision, ______A bilingual teacher helped her and At fi rst glance, ZIP Metropolitan ______Family s, to tutoring childr from government grants and con- senting healthyhe cooking classes for ommes ttin is ke swell with Gov. Kate Service seems like an odd itanitmishmash Family of ealthy cooking classesen to for pre- grants and co Tuala but dissent — from councilors and com- she benefi ted from the SUN (Schools busy workingworki families. MFS is head- tracts. Donations and fundraisersfundrais on Q With the legalization of marijuana,marijuana many police,” departmentsBrown’s signing of a bill that unrelated social service efforts.mishmashmi The of ing families. MFS is head- - never had,” said the Tualatin Police Department munity members alike — seemed to be Uniting Neighborhoods) program at quartered at 1808 S.E. Belmont St., Port- bring in about 19 percent. eers thhe d automatically registers peo- nonprofi t organization “helpsfforf people at 1808 S.E. Belmont St., Port- offi cer and K-9 handler. “If I were just standing the most common theme of the night. Davis Elementary School. At Reynolds ts. The land. ple based on driver records. With four “yes” votes from Mayor Lou Og- Middle School, she met Baldizon a so- overcome the barriers of poverty,elpsel people in- are retiring their drugdown, pettingdogs the 3-year-old— but chocolate Tualatin lab at theto here is as keepinga police offi cer, a theirshandful of kids might one are the answer Friday, May 1st decided equality and social isolation,”poverty,p says in-chief come up anda say House‘Hi’ and Bill ask 2177 me wasquestions, signed but den and councilors Nancy Grimes, Monique The Smarter Balanced As- cial services worker for Metropolitan Shining lightligh on education districts in Multnomah County: Centen- take care of his mother, his girl- end of Offi cer Nick Barkley’s leash. cts sessment is a harder, more executive offi cer Judy Strand.” says chief t on education t’s Zoey!” a Tualatin High School stu- “This is a great reason why wemany decided contac to Monday, March 16,See by ZOEY Brown, / Page A3 Beikman and Wade Brooksby,bubble the ordinance sheets and Family Service. nial, Gresham-Barlow, Reynolds, Park- nly who made it her top priority as sophisticated test for the mod- But, it’s not such a mishmash.d.d One of thee most most visible visible — — and and conse- conse- dent says as the bell rings on a Thurs- keep Zoey, because we have sore many generated contacts on passed as it stood two weeks ago. Councilors “He helped me academically. I quential — thingst MFS does in East rose and David Douglas. ave secretary of state this session. the sharpened No. 2 ern age, calibratedcalibr to the Strand says all of MFS’s workash.a falls things MFS does in East day afternoon. with the general public that area generatedwe would haonly Frank Bubenik, Ed Truax and Joelle Davis ated to the County is runru the SUN Community SUN Schools, funded by the county, “PHONE“Do you mind______if I pet your dog?” She became governor Feb. 18 E-Mail______Common Core standards ad- snugly into three categories.workw falls un______the SUN Communit few minutes later. Be- because I’m holding a dog that we would have cast the dissenting votes. pencils. Schools program.prog SUN Schools are are full-service neighborhood hubs upon the resignation of John opted in Oregon and 42 other gram. SUN Schools are y asks another, a few minutes later. Be- “Within this hour, we approved a half doz- available at low-incomelo schools in fi ve striving to ensure kids and families Kitzhaber amid infl uence-ped- states over ow-income schools in fi ve FinanceFina Director ErichOUTLOOK Mueller PHOTO: KATYgoes SWORD friend and his son, Jamar How- fore long, fi ve students are crouching fl uence-ped- en liquor licenses without discussion.Today’s We standard- dling allegations. didn’t care if they were next to a daycare cen- the past five ve over the contract and answers any I years. Brown says the bill com- ized test-takerstest sit in quesquestions the council had before its ter or our downtown or anything else.-takers We just sit in STORY BY See SUN // PagePage A8A8 or pletes the work launched by approved them,” said Truax.front “What’s of a becom- computer to Portland East County farmers’ markets vvote during the March 24 meeting. hee wor Del Riley, the clerk in Linn listening clear to audio very quickly clips, here, click is that marijuanaon incorrect Public SHASTA County where facilities are going to be be every bit as legal Schools’ as- Classes at 1:00pm OR 6:00pm ard Jr., who will be 5 in June. sessment of- KEARNS mail balloting G sentencesas having ain liquor a paragraph, license, but we for and some evaluate mers’me originated in “There is reason are treating them completely differ- fice ce tells tells the the MOORE maarkets Tigard-Tualatin plans for thet worst with drill Portland Tri- Search continuescontin for O r e g o n i n no excuse the relevanceently, which seems of variousto me unreasonable.” wewebsites. yield crop of community benefi ts 1981. As the ordinance currently stands,bsites. all mar- bune that Q School evacuated❏ to practice district “He had a anymore❏ Studentsijuana facilities across — including Oregon medical, are recre- just start- around 483 students have sub- ❏ mmunimm $34 The Times $69 Portland Tribunemitted opt-out forms this $41 Outlook missing GreshamGresh woman vision to make for ational and grow operations — must be sited Fresh produce “I want whatever is going to voting as con- ing to take a new standardized test now year. While a signifi cant jump ty In the emergency evacuation 3,000 feet away from parks, schools, residen- y benefi ts readiness in the event of a real emergency fi cant jump venient and as somebody from mid-February’s report of sustains families For more information: By GEOFF PURSINGER drill, about 75 students from throughtial areas the andend libraries. of the Facilities school must year. be lo- A ABOVE: SampleSample with Alzheimer’sAlzheimer disease accessible as 45 opt-out forms — particular- GreshamBELOW: Farmers’ CriticsCritic Market: of The Times Tigard High School and Twali- not being cated at least 2,000 feet away from each other questions from a s of ty Middle School were “evacu- possible by and cannot exceed 3,000 square feet in size. ly since exemptions are only and local economy http://greshamfarmersmarket.the new gton critical vote from the Portland Public fi fth-grade math ated” from Tigard High. putting a bal- able to Once all these regulations are accounted for, granted for reasonsrea of reli- com/ standardized test Gresham police are ask- When the WashingtonWashin the “wound- sons of reli- test. The new are ask- Deputies helped the “wound- Schoolsmarijuana board facilities last week in Tualatin pushes fi nd them- back gion or disability — that stillstil Gresham— Saturday such as those Market: at ing for the public’s help in take care of my family finan- vote.” By JODI WEINBERGERSmarter Balanced County Sheriff’se Tigarddeputy High only represents less than 2 l http://www.greshamsaturdaymar-this Feb. 17 protest locating a longtime Gresh- not been walk- Holiday Inn ed” teacher hobble out of the selves restricted to only light manufacturing, less than 2 The Outlook ❏stepped into theth Tigard High ❏ against❏ the state requirements to test ❏percent of the more than Assessments have ket.com/ ❏ am resident diagnosed with ing much lately Checkgymnasium to get medical atten- Visa general MC manufacturing and manufacturing Discover — say the new AmEx School gymnasium on Fri- more interactiveinteract 25,000 students required ive RockwoodSmarter Farmers’ BalancedBalan Market: Alzheimer’s disease who’s because, “her day, he was all business. tion, then returnedlocked to take hand the in every student, but it may ultimately be Sixteen mileselements southeast and of ced students — each locked hand in Prior to the evening’s vote, Bubenik pro- to take Smarter Balanced. If http://rockwoodfarmersmarket.Assessment tests been missing from her home condition is “Sheriff’s offi ce. I’m here to ng school buses Gresham, downopen-ended Phelps Road hand — to waitingwaiti school buses posed two amendments to the ordinance. One any school has more than 5.5 weebly.com/the wrong things since 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, worsening,” he help,” he said, walking toward in Sandy, is a questions.farm called cially,” Howard says. “I’ve been March 24. said. a group of students who cow- that transported them to a safe suggested that the 3,000-foot buffer be low- Slice of Heaven. and puts too much location a few miles away. ered to 1,000 feet, and that the distance be- FROM SMARTER stress on schools. Diane Holcom, 74, was last Ron Holcom Cardered near aNo back wall.. “Who______Exp. Date _____See TEST / Page 2 Though_____ at 17BALANCED acres, ASSESSMENT the ______farm Gresham residentStart Amelia Sal- Date ______In the mock scenario, Ti- tween facilities be dropped to 1,000 feet as seen at her home in the 800 said TV news needs help here?” can hardly be describedCONSORTIUM as a vador. AsTRIBUNE part PHOTO: of her SHASTA rounds to gard-Tualatin sent word out to See MARIJUANA / Page A9 KEARNS MOORE block of Northwest Third crews have 2333 NW Vaughn St, Portland, OR “I do,” a teacher said, on the arents and vol- slice. But heaven? Maybe. new vendors she will conduct Street when she left the prem- HOLCOM been to his fl oor. “I’ve been shot in the leg.” participating parentsp and vol- Owned by Brandon and Mar- ers hold h when the market season starts ises on foot. house to inter- Tigard High School hosted unteers, who rushed to the lo- e Schoole ieta Easley, recent transplants struggling. I came from nothing. TwalityT MiddleMiddl Schoolers hold handsw as they leave the Tigard high gym, en route to an in May, Salvador visited Slice cation — a school bus yard in spot whhere they w to Sandy from Louisiana, they Her husband, RonRo Holcom, police haveh toldview him him,to stay and put an emergency evacuation drill undesignated spot where theye were to be reunited with their parents. The event was part of Heaven on Wednesday, n Holcom, Tualatin — to practice how the drill invoolving the plan to build their farm to be said on Wednesday, March 25, in case she returns. He said on Friday, March 20, preparing 8 of a disaster drill involving the Tigard-Tualatin School District and local law enforcement. March 25. that it was the fi rst time she See DRILL / Page A8 able to feed their own family as friends of Diane’s also have staff, students and administra- The Easley’s farm, she noted, Sequoiauoiau and America Easley say hello to their baby chickens at the had walked out of the house tors how to react in the event well as more than 200 others in CONTRIBUTED PHOTO: AMELIA SALVADOR been outou searching for her. A9A is a perfect example of how Easleyeye family’s Sandy-based sayfarm. hello to their baby chickens at the without him knowing. Chooseof an emergency. Your Game:Weather ...... the coming years. It is unknownu what clothing A2 A14A114 farmers’ markets benefit He described her as “very I’m still grinding. Anything she waswa wearing since Ron ...... Sports ...... A7A The farm will be just one of Gresham residents and the lo- Courts ...... A5 the new vendors at the Gresh- house,se,s where herbs such as ci- quiet, nice and independent,” Holcom did not see her leave...... Obituaries ...... cal economy. Opinion ...... A7 a statewide votervot registration lantrotr and parsley sprouted but said her Alzheimer’s symp- g ...... er registration am Farmers’ Market this year, ro and parsley sprouted freshfreesh produce this year. Diane is described as a white Police Log ...... system, and the 36 counties “We can help support their fromm the ground. toms are progressing and he 36 counties which also has a new manager, livelihood,” Salvador said, as EachE market — The Gresh- female, 5-feet,5 10-inches tall, where elections are conducted. Theheh Gresham FarFarmers’ Mar- was looking for a retirement INSIDE ❏ ❏ are conducteducted.te she toured the Easley’s green- amm Farmers’ Market, the weighs 1301 pounds and has 5/16/15 UnderUnde a 1993 federal 5/30/15 law, ket isisi oneone ofof threethree ininmers’ thethe citycity Mar- home for her to move into. blond hair.hai She is described as GreshamGreesham Saturday Market and WALK-INS WELCOME that’s going to help my family FEE people are askedasked whether they that residents can visit to fi nd His wife often took walks at looking youngery than her 74 FFF want to register to vote when FRIDAY MARCH 27 Bella Vista ParkPar along North- Onenne LOLyeyyear Oar subscriptionsubscriptioon ppupurchaseurchrcrchchaseaasssee onoonly.nly.lylyy. LLoLocalocalcacaall sussubscribersubbscbsscscribriribiberseerrrss oononly.nllyly.y k along North- years. CIA west Bella Vista Drive between PE they obtainobtain or or renew a driver’s See MARKETS / Page A7 SPECIALSPE OFFER / Page A7 Anyone with information is ONLYlicense — but DMV now trans- If you were mayor … First and Fifth streets, but had asked to callca 503-823-3333. MID LEVEL Entries for the annual “If I Were Mayor Con- — Jodi Weinberger See MOTOR VOTER / Page 2 test” are due by April 22 and come with a financially, help me take care of ICKETS KICK OFF STARTS 7pm at MODA CENTER CONTACTCONNTACT US Mail to: Pamplin4 ENDZONE TTICKETS Media,$ Attn: Gini Kraemer chance to with an iPad Air. The contest is sincerity of thought, as well as proper use of sponsored by the Oregon Mayor’s Association. grammar and relevancy.asa welell as proper use o Offi ce...... 503-665-2181

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on time. Arrangements may be made to pick up tickets at certain newspaper offi ces. Oregon Only: $45 042115 521626 need to be.” The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 sports B3 Thorns: Morgan, Pilots: Women’s tennis Heath in World Cup ■ From page 1

training session with the on NCAA tourney bubble Thorns the day before. The line shift ensured a de- ■ From page 1 co six of seven, Pacific five of fense that could hunker down eight and Loyola Marymount Pilots will head to Europe this summer and stymie a second-half surge four of 11. from the Flash, and the Thorns A nice camaraderie exists team to the forefront. No. 3 singles. The other nine “This is the most interna- between the Europeans and their “It’s like a showcase for us. won 1-0 on a first-half Allie players will return for at tionals we’ve ever had,” U.S. teammates on the University It’s an opportunity to educate Long header. But it also left one least one more season. Port- Campbell-Gross says. “It of Portland women’s tennis team. our players and give them an less option in the midfield and land could be even better a comes down to the level of The Europeans “understand amazing experience, and to get sucked the air out of the Thorns year from now. athlete we’re trying to get. each other, because we have the our team out there for people to attack. The dynamic of the The experts didn’t expect (International players) have same perspec- see who we are.” match shifted instantly, Riley tive, the same the Pilots to be doing this. been trained at a very young The Pilots will visit France, said, as the Thorns went from COURTESY OF DIEGO G. DIAZ They were picked for sev- age. They treat it completely way of seeing Austria, Slovakia and the thinking about scoring more things,” says Tobin Heath pushes forward for enth among the 10 teams in different there. The great Netherlands. They’ll attend the goals to figuring out how to de- Maja French Open and play a pair of the Portland Thorns in their 1-0 the WCC preseason poll. athletes in Europe are play- Mladenovic, exhibitions against some of the fend. victory Saturday against the “When I saw that, I was ing tennis, which is not nec- who is from region’s high-level juniors. “It’s not a formation we’d Western New York Flash. like, ‘Hmm, I don’t like essarily true in the U.S. Serbia. “But it “It will be great for me and for normally play, but it’s just the that,’” Butkovska says. “It’s good to have a bal- makes it even the team,” says Lucia Butkovska, pieces that were left on the The Pilots have done it de- ance (between international more interesting the Pilots’ No. 1 singles player field, and we had to adjust to tional team picture along with spite being on what Camp- players and North Ameri- because of the who hails from Slovakia. “Our what the pieces were,” Riley defender Crystal Dunn right up campbell- bell-Gross calls “a shoe- cans), but we want to make Americans on Americans have never been to said. until last week’s roster an- the team. We gross Europe. It will be a chance for string budget” in comparison sure we have the best play- teach them our The National Women’s Soc- nouncement. to the average nationally ers to compete against who my family to come and watch a cer League-leading Thorns (2- “I was mentally prepared for traditions and words, and they match and see all the girls play, ranked team. The Pilots have we’re competing against. teach us theirs.” which is kind of exciting.” 0-0) have a potentially difficult anything,” Hollebeke said after six scholarships, two short of We’re actually in the game All of the Pilots are excited That’s what the whole 2015 road trip to Chicago (1-0-0) the roster announcement. “I the NCAA limit of eight. now. We weren’t in the game about an upcoming 10-day sum- season has been like for the ahead for their match at 5:30 fought really hard to make that “But we give the players before.” mer junket to Europe, financed pri- Pilots. p.m. PT Saturday. The Red roster. It was a very tight bat- everything they need,” she Butkovska, 21, already is marily through private fundraising. “The level of tennis we’re play- Stars are coming off a dramatic tle, but there are so many good says. “They don’t feel slight- the finest player in UP wom- “It’s our first foreign tour,” ing right now,” assistant coach 3-2 extra-tie win over the players in the U.S.” ed in any way.” en’s tennis history. In her coach Susie Campbell-Gross Filip Zivkovic says, “is the best stacked Seattle Reign, and the Dunn is a 22-year-old rookie, says. “We have a huge recruiting that’s ever been played (in wom- What has made the Pilots first season after sitting out year (after the 2016 season), Thorns may still be without but Van Hollebeke has more relevant in the WCC and na- the 2014 campaign, the 5-11 en’s college tennis) around Williamson and center back than 100 national team caps when we’ll lose seven seniors. town.” tionally is international re- right-hander (called “Lucy” Rachel Van Hollebeke, who and appeared at the 2011 World This will be the right time to — Kerry Eggers cruiting, a staple of most of by everyone on The Bluff) bring this highly international pulled a hamstring on Friday. Cup, where the U.S. fell to Ja- the nation’s premier men’s finished the regular season “It might switch our forma- pan in the final on penalty and women’s programs. 31-5, including 16-2 in WCC tion,” Riley said. “We might kicks. “Most of the top 100 or 120 action. points,” Zivkovic adds. Mladenovic, 21, has played have to adapt it a little bit, but Ellis’ decision may be bitter- programs feature mostly in- “Lucy is the real deal,” “We’re using no-ad scoring No. 2 singles after being No. we’ve talked about being adap- sweet for Thorns fans, but it is ternational players,” says as- Campbell-Gross says. “She now, so there are a lot more 1 in each of her first two sea- tive all preseason. We would a sure boon for Riley. sistant coach Filip Zivkovic, can play with anyone in the big points. She has made a sons at UP. The 5-5 junior change the formation to three, Long is off to a roaring start a native of Serbia who is in country. She has a huge huge difference. She’s the left-hander was 27-7 overall back to four, back to three dur- this season, scoring three goals his fifth year on Campbell- backhand, and she’s a tena- only addition to this team and 14-5 in WCC play this ing games so they get used to in two games, and was the Gross’ staff. “It’s a very in- cious competitor. She is so from last year. We went from season, with four of the it.” Thorns’ No. 2 goalscorer last sea- ternational sport at the col- engaged and so passionate, a team that was 6-10 in league losses going to three n As many as four Thorns son. Her hold-up play also has lege level. Most of the No. 1s and physically, she backs it.” league to a team that is 15- sets. Maja (pronounced “Ma- players likely could have ended been smart, helping the Thorns and 2s (in singles) are from “Lucy is amazing on big 5.” ya”) has embraced the step up being pulled away to join the build out of the back and create outside the U.S.” down to No. 2. U.S. women’s national team for positive ball movement. Butkovska hails from Slo- “Maja did great for us the Women’s World Cup prepara- Van Hollebeke is a key piece vakia. Mladenovic and No. 4 ‘He went for broke’ past two years,” Campbell- tions, but only two have made of the Thorns central defense singles player Jelena Laza- Gross Says. “She was all-con- the cut. with a tough physical presence revic are from Serbia. Van The Portland Pilots’ recent Head coach Susie Campbell- ference and was nationally Alex Morgan and Tobin one-on-one. She will help Riley den Aarssen is from The success in women’s tennis is Gross did fly to the Netherlands ranked last year, but in Heath were named to USWNT use the three-back formation Netherlands, and No. 5 sin- due in large part to the recruiting to recruit Sophie van den terms of skill and personali- coach Jill Ellis’ 23-player roster that has looked so strong this gles player Saroop Dhatt is efforts of Filip Zivkovic. Aarssen of Germany, and ty-wise, No. 2 is a great spot to represent the United States season. from Coquitlam, British Co- Zivkovic, 30, Zivkovic made a trip to Serbia for her. She’s actually quite at the World Cup in Canada Long and Van Hollebeke will lumbia. Another player, Sar- is a former all- to secure Maja Mladenovic and close to Lucy in terms of tal- this summer, with Van Holle- figure heavily into Riley’s Jelena Lazerevic. But the Pilots ah Hellstern from Germany, West Coast ent. She’ll come out winning beke and Long now set to stay plans, and with other role play- Conference have done it mostly via email has missed most of the sea- first-team pick and using Zivkovic’s connec- most of the time, but it’s a with the Thorns all season. ers such as Mana Shim and son due to injury. The other on the UP tions back home. great match when they play.” Morgan and Heath are ex- Sinead Farrelly stepping up, four Pilots are from the U.S., men’s team and “’Fil’ has done a great job “She has great hands and pected to join the national team too, Heath and Morgan are so there is a 50-50 split the school’s recruiting,” Campbell-Gross a great feel for the game,” for World Cup preparations by leaving the Thorns in good among internationals and career dual- says. “He went after a very high- Zivkovic says. “She might be next week. shape this summer. North Americans. match victories level player in Lucy and Maja. the most talented ball-striker While Long seemingly has As Heath put it last week: record holder. We started out at a level that Most of the top WCC zivkovic on the team. When she hits been usurped by central mid- “Our roster here in Portland is teams feature primarily in- While most of wasn’t quite as high; then he the ball well, she can hit fielder Shannon Boxx, the sweet — we’re totally stacked.” went for broke, and we landed ternational players. Six of the national with anyone.” 37-year-old veteran who re- The U.S. women continue powers send recruiters to both players. He got them to Pepperdine’s seven players Europe, the Pilots don’t have bite, and now it’s starting to turned to the national team their pre-World Cup send-off are from abroad. San Diego that in their budget. fl o w.” [email protected] fold only in recent months, Van tour May 10 against Ireland in has six of nine, San Francis- Twitter: @kerryeggers Hollebeke had been in the na- San Jose, Calif.

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NEHALEM VALLEY CARE CENTER MODULAR FURNITURE INSTALLER P.O. Box 45 * 280 Rowe Street * Wheeler, OR 97147 NEED HELP LOST SOCK-Grey (Wilsonville, Hillsboro and Salem) 503.368.5171 ext. 3116 or 3118 Accurate Corporate Services WITH YOUR FURNITURE INSTALLATION COMPANY is accepting WE ARE PRESENTLY LOOKING TO HIRE Prestige Post-Acute & applications from LEVEL 1, 2 & 3 OFFICE FURNITURE Help CLASSIFIED Rehabilitation Center is INSTALLERS and MOVERS. Experience not necessary, CNA’s AD? Hiring ~ Gresham, OR but preferred. Must own tools, have transportation, valid SIGN ON BONUS $1000.00 Wanted RN/LPN – FT & PT CDL & clean record (7 years). Will be required to pass *CALL FOR DETAILS* CNA – FT EVE & NOC drug screening & background check. ______Call Mindy! Start your Healthcare Accepting applications at 9685 SW Ridder Road Suite UPCOMING FREE CNA CLASS career today! 150 Wilsonville OR 97070 Kurt Johnson 503-358-8257 June 15 – July 17, 2015 503-546-0760 To apply, please visit our Please Call To Get Your Name on the Class Roster for ad rates, general website: information or help www.prestigecare.com/careers Pay Scale $14-$16 DOE is looking for talented, writing your ad in any one EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability NEHALEM VALLEY CARE CENTER LIVING ACCOMODATIONS please call for details motivated and friendly of our P.O. Box 45 * 280 Rowe Street * Wheeler, OR 97147 Insurances and AFLAC offered Community Newspaper individuals to join our Publications Rural Carrier Last seen near Tijuana 503.368.5171 ext. 3116 or 3118 Clackamas Town River in Tijuana, Baja and get the RESULTS Associates Center team! We are you want! California in Mexico on WE ARE PRESENTLY LOOKING TO HIRE hiring: Part Time Sales Wilsonville Post Office is December 9, 1881. If you accepting applications CNA Instructor Radio Advertising Sales Associate, Full Time have any information Supervisor. You’ll En- mjohnson@commnews to deliver mail and concerning its sighting papers.com packages. On-line As needed basis • Pay Scale DOE joy a fun work environ- please return to Lissette ment, awesome perks, applications only. at 525 NW 10th Ave. Must have 2 years experience in long-term care Apply at USPS.com and possess a current license to practice in Oregon. and a chance to help Portland, OR on May 22, OSU Students! You 2015 between 5pm-9pm can Apply online at: osubeaverstore.com Help Wanted Oregon’s 2014 Radio Station of the Year, NEWS TALK /employment Personals NEHALEM VALLEY CARE CENTER Job Opportunities P.O. Box 45 * 280 Rowe Street * Wheeler, OR 97147 860 KPAM, and sister station Sunny 1550, are seeking 503.368.5171 ext. 3116 or 3118 Portland’s next great radio Account Executive. If you know how to build long-term relationships with small to Drivers: CDL-A/Linehaul. WE ARE PRESENTLY LOOKING TO HIRE mid-size business owners, care about bringing results Generous Hometime! ADOPTION: Professional to those businesses, and can do it without ratings, then Great Pay, Incentives and Guitarist & Loving Wife KPAM and Sunny could be your next home. The suc- Kiosk & Festival Subscription Sales Bonuses! Full Benefits! 90 long for 1st baby. Close EXPERIENCED RN’s to be CHARGE NURSE cessful candidate will be motivated with high integrity Community Newspapers circulation department has years strong! Haney Truck Knit Family, Financial 12-Hour Shifts 7-7 and a strong desire to win and make a good living. Ex- an excellent opportunity to make great money in a Line. Doug: 855-902-6892. Security, Expenses paid. Pay Scale $26-$32 DOE tensive experience in broadcast media sales is neces- part-time position. As a community outreach salesper- ❤ Katherine & Mike ❤ ❤ Insurances and AFLAC offered sary. KPAM and Sunny are two locally-owned radio son you will sell newspaper subscriptions for our ❤ 1-800-997-1720❤ ❤ stations offering excellent benefits and above average award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals compensation plans in an employee focused environ- throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent ment. We are an equal opportunity employer. communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability to work independently this could be the perfect Please send resume to: General Sales Manager, position for you. [email protected] No phone calls please Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday but some weekday work is required). Hourly wage plus PLACEMENT INFORMATION excellent commission. Sales experience preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Announcements/ Telephone: Background check & drug screen required. Editor Please submit resume to Notices Lessons/Instructions (503) 620-SELL (7355) [email protected] or fax to West Linn and Wilsonville 503-620-3433. newspapers Vendors Needed! Fax: The Pamplin Media Group is looking for an editor to ______(503) 620-3433 lead both the West Linn Tidings and Wilsonville Tigard Street Fair Piano Lessons: Spokesman newspapers. The editor should have a Marketing Consultant Sept. 12, 11-5:00 All ages, classical & E-Mail: calm demeanor, ability to juggle numerous projects The Gresham Outlook, a twice-weekly newspaper, is Street Fair is being held jazz. 860.716.3103 while meeting deadlines, strong editing, organizational seeking a high energy, motivated salesperson to join Downtown on the newly [email protected] and public relation skills, an understanding of the value our sales team as an outside Marketing Consultant. We renovated Main St. There of community journalism and the willingness to coach are looking for someone with previous advertising will be music, demonstra- Schools/Training Address: and inspire a motivated staff. Previous editor experi- experience, a proven track record of success, a strong tions, children’s activities 6606 SE Lake Road ence preferred. An understanding of social media and prospector, organizational and computer skills. An and all kinds of family fun! the willingness to embrace the future of journalism a existing account base will be provided, but our new If you would like to pro- Portland, OR 97269 must. Besides all the above, our editors are expected team member will be required to contact and create mote your business, sell to lead by example and to write a few things every new accounts. Must have reliable transportation and a your crafts, provide food or MEDICAL BILLING Office Hours: week. clean driving record. Pre-employment drug screen and engage your non-profit with TRAINEES NEEDED! Position is based in downtown Lake Oswego where good references required. This is a full time position the community, go to Train at home to process 8 am - 5 pm you’ll work in partnership with the news staff of the with commission on all sales, a base salary, mileage http://tinyurl.com/obhehjg Medical Billing & Insurance Lake Oswego Review. Compensation based on experi- expenses and full benefits that include health care and or stop by the Tigard Claims! NO EXPERIENCE ence. Email resume, cover letter and work samples to: vacation. If you have a passion for sales and are com- Chamber of Commerce at NEEDED! Online training mitted to success, send your resume and cover letter to 12345 SW Main St. at Bryan University!! HS [email protected]. Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director – 10’ x10’ spaces cost $25 Diploma/GED & No phone calls please. [email protected] to $50 depending on Computer/Internet needed! your type of enterprise. 1-877-259-3880

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 Furniture/ Sheds/Outdoor Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Home Furnishings Buildings

DINING TABLE: BETA (Somali) and Murray: PORTIA Suz: Quality oak, round/oval CUSTOM POLE GRACIE (Siamese) Time sensitive with drop leaf and 4 chairs BUILDINGS & $300/obo. Call 253-219-2109. RIDING ARENAS Business Acreage/Lots Opportunities La-Z-Boy Reclining Love Seat w/console. Brown ATTENTION Courdoroy. Exc cond. Hello there! I’m Murray, the Hi, I’m Suz, the beautiful PUBLISHER’S Non-smoking. Bought new. 60’x120’x14’ big, mellow orange and smoke and white colored READERS Paid $1100. Asking $875 . NOTICE Arena, $42,000 Beta & Gracie are best white cat! Although I’m a DSH kitty My fur is very Due to the quantity and OBO. Call/text big guy, I’m a softie at 801-648-8062 friends & will be adopted soft and, compared to my variety of business op- 36’x84’x14 Vehicle heart. I love nothing more Portia is a 10 year old portunity listings we re- together only. Gracie, 12, & size, so is my purr! The Storage, $20,000 than curling up and taking small brindle Italian mastiff. ceive, it is impossible for Beta, 7, are both wonderful a nice long nap. When I’m markings on my face al- us to verify every oppor- MATTRESS: Sleep Inno- Barn Metal & Her owners’ declining vations King Size Memory cats, but need a home awake, I appreciate head most make me look like I’m tunity advertisement. . health means they can no Readers respond to Foam Mattress. Model NO: Siding without dogs. Gracie is a rubs I’m not at all shy wearing a mask – maybe I 01 . about talking to you! My longer keep their life long business opportunity M-AIOBK6 4-NQ Finish Replacement short-haired Siamese mix. can be your very own Su- All real estate advertised size is: 76x80x8. Manufac- raspy meow is just like me beloved devoted compan- herein is subject to the ads at their own risk. If Beta is a Somali pure-bred percat? I adore attention ture date NOV 27 2013. In- Call Fred – one of a kind! Please call ion. Portia believes she is Federal Fair Housing in doubt about a partic- (I have her papers). Both 503-292-6628 option 3 or and getting pets and hang- ular offer, check with the tended to be used without 503.320.3085 a lap dog; She is loving, . Act, which makes it ille- a foundation. We will be or visit cats are in excellent health visit our website: ing out with people Right gal to advertise any pref- Better Business Bureau, . barnsrusonline.com www.animalaidpdx.org for loyal, and affectionate, 503-226-3981 or the moving and need to sell and up-to-date on their now, I prefer to be a solo erence, limitation or dis- This was set-up in the more information. wanting just to be by your Consumer Protection shots. Contact Cat’s Cra- cat, so I’m looking for a crimination based on 503-378-4320, spare Bedroom for our side. Portia is house bro- race, color, religion, sex, Agency, dle Rescue at PARKER home where I can be the BEFORE investing any guest and has Minimal ken, has had obedience . handicap, familial status . 503.312.4296 for further in- queen Come visit me at money. use No stains or tears with training ,is active and in or national origin, or in- minimal signs of use. Like formation or go to our Animal Aid’s Show & Tell tention to make any . good health: “ a modern New condition Asking website at Saturday or call such preferences, limi- 300.00 email robhogan senior”. Always an indoor 503 292 28 3 . Nationally Known catscradlerescue.com/ADOPT - -66 option for tations or discrimination @netzero.net or work ph family dog, urgently seek- . State law forbids dis- Locally Owned 503 318 302 to put in an applica- more information - -6 ing a quiet loving retire- crimination in the sale, ccb# 117653 tion to adopt. CCR is a Company For ment home: foster or foster SWEET DEE rental or advertising of QUEEN SIZE MATCHING 501(c)(3) no-kill, non-profit real estate based on Sale to adopt. Time sensitive. Highly successful BED & BATH ENSEMBLE cat rescue. Parker is a young cat who factors in addition to Portland business. will be a purrfect feline For more information call those protected under Bed - bed spread, bed Sporting Goods . . Owner is retiring. skirt, set of sheets companion Parker is (503) 638-8764 or (503) federal law Oregon w/ruffles, pair of pillow easy-going and would do 625-4563; E-mail State law forbids dis- For more crimination based on cases w/ruffles, 2 pillow well in a home with an ac- [email protected] information, call Cole: tive and friendly feline or marital status. We will shams w/ruffles, set of long . (888) 253-4665 drapes, large scarf, 2 sets canine counterpart Parker SHADOW not knowingly accept of mauve sheer curtains, ALBANY is waiting at Cat Adoption any advertising for real set of maroon sheer cur- Team’s Sherwood shelter: Sweet Dee is sweet in- estate which is in viola- GUN SHOW 1 1 5 deed! She’s an affectionate tion of the law. All per- Loans tains. Bath - Shower cur- May 2nd, 9am-5pm 4 7 SW Galbreath 503 925 8903 chatterbox who loves sons are hereby in- tain, 2 short curtains, 2 tie May 3rd, 9am-3pm Drive - - . cheek and chin rubs - not formed that all dwellings backs, valance, wastebas- LINN COUNTY catadoptionteam org 12 to mention catnip mice. advertised are available ket, soap dish, drinking FAIRGROUNDS Tuesday-Friday, -7 pm; 12 She also has been on an equal opportunity It is illegal glass, Q-tip/cotton jar w/lid. 5 23 Saturday-Sunday, -6 for companies (I- Exit 4) front-declawed and is poly- basis. doing business by phone to Good shape. $120 This is the mysterious and pm; Closed Monday 503-357-1205 Admission $6 dactyl - try to count her promise you a loan and 503-363-9564 unique Cole who has silky PEPAI many toes! Sweet Dee has ask you to pay for it before wesknodelgunshows.com Hi, my name is Shadow black fur, a slender build, Little boy waiting . 13 her heart set on being the they deliver. For more in- SLEEPER SOFA: aka Kiki I am a year old beautiful green eyes and a only cat in her adoptive formation, call toll-free La-Z-Boy, blue, high altered female kitty who is . PRINEVILLE 1 8 . passion for cat toys! While looking for a nice family home Visit Cat Adoption 1 acre building sites, - 77-FTC HELP A public quality, brand new Team’s Sherwood shelter: service message from condition, used only a few it may not happen immedi- that will let me be an in- 1 1 5 public water, power, door kitty. I currently live 4 7 SW Galbreath privacy, secure area. Community Classifieds and times, must see! $400. Call ately, Cole enjoys being af- Drive 503-925-8903 the Federal Trade Com- 503-367-0714. with a family consisting of Ideal for retirement or for info: fectionate with people and catadoptionteam.org . mission. one large dog, who leaves 12 snowbirds 6 miles from will climb up on them and me alone, and two sister Tuesday-Friday, -7 pm; new hospital & shopping. Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 BEDROOM SET: hug them like a koala bear cats who leave me alone $29,900, some terms. Men’s dresser, women’s as well. I am super chill, in- pm; Closed Monday Dave 503-804-2652 once he gets to know . dresser, nightstands & . dependent and a bit lazy bed, $600/obo. them Come visit Cole at The days of my youth are WINSLOW ELECTRIC LIFT CHAIR: Animal Aid’s Show & Tell 1 over but I still get moti- 550. Pepai is a joyful athletic - . PRINEVILLE Like new, $ Saturday or call 1/2 year old white and pale vated by playing laser tag 5 Call 503-521-0194. acres on new paved 503-292-6628 option 3 for tan neutered male Ameri- As far as affection goes I’ll dead end road. Well, . let you know when I need . more information can pit bull, current on vac- . power, view, privacy 6 mi- Health Care cines. He has been pa- love Although I am older les to town. New hospital, tiently waiting for a home I’m still really healthy and school, shopping. Close to Equipment haven’t had any cause to of his own after he left . mtn & lake recreation Food/Meat/Produce pound life behind him. He go to the doctor in my life areas. $69,000, some ELECTRIC loves people, playing, lots To learn more about terms. SOLD!!! Classified MOBILITY CART: JUNEAU of exercise, balls and his Shadow please contact Winslow is a big, hand- Advertising Works! Antiques/Collectibles . Cat’s Cradle Rescue at some tuxedo boy who is Place your ad today! favorite rubber bone He 503.312. 29 3 Wheel, $500/obo. longs for a family he can 4 6 or apply looking for his perfect Can be broken down online at catscradlerescue. home. He would do best in Blueberry & other count on where he can . stay and be somebody’s com/adopt a quiet home without other Homes for Sale into 4-pieces for Berry Plants . Transport. loved dog. Foster or foster cats He is an affectionate COCA-COLA to adopt; Smart and easily and great cat who will do 503-895-8982 trainable, he has a training STORAGE great in a home that fits his COLLECTION & . package with highly quali- PROBLEMS?? needs Winslow can be CANBY CLOWN Machinery & Tools fied trainer as part of found at Cat Adoption COLLECTION Juneau is a mellow, sweet foster/adoption. We love Call Team’s Sherwood shelter: . . Community Classifieds 14175 SW Galbreath Drive Sold as collections, won’t girl with the softest fur him For more information call 503.625.4563; E-mail and place a Marketplace 503-925-8903 sell individual pieces. She’s a little shy in the . WEED EATER: shelter, but she’s sure to [email protected] ad to sell your overstock catadoptionteam org 503-912-1972 items - Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; 3000 Echo. Large, high open up and blossom in 12 her forever home. Visit FAST Saturday-Sunday, -6 performance weed eater pm; Closed Monday COMIC BOOKS WANTED with extra head and string - this lovely cat today at Cat Sell it today -Reasonable Rates $200/obo. Morning Shade Farm Adoption Team’s Sher- - Quality Readers Private collector seeks Call 253-219-2109. wood shelter: 14175 SW in the -Quick Results ZEUS: comics from the ‘40s-’70s. and Nursery . ”Tofte Farms Home” . Galbreath Drive $325,000 Appraisals given, cash pd 503-651-2622 (503) 925-8903 Classifieds. Call (503) 620-7355 (503) 528-1297 Miscellaneous for www.canby.com/morning . Ready for immediate catadoptionteam org www.community- move-in! 4 bdrm, 2.5 ba., shade Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; Call 503-620-SELL 2135 . . Sale 12 classifieds.com sq ft Spacious, Bicycles Saturday-Sunday, -6 (503-620-7355) well-maintained home in a STEEL YARD ART pm; Closed Monday neighborhood full of metic- LOCAL GROWN/ ulous homeowners. Gour- Fish, Chinese symbols, GRASS FED met kitchen with hardwood Peace symbols, Flowers, HAMBURGER floors and lots of cabinets, Birds, Pelicans, Hi, I’m Zeus! I’m a big Sia- NORDICTRACK 10 8. BUIILDIING AND REMODELIING . pantry and eating area. Kokopellies & more! 2’ to 3’ lbs $4 Roasts & B R mese Seal Point mix I’m EXERCISE BICYCLE 1 2 . Steaks Available by about 15 pounds of mellow Large family room with a 20 high, ” to ” thick steel gas fireplace and shelving Bicycle Console offers Very Heavy. $50 to $150 Package cat man! I do well with trainer workouts/ 4 Heart . 503-452-8459 503-632-3931 other kitties and I’m a quiet for entertainment equip- 3 each ment. 1185 SE 15th. workouts/ MP & CD guy, unlike some of my Call Pat at 503-502-1904. Sound System Miscellaneous other Siamese pals. If $199 (503) 487-6140 you’re looking for someone Wanted Garden Supplies to greet and welcome you when you come home, I’m Fix Building Materials $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ your man! Come in and . meet me at Animal Aid’s I want jewelry Costume Show & Tell Saturday or etc, also pre-80’s glass- MUSHROOM 503 292 28 3 . 503-869-2802 call - -66 option it! ware& misc COMPOST or visit our website: 60s BATHROOM SINK 503-662-3336 www.animalaidpdx.org for & TOILET CASH for DIABETIC more information! Retro salmon color fixtures TEST STRIPS are perfect for a vintage . . Help those in need Pets & Supplies GET look and color expression Paying up to $30 per The classy, older fixtures box. Free pickup. FAST are nice, strong and effi- Call Sharon: cient. This one is in great 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 RESULTS condition – clean with no ACA West Highland THROUGH chips, damage or defects. Terrier THE CLASSIFIEDS An excellent replacement 3 5 15 3 1100 . Born / / males $ or new fixture Call and 1 female $1200 Includ- CALL NOW! 503-296-8510 for more info . . STORAGE ing papers, shots and or to see Make an offer wormer. Ready to go new CALL PROBLEMS? to their home 4/30/15. Deposit now to hold and 503-620-SELL (7355) Firewood/ Call going fast! Call more info 503-620-SELL www.community-classifi eds.com Community ask for Leslie (503) Heating Supplies 487-0531 Classifieds OMES OR ALE 2 CORDS of FIR/BIRCH and place a H OMES F OR S ALE mix. Seasoned. Cut & split. $160/cord or $300 for both. Marketplace ad to 503-981-9421 sell your overstock LAKE OSWEGO FRENCH COUNTRY ESTATE items - FAST -Reasonable Rates - Quality Readers -Quick Results FIREWOOD: Call (503) 620-7355 Tranquil and private hilltop 5 bedroom, 5.5 bathroom, $200/trailer. Will deliver 5 5 0 1 . . www.community- , 7 square foot French Country Estate on rare + locally Milwaukie area acre. Award winning remodel with dynamic gathering Call for details: classifieds.com rooms above and below accentuated with grand hearths 971-266-7323 and walk out terraces. A dream kitchen for the chef with high end appliances and adjacent Butlers Pantry. Attached guest apartment for independent living or 28390.012315 hobby pursuits. Minutes to downtown and top rated Lake APPLIANIANCES Oswego schools. Uplands boat easement. Call Ruth Canutt, 503-495-5204 Remax Equity Group [email protected] Additional 10% OFF Almost Everything! www.ruthcanutt.com April 23rd through April 26th Why buy used, when you can buy from BEND, OREGON Live in the Heart of it All, but Feel a Million Miles Away!

4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045

10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 61601-61629 Woodriver Drive Bend, Oregon 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 Eight distinctive new construction townhomes in a 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 private park-like setting yet only a few blocks from shopping, dining, entertainment and the Deschutes River. 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 Ranging in size from 2189 sq. ft. to 4860 sq. ft. 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 Woodriver Ridge townhomes are hovering above the tree 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 tops with full Cascade snow-capped mountain views and 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 are drenched with sunlight. The model unit features 3 Br, 2 1 2 2509 . . 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 / baths, sq ft with contemporary top-of-the-line finishes for $769,000. Reservations are now being accepted. Grand Opening May 2015! For more information, contact: Mary Ellen Shaw, Broker Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Northwest Living 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE [email protected] 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 541-610-3976 Mobile 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 235 SE Wilson Ave. 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 Bend, Or. 97702 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 Price subject to change without notice. 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032

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 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 sports B5 Homes for Sale Manufactured Homes/Lots for Rent Canby Nature Lovers: HUBBARD Service Directory Beautiful lot with delightful views of Mount Hood in the Hoodview Senior Estates Home & Professional Services 3 bdrm, 2.1 ba home next Mobile Home Park. This is to Conservation Park at- a senior 55+ community tracts birds & much more. with a community center Frogs will serenade you at and ongoing activities night! Fenced yard for chil- every month. c dren & pets. Raised bed The park features up- Chimney Services Handyman/ Lands ape Landscape Plumbing & garden, in-ground sprink- graded roads, water sys- c c lers, tool shed. Two living tem, street lighting, and Handywoman Maintenan e Maintenan e Drainage areas, gas heat, cooktop & landscape. The lot comes fireplace make this an invit- with a carport and storage BIRDS CHIMNEY HANDYMAN MATTERS GARCIA Truong’s Landscape ing & comfortable ideal area and is suitable for up SERVICE Locally owned, nationally MAINTENANCE, LLC Maintenance CPRplumbing family home. $330,000. to a 44 x 24 mobile home 1-800-CHIMNEY recognized. Specializing in Mowing, weeding, trim- •Mowing/Edging •Weeding RMLS# 15660790 or there-abouts. Cleaning & Repairs small to medium jobs ming, blackberries, haul- •Blackberry Removal Call Marybeth, Monthly lot rent is $440.00 503-653-4999 #191473 ing, year-round mainte- •YardCleanup 503-706-1263 and includes water and CCB# 155449 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com nance. One-time clean- •Trim/Pruning •Haul Away www.HomesAtCanby.com sewer. 503-981-5266 or 503-621-0700 ups for all seasons. E-mail: •Barkdust •Rock •Chips 503-706-9204 Automotive Services c [email protected] FREE ESTIMATES Con rete/Paving 503-774-2237 503-760-2199 Handyman Services, (503) 867-3859 Roof & Gutter Cleaning . . c YARD DEBRIS HAULING www CPRplumbing info CONCRETE: Paver Debris Removal, Pressure I an help with all of RV c c Washing & more! c •Rototilling •Trimming Senior Discount ST HELENS/WARREN patios, on rete, asphalt & 11 09 your yard are needs!!! •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard CCB#194308 NORTHWEST dirt removal, concrete CCB# 86 c . c c 503-734-7172 Gutter Cleaning Maintenan e Free est, Lo ated in Tigard utting & pressure Owner-operated.13-yrs 7 days. (503) 626-9806. RV Northwest rents, washing. exper. Call Laura, sells, buys and consigns CCB# 118609. RVs and travel trailers. 503-734-7172. Hauling 503-803-9284. Landscaping Antique & Classic We have been in business since 2004 c Autos and have a 5 star rating De ks MOW •CUT •EDGE .92 Acres On Bachelor with the •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! . 2 . Average Price, $30. (503) Complete Land Care Flat Rd 3 bdrm, ba, Better Business Bureau Gerry Dean’s Lawn maintenance, mobile home, fenced for 19 1 c 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. 4 ALLIS-CHALMERS We have a full servi e c Cleanup concrete walls, terraces, horse or ???. Barn, department and a new DECKS: New install, de k c TRACTOR repair & removal, pressure (503) 244-4882 pavers, bla kberry re- oversized single garage parts department and moval, tree pruning, water for shop, RV plug in, c washing & staining. have re ently added a 11 09 Prepare for Spring! features. Senior Discount! covered patio, Clean, sales department. We CCB# 86 , c 503 201 1199 cc . 503-734-7172 Complete are of your - - b#8383 move in ready also provide temporary Landscape yard! Mow, edge, trim, REDUCED TO $218,000. housing if you are . prune; shrubs, trees, and FSBO, no agents please remodeling your home, Fences Maintenance hedges. Thatch, aerate, Painting & Papering Attorneys/Legal OPEN HOUSE! are between residences, 12 3 fertilize, bed work, bark pm to pm: or have suffered some and weed control. Monthly Services SAT 4/18, 4/25, 5/2, 5/9 sort of natural disaster COMPLETE YARD or year round Maintenance Sissy 503-970-2669 (often with your . Model C, New tires, FENCES: New install, old SERVICE BY Programs available insurance company 503 753 1 3 DIVORCE $155 Battery, Fresh Paint, PTO, repair & removal, Chain STEPHEN SECOR Call Dave ( ) - 8 8 Award Winning covering the costs). . Complete preparation. Belt Pulley, Hydrolics, link, Pressure washing Senior Discounts Manufactured We also rent for remote 11 09 Exteriors- Includes children, custody, Electric Start, CCB# 86 We do it all! job sites, events etc. 503 73 7172 Don’t let inflation support, property and 74 Years Old, but Runs & - 4- Trimming, hedges & Flawless Interiors Homes/Lots Check out our website: make you give up those items Painting Finer Homes in bills division. No court Looks Like NEW! Addi- .c shrubs, pruning, bark c . c c rvnorthwest om . you’ve been wanting to buy. your area for 40 yrs appearan es Divor ed in tional pi tures available c c c dust, rototilling Gutter 1 5 . NEW Marlette . 2 9 . for more details or all Hawke Fen e & De k c Fight back with classifieds. 503 000 - weeks possible upon request $3, 7 /obo 503 1 91 0. c c leaning, leaf/debris ( ) 668-8 50 2 5295 us at -64 - 4 •Fen es •De ks •Gates c Member BBB -CCB#54535 3-77 - Special 503-819-5126 leaning, weeding, www.paralegalalternatives.com •Arbors •Retaining Walls c www.litkie.com 1404 sqft,4/12 roof, arch ccb#191476 503-941-8844 bla kberries, Call 503-620-SELL [email protected] staining & pressure shingles,dbl dormer, 9lite washing & water sealing Autos Wanted Building & 503 235 0 91 door,glamour bath, SELL your unwanted items in ( ) - 4 Remodeling (503) 853-0480 appl pkg, fireplace, the classifieds. Call today. 503-620-SELL ROOFIING $73,900 finished on site James F Wiedemann PRICE GUARANTEED Construction ✔ ✔ ✔ THROUGH JUNE! Remodels, Decks & .c More! Sherwood & CHECK US OUT! JandMHomes om . 503-722-4500 Surrounding areas LARIAT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION #102031. 503-784-6691 Community Classifieds Bring Quick Results!!! SHERIDAN Wanted: Whatever service you offer, I have the “Customer satisfaction is our Top Priority!” Looking to buy any & all Building & readers to call you. WWII (1941-1945) era Jeeps or trailers. I pay Remodeling Call Mindy Johnson cash for Ford GPWs, at 503-546-0760 • New roofs • Leak repairs • Skylights Willys MB & Bantam T3 for information, rates, special promotions or for help in • Reroofs • Siding • Pressure Wash or M100 Trailers. writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Any condition, running James Kramer I can help! • Tearoffs • Windows Beautiful or not, or just a load of Construction [email protected] spare parts. Locally since 1974! • Roof Cleaning • Gutters Glen River 55+ Kitchen, bath, walls, 1 00 . 2 No title, no problem! 8 sq ft 3+ Tape-Text I’ll come & haul it out & ceilings, additions, Vinyl Windows, new floors, counters, cabinets, 15.00 c leave CASH in your Russ Manning | 503-653-1481 | 32 years experience! hot tub, $3 spa e hands. See website for decks, drywall, tile, LEANING RGANIZING . 49 950.00 C LEANING & O RGANIZING 29097.042115 c rent $ , granite, windows and C & O Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates c all the details: Advan ed Home Brokers . .c doors, etc. 00 355 200 www ibuyoldjeeps om 8 - - 4 or call 503-631-8949 Reasonable. CCB#11518. Jim WANT TO SELL? 503-201-0969, 503-625-5092. CONSTRUCTION CCONTRACTORS && RREPAIR We have buyers! jameskramerconstruction.com List your Boats/Motors/ MANUFACTURED HOME JandMHomes.com Supplies 503-722-4500 Closet space cramped? 1969 WINNER BOAT WrightChoiceHomes.com Sell those items today in the classifieds. Since 1978 Call now! Call 503-620-SELL Specializing in: !~VIDEO’S~! Construction Concrete Pictures & details Oregon’s friendliest and 1 2 Large Renovations Decorative Stamped Most informative website 7’ ”, Newer Full Canvas • • Huge selection of Top & Interior & 120 Merc Design Kitchens & Baths Pools, Patios, Driveways . MANUFACTURED & Cruiser Set up for fishing • • 29098.042115c MOBILE HOMES. . DOMESTIC HHELP AND SSERVICES Structural Upgrades Retaining Walls c 1992 or water skiing These • • Family Owned Sin e boats are very, very rare. FREE Estimates 503-652-9446 Many extras-fishing • wrightchoicehomes.com related gear. Has trolling 503-760-2997 motor with it, if you wish. View ideas at cnw-inc.com Open House Cheaper if you don’t. Friendly Help Around the Home CCB#31044 Nice trailer. Health forces sale. PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $2375! “Dawn and the group at 503-538-6884 Support for Seniors Community Classifieds were nothing but excellent to work with. From the time BOAT I called to inquire about ad- 1975, 19’ Big Hull • Cleaning • Errands 29100.042115 c vertising, to following up af- REINELL, 270 Volvo, No ter publication, Dawn was Engine, EZ Load Trailer, • Organizing • Light Gardening always very responsive HD 2 5/16 Ball. $500. and thorough. The creative 503-266-2319 • Pet Care • Eco-Friendly team took our ad and gave it a Wow factor for finishing touches. We will definitely Cars For Sale go back for future publish- ing needs. Thanks for the professional exposure for Call Leah at 503.319.0129 our real estate needs.”

29099.042115 c Or [email protected] Real Estate Wanted

Lady Wants Small Plex for Purchase 2006 Cadillac CTS Motorcycles RVs & Travel RVs & Travel Portland Metro area. 48K miles 503-636-8635 Excellent Condition Scooters/ATVs Trailers Trailers RV SALES AND SERVICE $9,500 503-981-5563

2012 LTZ Chevrolet Cruise Light blue exterior with LetLet UsUs TurnTurn YourYour RVRV intointo $$$$$$ black/grey interior. Sun- Travel Trailers, roof, keyless entry, factory Toy Haulers, warranty, 20,000 miles. Ex- Motorhomes, Fifth cellent condition. $15,875 Wheels Northwest RV We have an Houses for Rent OBO. 503-761-1720 or To Purchase or consign 50 995 2092 2000 Gulfstream offers one of the outstanding 3- - 2005 HONDA 1800 Call Mike at Conquest Sport 21’, 503-381-4772 for a best consignment reputation for Goldwing - $11,500 purchase or low mileage, excellent BUICK LeSabre Custom, 59,000 miles, MP3 player condition inside & out, being 2000 consignment value. programs : jack, 3-piece luggage set + c Lost my husband & c Read our ustomer’s around. trunk ra k bag, driver testimonials at: need to get get rid of it. backrest, reciever-mounted Contact 503-932-8712 # c c c AdventureTradingRV ooler ra k, trailer hit h, .com Melody Garcia always garaged, Goldwing 1 c at customer c c Lo ated in Tigard & 2010 KEYSTONE Why Consign? over, Conta t Rodney Milwaukie By Appt. 971-506-5190 SPRINGDALE TRAVEL service. ESTACADA c 15 c c This ar is years old Small trailer (8 ubi feet of TRAILER ASK ABOUT OUR with only 8000+ miles per storage) also for sale, $125 Because NO DEPOSIT year...it has $123K miles! OPTION Green, leather seats, We Get 1 2 power everything except Beautiful , & 3 bdrm, . c PLEASE NOTE: FAX laundry hook-up, kitchen passenger seat CD/ ass c Results! c . . player. Approx 27 mpg Abbreviations destroy the Your lassified ad : appl es Storage shed 20 . intent of your advertise- Our specialty is Includes water & sewer! hwy, in town Wonderful 503 20 3 33 3.8L V6 engine & 250 hp. ment. Your advertisement ( ) 6 - 4 - Selling your RV! FULL PARTS, Sec. 8 OK should be attractive and 2007 . Comfortable, roomy family 24 Hours per day SERVICE & DETAIL emv @usa net sedan. The image is a easy to read. Let us help We sell all types of RV’S. 24 FT, 1 Owner, Excellent DEPARTMENTS E-mail for stock photo and accurately you put together your ad- For personal c . vertisement. Call us today Condition, Slide-Out, Call about our details. depi ts the model assistance, call c $4,500/obo. 503-704-3451. at: 503 20 7355 Towing Pkg, Ex eptionally 503-630-4300 503 20 7355 ( ) 6 -SELL( ) Clean, $12,900 OBO. We will get -6 -SELL( ) community-classifieds.com community-classifieds.com 503-804-5954 no hassle you the most Heavy Equipment consignment program. for your RV! Here at Northwest RV we have a large budget for Reach over 728,000 readers 29032.031715c advertising that targets buyers of all ages! in the Portland Metro area We advertise not just locally but Nationwide and throughout Canada! In 17 community newspapers and online! ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING! Call Jasmine at 503-269-2983 or 503-393-3663 Email: [email protected] 6492 Portland Road NE Salem, OR 97305 www.northwestrvsales.com 1988 CITROEN CXE Sell your PRESTIGE 2500 5 passenger sedan, puppies hydro-pneumatic suspen- sion steering and brakes,

www.community-classifi eds.com www.community-classifi A/C, approx. 49,000 miles. here! Black with tan leather interior. Good mechanical CALL (503)620-SELL(7355) condition and very reliable. www.community-classifieds..com 503-620-SELL (7355) Asking $7,500 Call 503-744-0795

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “I’LL BE WAITING” By Matt Skoczen Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 92 Lakota tribe DOWN his nephews 65 Novelist Kingsley Games” heroine 1 Hardly orderly 95 Rapscallions 1 Adult cygnet 31 Luanda is its 66 Actress Thomas 96 FICA funds it Sudoku 7 Angler’s quarry 97 X, to Xanthippe 2 Conga formation cap. 67 Like some 99 “Gil Blas” 11 Suffix with 98 See 25-Across 3 Actress 34 Electrician’s units marked-down novelist Answers Einstein 104 Serious, as a Kurylenko of 35 Three-__: mdse. 100 China’s Sun __ 14 Clench reader “Oblivion” consecutive 68 __-mo 101 Genetic code 18 More arch 108 Clarifier 4 Cobbler holder sports titles 69 “Mona __” carrier Puzzle 1 19 Type of exam beginning 5 Hastert’s 36 Historic Icelandic 70 Enclosed in 102 Big spread 20 Kinshasa-to- 109 Fluency successor work 72 Thunderstorm 103 Kevin of “SNL” Cairo dir. 110 See 78-Across 6 Jr. and sr. 37 Corvallis sch. formation, 104 Cravat cousin 21 Inclined (to) 115 Lion __ 7 Philistine 38 Ran away perhaps 105 Sign of the 22 Cherubim, e.g. 119 *“This is going to 8 2012 political 39 WWII Italian river 73 Bear whose maiden 23 Storybook sound dumb ...” thriller 40 Tie feature porridge was too 106 Counting meanie 120 Courtroom VIPs 9 Poet Teasdale 44 “Was __ blame?” cold everything 24 HCH successor 121 Emilia’s husband 10 Iditarod critter 45 March composer 76 “We Know 107 Confused Puzzle 1 25 *2012 Hot 100 #1 122 1980 Blondie 11 “... a date which 46 Leigh’s Drama” network partner? song in both the chart-topper, and will live in __”: counterpart in 79 Unadon fish 111 Burrell and U.S. and Canada what’s needed to 24-Across the 1998 version 80 Opp. of legato Pennington of 26 “Cool!” make sense of 12 Staying gray, say of “Psycho” 81 Climbing or fast TV 27 See 47-Across the answers to 13 Siren relative 48 Shepard in follower 112 Spanish Sudoku 30 Golfer Aoki starred clues 14 Holy quest space 82 Key of Haydn’s surrealist 32 Humble 123 Eyes a little too vessel 49 Bill of fare Symphony No. 113 All excited 33 Some airport long 15 Rolls partner 51 Art __ 29 114 Van Halen’s displays, briefly 124 Bracketing 16 __ shape: not 52 Raise 83 Oozed David Lee __ Puzzles 34 See 71-Across criterion well 53 Bars in stores 84 Hard-to-reach 116 Lille girl: Abbr. Puzzle 2 41 “I Guess __ 125 Place for a coin 17 Preps, as 55 Silverstein of kid- problem, at times 117 Discharge Rather Be in 126 Apathetic potatoes lit 85 Classic pop 118 Bordeaux, e.g. Colorado”: John 127 Ratted (on) 21 Cameron and 57 Ate in bed, say 86 Backbone 122 Ala. clock setting Denver song 128 Many a pol. talk Blair of Eng. 59 Skewered dish 90 “__ been had!” 42 Bogus blazer show guest 27 Spade player 60 Shakespeare’s 93 Private retreat 43 Breakfast pastry 129 Voiced relief 28 www word “Richard __” 94 Large fleets 47 *Source of 130 Group doctrines 29 Donald Duck, to 61 Sounding stuffy 95 “The Hunger the song “The Hostess With the Mostes’ on the Ball” 50 Regretful one 51 Actress Joanne 54 Chiwere speakers 56 Most clichéd 58 See 91-Across 62 Literary hodgepodge 63 Pod-bearing tree Crossword 64 Ship substitute 65 See 119-Across Answers 69 It may be false 71 *Memorable 1851 novel line 74 Blot 75 Of last month 77 Energizer choice 78 *Van Heusen/ Cahn classic 83 Hurling goo at 87 Wintry mix component 88 Small bit 89 Henriette, to Henri 91 *Parting request Puzzle 2 4/21/15 [email protected] ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS kingfeatures.com • Answer

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©2015 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip PUZZLED where to spend your advertising dollars? Check us out at www.portlandtribune.com 447590.051314 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 sports B7 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel 501928.020315 B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 Woodburn dentists make a difference in Guatemala

By TYLER FRANCKE Pamplin Media Group

Woodburn dentist Charles Hartman, of Woodburn Com- munity Dental, recently re- turned from a weeklong re- lief mission in Guatemala with a new perspective on his profession. He said that in the States, where dentistry is usually more of a job than a service opportunity, it can sometimes be easy to lose sight of the dif- ference one can make in some- one’s life. That’s not the case in many COURTESY: CHARLES HARTMAN of the impoverished areas of Husband and wife dental duo, Charles Hartman and Brittany Fox, work Guatemala, where dental care on a patient during a Rotary International-sponsored service trip last is either nonexistent or so ex- month in Guatemala. pensive so as to be beyond the means of most residents. their work was actually con- ever been there. “It makes me feel like I ducted in rural villages in the “That was basically just ex- have something to offer, surrounding area. tractions,” he said. “Around makes me feel good about Hartman said the first place 75 to 80 percent of it was ex- COURTESY: WIKIMEDIA COMMONS what I can do,” Hartman said, the team visited was El Hato, tractions, and it was all kids.” Practicing good sleep hygiene will not only lead to a more restful sleep, but has added health benefits. sitting in his office last week. a small farming community in The team had been able to “I guess it’s not that different the mountains overlooking bring just enough portable here, but maybe it’s just more Antigua, in which very few of equipment to see five patients apparent there because the the buildings had electricity at a time, so with eight dental need is so much greater.” or runniHartman said that care professionals, they often The annual trip is orga- Rotary dentists have been teamed up and assisted one nized by the Rotary visiting this village another. Club chapters in New- More online for years, so the resi- In the two villages, Hart- Alternatives to berg and Antigua, dents’ dental needs man estimated that they saw For more infor- Guatemala. This year’s mation on and were not as dire as as many as 500 patients in team featured seven photos from they might have their week of service. dentists, including the team’s trip, visit: been otherwise. Though the children the Hartman and his wife, newbergrotaryclub. It was a different team saw weren’t exactly Brittany Fox, and one wordpress.com. story in San Mateo, a thrilled about having their assistant. larger town with a teeth pulled (what kid would counting sheep While overseas, the population of about be), the parents were very team was based in Antigua, a 8,000, located approximately grateful. (the antihistamine diphen- centuries-old city and UNES- 45 minutes from Antigua. “They were all really very Disorders, poor DavidLipschitz hydramine) in combination CO World Heritage Site in the Hartman said it was the happy,” he said. “That felt with over-the-counter analge- highlands of Guatemala, but first time his Rotary team had good.” habits can sics (Tylenol PM or Advil PM) can cause depression, severe obstruct good sleep fatigue and a reduction in re- action times, which increases hat I would not the risk of falls and car do for a good wrecks. night’s sleep. The most common cause of W For many sleep problems, by far, is burn- years, I felt perpetually fa- lifelong HEALTH ing the candle at both ends — tigued, and as I reached my high levels of stress and too 60s, I never felt refreshed upon much caffeine. wakening. After progressively The cause is not clear; it is The best approach to man- “ developing a middle-age more common in patients with agement is not to combine I FEEL LIKE spread, it dawned on me one inadequate iron stores and can stimulants with sleep aids but day that perhaps I have sleep run in families. to practice good sleep hygiene. apnea. The diagnosis is suspected if Working extra-long hours, a I saw my doctor and ar- the patient volunteers the rite of passage for most pro- ranged to have my oxygen lev- rather typical symptoms. fessions, can be dangerous, A FISH el measured during sleep. Therapy involves the use of leading to mistakes, injuries Called an “overnight pulse medications that soothe and and even death. We all must ox,” this simple screening test suppress sensory nerves; the learn to work sensibly, to con- WITH NO WATER. involves no more than placing most common brand names trol stress, to avoid caffeine af- ” a sensor on a finger that iden- are Neurontin and Requip. ter noon and to understand tifies reduction in blood oxy- Periodic limb movement dis- that a good night’s rest boosts gen levels caused when order is a condition in which productivity, health and quali- –JACOB, AGE 5 breathing ceases during sleep. the legs and occasionally the ty of life. Stopping breathing during arms move and jerk frequent- Ideally, you should go to bed DESCRIBING ASTHMA sleep sets off alarm bells in ly during sleep. Unlike the at the same time each night, the brain that cause partial case with restless leg syn- avoid alarm clocks, spend suf- awakening as your brain di- drome, there are no sensory ficient time outdoors in sun- rects you to resume breathing. changes, and because the light (essential for normal This greatly impairs the quali- movements occur only while body rhythms) and exercise in ty of sleep and leads to day- sleeping, the disorder can go the morning instead of the time drowsiness and fatigue. unrecognized for years. Occa- night. Go for a stroll when ar- I was diagnosed with sleep sionally, a spouse will recog- riving home. This raises body apnea, which is treated by nize leg movement during temperature somewhat so that sleeping while using a contin- sleep. it can fall as the evening pro- uous positive airway pressure Daytime fatigue and sleepi- gresses, leading to drowsiness machine, which helps main- ness suggest the problem, and a better night’s sleep. tain normal breathing pat- which is definitively diagnosed Do not watch TV or read in terns. Untreated, sleep apnea by performing an overnight bed, and if you awaken, leave contributes to a higher risk of sleep study. Once the disorder the room and do something heart disease, stroke, atrial fi- is diagnosed, treatment in- mindless until you feel tired. brillation, difficult-to-treat volves the use of medications And consider a light snack high blood pressure, diabetes, that are also used to treat Par- and a warm drink an hour be- depression and even memory kinson’s disease, including le- fore bedtime. This has been loss. vodopa. shown to improve sleep pat- Two other common condi- Drugs — including alcohol, terns. tions affecting sleep are rest- over-the-counter medications Many conditions affect the less leg syndrome and period- and many prescription medi- quality and the quantity of ic limb movement disorder. cations — can affect sleep. An- sleep. Whether caused by an Restless leg syndrome pres- tidepressants cause insomnia, illness or poor sleep habits, ents with abnormal sensations as do drugs used to treat Al- the long-term effects are seri- in the legs and body when you zheimer’s disease. Paradoxi- ous. Not only is the quality of lie down to sleep. Whether cally, many sedatives, though life impaired but also life ex- you’re asleep or not, a strong they put you to sleep, may re- pectancy is shortened because You know how to react to their asthma attacks. Here ’s how to prevent them. urge to move occurs because duce sleep quality, resulting in of the increased risk of life- 1-866-NO-ATTACKS EVEN ONE ATTACK IS ONE TOO MANY. of sensations that can feel like a “hangover” headache and fa- threatening diseases. For more information log onto www.noattacks.org or call your doctor. pins and needles, burning or tigue during the day. In older snakes crawling up the legs. people, the use of Benadryl COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM

HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8 PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cart culture digs in, grows up, has a few drinksPortlandTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND TH URSDAY ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON HOME DELIVERY- The Tribune approved the restrictions as per-Bike longer “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating food just a fad, land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy customers ness people, neighborhood step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler no more than two drinks at a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, options Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces ofgears up Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- distilled spirits); except to allow food cart pods now serve beer, two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. strictions on the licenses, the infusion of alcohol hasn’t had 750-ml bottle of wine, and three Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart JONATHANpod on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food cart people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen pods citywide have in the past any ill effect on the industry. “We haven’t seen any public- er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought and received “No minors” signs must be COMING TO A liquor licenses from the Oregon safety impact at these business- Film festival, other posted, and there’s no drinking Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC spokeswoman. The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14events lighten up ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists blowing past stop signs, Yikes! weaving in MAILBOX NEAR YOU! and out of “I feel like traffi c and we’re disobeying WHAT the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, THE HECK time in bike a self-pro- history in claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS culturalist” Portland who’s pro- – ARE WE SO and the duced dozens of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau in Portland advocate for sex assault AFRAID OF? since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the ■ Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the living, staying alive, getting streets. PETER KORN around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, ay Harris is an intelligent man, not given to and we don’t need it.” snap judgments or irrational beliefs. That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally There’s a Ph.D. in his closet and a lifetime of bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not Jteaching in his past. And yet, when it comes their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn to his sense of personal safety, Harris willingly To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez confessesTUESDAY that how he feels makes no sense. EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable Harris says he feels less has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job safe, more vulnerable to make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like Crime fear stats to get this bad guy off the street,” Lehman For many women on street, rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday crime, than he did 20 years fun and quirky as possible. On the job, she is as like- ■ Portland murders “All I know is my says. ago — even though he house got broken While advocates lobby for ly to hug a teenage girl declined by 49 percent knows statistically he’s more bike infrastructure and Lehman is one of two victim advocates is fact of life, goes unreported from 1995 to 2010. into, and every week “Criminologists who has been sexually safer. He has lived in the funding and entrepreneurs TRIB abused as she is to spend hired fi ve years ago by the Portland Police ■ Portland aggravated one of my neighbors Northeast Portland Kerns come up with new cyclist- Bureau after a 2007 city audit determined By PETER KORN assaults declined 70 tells me about a are screaming an entire afternoon lining how she knew the man. He neighborhood since 1981. friendly innovations, Crotty has that Portland had a remarkably low rate The Tribune percent from 1995 to property crime,” SERIES up shelter for a victim who had raped her just a few He’s not alone. found her niche. of conviction in sexual assault cases. Too 2010. says Kerns at the top of FIRST OF is homeless. At night, she blocks away. ■ “People are basically many victimized women, the audit noted, Kim was walking in Old Portland robberies neighborhood “I stay focused on theTHURSDAY fun and TWO PARTS occasionally fi nds herself EDITION Kim (not her real name), declined 56 percent afraid,” says Portland our lungs that flair, and leave the advocacy were not coming forward to work with po- Town recently when a man resident Jay Harris in tears, having success- says she hardly reacted to the from 1995 to 2010. State University criminol- and politics to others,” she lice, and not following through to testify came up and gave her a big (top) to explain what fully maintained the pro- hug. What could she do? After ■ 52% of Oregonians ogist Kris Henning, who we’ve been says. fessional barriers her job requires, saving after their assailant was arrested. bear hug before stepping believe Oregon crime he knows is an the rape she had felt the same Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! has been studying people’s Working as a photographer emotional reaction for her private time. It was hoped that advocates working back and continuing on his is increasing. attitudes toward crime. irrational fear of experiencing a with assaulted women might help prose- sense of impotence. Convinced ■ and event marketer by day, And sometimes, in her private moments, way. Later, Kim, a tiny sprite 10% of Oregonians “Most people believe crime. PSU cutors achieve a higher conviction rate, as nothing would be done to the believe Oregon crime crime drop, but Crotty has founded many of Lehman gives way to the feelings she is of a woman who has been (crime) has gone up, that ciminologist Kris not allowed to voice on the job. homeless on and off in Old man, she had not bothered to is decreasing. Henning (left) says ■ we’re at epidemic levels,” Town for years, explained 25% of Oregonians we get out- See RAPE / Page 2 See HOMELESS / Page 2 believe local crime is he adds. TV news conveys an See BIKE / Page 13 increasing. What Henning knows is outsized picture of screamed by so ■ 12% of Oregonians that crime in Portland is at crime in Portland. believe local crime is a historically low level. Vi- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: many other decreasing. olent crime is about half JAIME VALDEZ often the perception affects reality. ■ Two out of three what it was 25 years ago. People who feel unsafe develop a more negative Portland economy and makes everyone less safe outlets, and a lot Americans think crime In Henning’s view, it’s im- attitude toward police, according to Henning, and because street activity is a crime deterrent. overall is getting worse. portant to fi gure out why of it is TV news.” are less likely to assist police in fi ghting crime in Jay Harris and his wife haven’t stopped leaving there’s such a disconnect Data from: PSU Criminal Justice their neighborhoods. People who feel unsafe, Hen- the house. But a year ago, the two of them went out Can Francesconi be the comeback kid? Policy Research Institute, 2011 between reality and peo- — Charis Kubrin, ning says, don’t visit downtown or they venture out for a short walk and when they returned they found Gallup poll ples’ perceptions, because Name ______Phonefrom their homes______less frequently, which hurts the University of California After failed mayoral might well wonder which Fran- See CRIME / Page 2 criminologist cesconi will show up to run the bid, politico seeks county if he wins. Will it be the activist Catholic county chair post committed to workers, the poor “I represented a lot By STEVE LAW and dispossessed? Or will it be of workers. Most trial The Tribune the friend of Portland’sBONUS! business lawyers don’t represent NW neighbors fume as elite known to some as the “$1 Address ______Ap t ______When Jim Francesconi fi rst million man?” them because it’s not TRIBUNE Right out the gate in this race, The Goldsmith ran for Portland City Council lucrative.” house at 1507 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE in 1996, he was the social jus- Francesconi adopted a message N.W. 24th Ave. old house faces last daysFilmed by Bike founder Ayleen tice-minded community orga- sounding like hisSubscribe old self, saying and— Jim Francesconi awaits its fate: Crotty launched the iconic event nizer, the friend to the injured the rising gap between rich and Former City ■ Builder By JOSEPH GALLIVAN in Portland 12 years ago. The poor is the key issue of our time. deconstruction the smaller lot next door, he worker and disad- Commissioner and replacement struggles The Tribune four-day festival kicks off April 19 vantaged, the out- “We’re leaving a Jim Francisconi youth and others, working out of proposed to demolish the 1902at the Clinton Street Theater. St. Andrew Catholic Church on by townhouses with plans Queen Anne Victorian home sider pounding on lot of people behind,” is tackling social or a last-minute Northwest Portland’s old the doors of City Francesconi told issues head-on Northeast Alberta Street and Goldsmith house may yet be and build seven townhouses. we’ll send you City ______Zip ______Email ______for 1902 Eighth Avenue. Francesconi HOME reprieve from The Northwest District Asso- Hall. community leaders in his campaign saved from the bulldozer. the wrecking home as But after eight in Gresham’s Rock- to be the next met his wife and lifelong partner Developer Marty Kehoe’s ciation heard about the plan YES! Please ball. opposition too late and tried to stop him. years on the City wood neighborhood Multnomah in the Jesuit program, and company bought the site at Council, Francesco- at a recent roundta- joined the St. Andrew congrega- TRIBUNE PHOTO: 1507 N.W. 24th Ave. in March But Kehoe’s crew was already County chair. JOSEPH GALLIVAN looms ni’s political career fi zzled after ble discussion. “We tion, where he remains an active for $1.5 million. Adding it to need to talk about the fact that PAMPLIN MEDIA member. he cozied-up to downtown busi- a $20 diningGROUP: JIM CLARK See HOUSE / Page 15 poverty’s almost doubled in the run for offi ce again, fi nally re- Years later, Francesconi’s Ca- Portland Tribune ness leaders, raising an unprec- laxed that stance, Francesconi student at St. Bernard’s High edented $1 million in an unsuc- last 11 years in the county.” School, Francesconi was the tholicism factored into the 2004 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Francesconi’s failed bid for says. “I think she realizes that mayor’s race, when he came out Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERSIT’S A LAUGH RIOT! ONLYdeliver balanced news that refl ects the cessful bid for mayor. fi rst from the Catholic school to public service is who I am.” DELIVERY A decade after that embar- mayor led to some deep soul- in favor of civil unions for same- Inside — SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 stories of our communities. Thank you attend Stanford University. searching, he says. “It made me Francesconi, 61, likes to de- for reading our newspapers. rassing defeat, Francesconi Francesconi identified with sex couples, but not gay mar- ” wiser and stronger and clearer scribe himself as “100 percent — certifi cateriage. That same year, Demo- DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. is back seeking the Multnomah Catholic, 100 percent Italian.” He the ascendant liberal wing of OWNER & NEIGHBOR about what I care about.” cratic standard-bearer John County chair post, one of two grew up in Eureka, Calif., a mod- the 1960s-era Catholic Church, main contenders along with for- As his decades-long record of inspired by Robert Kennedy, Kerry, a Catholic running for community activism attests, est lumber and fi shing town not president, staked out the same start sending mer county commissioner far from the Oregon border, Dorothy Day and the anti-war and state lawmaker Deborah Francesconi has never been Berrigan brothers. After Stan- position. content to just practice law and close to his extended family. His But that was a year when Kafoury. dad tended bar andto his mom ford, the he moved to Portland to Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check retreat to private life. His wife, some local governments, includ- Multnomah County voters join the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. who initially didn’t want him to was a bank teller, and his grand- ing Multnomah and Benton parents lived next door. A star His assignment: recreation work with inner-city black $ Portland Tribune See FRANCESCONI / Page 14 SOUL’D OUT “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Inside MUSIC FESTIVAL deliver balanced news that refl ects the stories of our communities. Thank you No. ______Exp. Date ______— SEE LIFE, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers. ” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. me my OWNER & NEIGHBOR Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation Portland Tribune today! PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269 69 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com 09PT4

*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, April 21, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime By Jason vondersmith Tryon: Everyone cooks, cleans once a week The Tribune

The big screen ■ From page 10 Last week, April 17 “Monkey Kingdom”; “Salt of days, my 5-year-old son has a the Earth”; “Ex Machina” lot of energy, and there’s days This week, April 24 I think if I was trying to do this “Little Boy” (Open Road), alone, I couldn’t be the parent PG-13, 106 minutes I want to be. I wouldn’t have About — An 8-year-old boy any escape valves.” tries his hardest to make There’s an equal share of World War II end, so daddy work on the farm: All resi- can come home. Stars — Kev- dents cook and clean once a in James, Emily Watson, Ted week, which generally takes Levine. Director — Alejandro about two hours, Bell esti- Monteverde. mates. When it’s not your “The Age of Adaline” (Li- night in the kitchen, you sim- onsgate), PG-13, 110 minutes ply show up to dinner when About — It’s a love story be- the bell rings. The food, too, is tween an immortal woman and bought collectively, so commu- man she wants to grow old nity members take turns run- R esidents of the with. Stars — Blake Lively, ning out to the grocery store. Tryon Life Michiel Huisman, Harrison “It just distributes the do- Community Ford. Director — Lee Toland mestic work in a really helpful Farm shoulder Krieger. way,” Bell explains. equal amounts “The Water Diviner” (WB), This makes the cost of living of work, R, 111 minutes on the farm cheaper. Beneficial, although roles About — Russell Crowe too, is the set mortgage the vary. stars and directs as a man who community secured in 2006. PAMPLIN MEDIA searches for his sons in Tur- Still, what residents save in GROUP: VERN key after the Battle of Gallipoli. money, they are expected to in- UYETAKE Stars — Jai Courtney, Russell vest in time. Bell admits it is a that could be a full-time job.” While Bell works as an attor- in the garden, that is. the residents find their prima- Crowe, Olga Kurylenko. Direc- bit difficult to both hold down a Ideally, residents put in at ney, her husband, John Brush, “I think I’ve always lived in ry role to be “relationship tor — Russell Crowe. full-time job and put in your least 10 hours toward commu- is more of a “community house- an extended community,” tending.” Next week, May 1 fair share at the farm, which nity work like cooking, clean- holder” — a combination or- Bell reflects. “The church, “We have people here whose “Avengers: Age of Ultron”; also operates as a nonprofit. ing, attending meetings and chardist, fix-it guy and, Bell and the rural area where I aptitude helps them look at the “Adult Beginners” The nonprofit aspect of the doing various chores. They are says, “resident visionary.” grew up — there was never a energy of the group, and look farm includes an outdoor pro- also asked to do something to There is a variety of profes- sense of isolation. My dad at the social ecology to make Home rentals gram for local Waldorf schools support the nonprofit educa- sions represented at the farm, was a mainstay of support for sure it’s well tended,” Bell The latest top 10 digital mov- —”It’s so cool for the kids to tion programs held on the Bell says: a fisherman who all these people.” says. “We’ve figured some ie purchases based on transac- get to live in a place where premises. spends half the year in Alaska, The community, too, taught stuff out in 10 years of being a tion rate, by Rentrak: other kids come on school field “Those are the two main an herbalist, a massage thera- Bell a thing or two about re- community.” 1. “The Hobbit: The Battle of trips,” Bell says — and the things. Then there’s just the so- py student, a fundraiser for source-sharing, and the bene- “That’s been very impor- the Five Armies” group is in the midst of retool- cial commitment, maintaining nonprofit oganizations, a fits of holding things collec- tant, because dominant cul- 2. “Into the Woods” ing its workshop offerings. In relationships with 15 other handful of teachers. tively, she says. ture doesn’t teach us how to 3. Interstellar” the past, this has included people,” Bell says. Still, Bell says there is not a “In college, I started living in get along, or share. We’re 4. “The Hunger Games: Mock- demonstrations on everything Socially, the farm has come lot of age diversity: The adults communal houses,” Bell says. taught sharing as kids, and un- ingjay — Part 1” from identifying medicinal a long way from when Bell was range in age from 24 to 42. She “I think a lot of people think, ‘If taught sharing as we grow up. 5. “Exodus: Gods and Kings” plants to cheesemaking to Af- in school. Back then, she re- wishes there were older repre- I want to grow up and start a There’s a high value on inde- 6. “Night at the Museum: Secret rican drumming. calls how it had a reputation sentation there, although her family, I have to abandon that pendence and autonomy, cul- of the Tomb” “It’s not easy to have a full- as “Portland’s coolest rental,” father, a retired “country pas- collective lifestyle.’ I never turally speaking. But if we 7. “Big Hero 6” time job and be a part of the with a flow of students, artists tor,” often visits and acts as have. I’ve just refined it.” want to get back to a sharing- 8. “Penguins of Madagascar” community,” Bell admits. “We and musicians. But the demo- the farm grandfather. He likes And the community at the based culture, we have to let 9. “Boyhood” have time commitments that graphic at the farm has be- to take his cup of tea, sit on the farm has found ways to ground go of some of that.” 10. “Horrible Bosses 2” people need to make, to sup- come less nomadic, although it front porch and chat with who- the idealism of communal liv- For more information about Other recent favorites: porting a nonprofit and attend- does boast a new yurt on its ever might come by — when ing. Everyone has his or her Tryon Life Community Farm, “Annie”; “Wild” ing a seven-acre farm. All of grounds. he’s not working on a project role on the farm, and some of visit tryonfarm.org. Upcoming events n In the tradition of “What the Bleep Do We Know?” comes “The Wisdom Tree,” which combines physics and spirituality. It screens April Kelly: Each day offers unending Mueller: Focuses on 24-30 at Regal Fox Tower 10, 846 S.W. Park Ave. It’s a sci- ence-fiction story of quantum dancers going pro physicist Steve Hamilton, his list of things to get angry about mother’s scientific theory, helped OBT navigate some and his mysterious car crash. fact that we’ve both been birthday), Meat Loaf. ■ From page 10 tough times. “I was glad to pro- It stars Sheetal Sheth as a ■ From page 10 here the same amount of Meat Loaf is like a brother vide leadership, stability and neuroscientist shepherding time. to me. A twin brother. (dance) environment,” she continuity during a delicate Hamilton out of unconscious- could go on and on — but Other people who were I hate to put words in other says, mentioning White Bird, transition time,” she adds. “It ness. who cares what this old fart born about the same time I people’s mouths, but I think BodyVox, Northwest Dance was a wonderful opportunity to n Presented by Northwest thinks anyway? was include Arnold Schwar- it’s safe to say that pretty Project and others. “Portland be a finalist for an artistic di- Film Center, the “Essential Which reminds me how zenneger, Kareem Abdul-Jab- much all of these people are Ballet and Oregon Ballet The- rector position. They decided to Gus Van Sant (and His Influ- lately I’ve taken to noticing bar, Kevin Kline, Glenn Close, mad about something — and atre have existed side by side go with Kevin and I didn’t feel ences)” film series will be when people are the same Hillary Clinton and Mitt some of them are upset about for 14 years. There are plenty that taking a step back within held April 23 through June 5 age as me. Us old farts are ev- Romney, Camilla Parker everything. of students and donors and the organization would be the at Whitsell Auditorium, 1219 erywhere. Bowles (the Duchess of Corn- So don’t mess with any of support in place where both best for my development.” S.W. Park Ave. ($9, $8 stu- It struck me, for instance, wall!), O.J. Simpson, David us. can survive. It’s the blessing of For Bag&Baggage, it’ll be a dents/seniors, $6 child, nw- when the ax fell on Gov. John Letterman, Emmylou Harris, And get off our lawn! having a rich, diverse and vi- smooth transition. Says Palm- film.org). The early lineup Kitzhaber earlier this year, Stephen King, Ted Danson, brant dance community in the er: “Anne has layed the (we’ll run more info later): that we were the same age. Carlos Santana, Rob Reiner, A former editor for several Oregon Portland area. There’s been a groundwork for us to be in a “Mala Noche”/Andy Warhol’s And even though he was a Elton John, Albert Brooks, newspapers, Mikel Kelly now lot of reciprocal activities in the good position, financially. Beth “My Hustler,” 7 p.m. April 23; powerful political figure with Larry David, Sammy Hagar, works on the central design desk (ballet) organizations through- comes in at an exciting time. “Heart of Glass,” 2 p.m. April an attractive younger lady Joe Mantegna, Dave Barry for Community Newspapers and out the years.” She has development and 25; “Drugstore Cowboy,” 7 friend, I wasn’t the least bit and, perhaps most significant the Portland Tribune and contrib- After Christopher Stowell fundraising experience to p.m. April 30. envious. Just intrigued by the of all (because we share a utes an occasional column. left and Irving arrived, Mueller bring us to the next level.”

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oregon Zoo concerts Bits&Pieces April 22, at the South Park Tickets go on sale to the pub- 2O15 OREGON AG FEST Blocks, featuring student lic at 10 a.m. Friday, April 24, for S trayed appearance groups, crafters, musicians, art- the annual Oregon Zoo summer A benefit for PlayWrite Inc. ists, activists, educators and concert series (zooconcerts. will feature famed author community builders. For info, com); tickets are available to Cheryl Strayed (“Wild,” No. 1 email [email protected]. ... The zoo members on April 21 and New York Times bestselling annual Earth Day in Music and social media followers April 22. memoir, basis of motion picture Songs returns 7:30 to 9 p.m. Fri- Here’s the lineup: Chicago, June starring Reese Witherspoon), day, April 24, at First Unitarian 21; The B-52s, June 27; Indigo 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 27, at Church, Southwest 12th Avenue Girls, July 11; Needtobreathe Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. and Salmon Street. To RSVP, Switchfoot, July 17; Bruce Horn- Saturday, April 25 Broadway. Tickets are available email [email protected]. sby & the Noisemakers, July 24; 8:30 am–5 pm on the Portland’5 website, port- ... The Portland Earth Day Coali- Patty Griffin, Mavis Staples land5.com. Bruce Livingston, tion festival at Normandale with Amy Helm, July 25; John Sunday, April 26 founder of PlayWrite, which Park, Northwest 57th Avenue Butler Trio, July 26; Emmylou 10 am–5 pm helps young writers, will inter- and Halsey Street, will be held Harris, Rodney Crowell, July 31; view Strayed on stage, and most of Saturday, April 25. The Ziggy Marley, Aug. 8; Trampled at the Oregon State they’ll take questions. Joy Now Project will orchestrate by Turtles, Devil Makes 3, Aug. Fairgrounds, Salem a parade with jugglers, stilt- 15; Peter Frampton, Cheap Earth Day stuff walkers and unicyclists. There’ll Trick, Aug. 27; A Prairie Home Earth Day is April 22, but fes- be music by Out West, Sara Companion, Aug. 28; Huey tivities continue through the Tone, the Joy Now Project, De- Lewis & the News, Aug. 29; weekend. The Portland State vice Grips, Abstract Earth Proj- “Weird Al” Yankovic, Sept. 5-6 University Environmental Club ect, and Solamor Event Servic- (sold out). puts on its community festival, es. For info: earthdaypdx.com. — Jason Vondersmith

SHOW & SALE Over 25 hands-on activities GLASSWORK Ride a pony, watch chicks hatch, plant a seedling and more! WOODWORK FREE for Children 12 & under JEWELRY & METAL ARTS BEADWORK Free Parking! $9 for ages 13 & up HANDWEAVING & FIBER ARTS www.oragfest.com OVER 150 LOCAL ARTISTS 503.508.2868 FREE ADMISSION OREGON CONVENTION CENTER Advanced tickets available at your local HALL A 777 NE MLK Jr. Blvd. Portland, Oregon Sponsored McDonald’s of Oregon and SW Washington Friday, April 24 10 AM - 7 PM in part by: Saturday, April 25 10 AM - 6 PM ZZZIDFHERRNFRPJDWKHULQJRIWKHJXLOGV Sunday, April 26 10 AM - 5 PM 508239.042115 509367.041715 MikelKelly

Just another point of view Portland!Page B10 PortlandTribune LifeTuesday, APRIL 21, 2015 At my age, everything Challenging the cold to climb Mount St. Helens makes you mad wo important people in my life — the oth- er person who lives Tat our house and my recently retired friend Jim — both admitted long ago that they were actively prac- ticing (for when the time comes) to be interesting old characters. Jim, for example, has been perfecting his Cranky Old Man role for years, and he has honed it by always trying to be the first to announce the mundane things that oth- er people seem to have trou- ble with, such as when it’s time to eat, when it’s time to go to bed (and therefore go home), what everybody should do next in spite of the fact that an entire group may be hung up over a decision and afraid to hurt everyone else’s feelings. “OK, here’s what we should do,” he will say. “If we don’t eat something in the next 30 minutes, I’m gonna get a headache and become a raging A-hole.” To which, of course, every- body always replies, “OK.” The other person who lives at our house, on the other hand, didn’t spend a lot of time anticipating the day when she could tell ev- erybody what to do. Instead, Jonathan House, a Pamplin Media Group photographer, went on a climb recently and snapped some cool photos (including above). Mount St. Helens climbers topped out above the she had a tendency to fanta- clouds on the mountain’s rim during an early spring ascent. Some colder weather has brought much new snow to the Cascades over the past few weeks. size about her dream job, PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE which involved being the desk clerk at a motel on the Oregon coast that nobody ever wanted to check in to; that would allow her to just sit at the front desk all day playing solitaire and smok- ing cigarettes. It takes a village Now I must say that I nev- er had to practice being a Cranky Old Man because I was already a Cranky Young at Tryon Life farm Man. That way, when I en- tered senior citizenhood — than a decade ago. Both her voila! — I was already there. 15 adults all do children — Ember, 10, and Unfortunately (for me and Raven, 5 — have only ever anyone who has to be around their share at this lived on the 7-acre farm. me for any period of time), park community “They were both born my day consists of an unend- here on this land and have ing series of experiences in By SAUNDRA SORENSON been part of the community which I get angry at things. Pamplin Media Group all their childhood,” she Eating breakfast, it’s the says. morning news. Sometimes, When Brenna Bell first The adage that it takes a it’s the local news, where heard whisperings of the village to raise a child is we’re told about all the inno- community in the middle thriving at the farm, where cent people who had things of Tryon Creek State residents often provide so- stolen (cars, valuables, bicy- Park, she was a student at cial support, advice and cles, Little League funds, in- Lewis & Clark College and mentorship to the three chil- dentities), kids stricken by the communal farm was dren who currently live cancer, or animals tossed off “well known for its epic there. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE of freeway overpasses. Other parties,” she says. “I’ve barely had to pay for Portland attorney Brenna Bell has lived at Tryon Life Community Farm, which she describes as an times, it’s the national and Now, more than 20 years child care,” Bell says with a “extended family,” for more than a decade. world news, where I hear later, Bell lives there. laugh. about another person shot “We’ve had to make good Of course, building a firm nual meeting to discuss mat- learn to trust people. There’s functional — and especially by the police, another be- with our neighbors,” she community around one’s ters related to children who definitely people in the com- helpful to Bell’s family. heading by terrorists, anoth- says, “so epic parties don’t children takes a lot of trust live in the community, a kind munity more oriented to “I sometimes wonder how er violent tornado that wiped happen so much anymore.” on all sides, Bell says. And of open space where all resi- hanging out with them, get- people raise their children out a complete town or an- Bell, an attorney practic- she understands that some dents can voice concerns. ting to know them, being without 15 other adults other CEO of a giant compa- ing environmental law, be- grown-ups are better with “I think the trust develops more invested in their well- around,” Bell says. “Some ny who got a multimillion- came a resident of Tryon children than others. To that over time,” Bell says. “It’s being.” dollar bonus, even though Life Community Farm more end, the farm holds an an- not just us. The kids have to This system has proven See TRYON / Page 9 his company performed poorly. Driving to work, it’s the other drivers who blithely cut in front of people and think they’re the only ones on the road. Mueller returns to ballet center stage At work, of course, it’s that weird spiderweb of local gov- They’re in a really ripe mo- “We’re delighted she can get ernment, school finance and Former OBT dancer ment; they’ve had enough back to her first passion, community goings-on that, training, they’ve been at it which is dance.” when stirred up into one big takes co-director job awhile, there are a lot of tools On the business side, boring (yet critical) blob, is in the toolbox. But they’re still Mueller helped Hillsboro’s guaranteed to put even the at Portland Ballet sort of like moldable clay, and only theater company build most committed of citizens you have an opportunity to its financial strength through in a deep coma. By JASON VONDERSMITH shape them before they’re in increases in income, contri- Yep, the things that make The Tribune full form.” butions and sponsorship. me mad are getting out of Says Davis: “We have excit- “She’s deepened our rela- hand. The prices of almost Anne Mueller lives in ing plans for the future. tionship with the (Hillsboro/ everything. The stupidity of Portland’s Cully neighbor- Anne’s leadership, experience Forest Grove) community and your typical television show. hood and has commuted and energy will enable us to strengthened us financially,” The lack of flavor in most daily for the past couple of begin developing those plans Palmer adds. Mueller, who produce these days. How years to Hillsboro, where this summer.” choreographed Palmer’s people talk. Kids and pets she has served as managing Bag&Baggage certainly will “Kabuki-Titus” in 2012, helped that have not been taught director of Bag&Baggage miss Mueller, Palmer says, choreograph some shows in PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD even the most basic good be- Productions, a performing Scott Palmer of Hillsboro’s Bag&Baggage Productions says he’ll but the company already has the past couple years, such as havior. Pop music. The fact arts theater company. hired Beth Lewis, a Forest “The Great Gatsby,” but most- miss Anne Mueller, who leaves the company to join The Portland that people are more con- Mueller has not minded Grove resident who has ly stuck with her business job. Ballet. “We’re delighted she can get back to her first passion, which cerned about guns than their the commute due to the joy worked at Pasadena (Calif.) Mueller stayed in the dance is dance,” he says. actual rights. Banks — at and satisfaction she gets Playhouse and currently at game through teaching at least the ones too big to fail. working on the business an executive, as well as co- she says. Curious Comedy Theater, as Portland Ballet, BodyVox and The humor-impaired. Insur- side of things and with founder of the Trey McIntyre It won’t be a big adjustment her replacement. Mueller other places. ance companies (like banks, Scott Palmer, Bag&Baggage Project, returns to the world for Mueller, who served in joined Bag&Baggage shortly Mueller wanted to stick they cannot tolerate risk). artistic director. of ballet in August. She’ll join roles as artistic coordinator, after leaving OBT as interim with OBT in an artistic direc- Bullies. Our society’s infatu- But it’s time for Mueller to Nancy Davis as co-artistic di- director of artistic operations, artistic director in summer tor capacity, but she doesn’t ation with youth and looks. come home. “At my core, I’m a rector at The Portland Ballet, and interim artistic director 2013 — when OBT hired Kevin foster any ill will toward the Religious intolerance of all dancer, and I did miss it. a company for talented and at OBT, while also teaching at Irving as artistic director, a company. She’s excited to kinds (yes, Christians are Dance has been the center of aspiring dancers located in OBT’s school off and on job Mueller had sought. possibly work with OBT on just as guilty as others, may- my life since I was a little tiny Hillsdale. throughout her tenure. “We’re very excited for her. some projects, while also be more so, considering this kid” she says. “When this op- “It’s an academy and youth “I coached the students for Sad to have her leave, she’s working in the same arena as is supposed to be a free portunity came up, I couldn’t company, and I’ll be focusing their annual school perfor- been such a great partner and OBT’s school — teaching kids. country). The utter lack of pass it up.” on the upper levels, particu- mance and choreographed friend for me,” says Palmer, “In 20 years, Portland has civility everywhere. Mueller, a standout princi- larly the dancers on the cusp narrative work for perfor- whose growing company puts gone from one major player As you can no doubt tell, I pal dancer at Oregon Ballet of seeking a professional ca- mances,” she says. “I enjoy on six shows a year and has a (OBT) to a richer and dynamic See KELLY / Page 9 Theatre for 16 years and later reer (around ages 15 to 22),” working with students. budget of about $500,000. See MUELLER / Page 9