EDITION BLAZERS’ PLAN CALLS FOR ANOTHER ROUND — SEE SPORTS, B1

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, MAY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSENl THEa NATION’Sn BEST NONDAILYd PAPER •T PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMri b• PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Wedding bells greet judge’s ruling n By PETER WONG Oregon United for Mar- One lawsuit, Rummell v. Federal Paul Rummell, The Tribune riage, the group gathering Kitzhaber, involved the Amer- decision one of the signatures on a potential bal- ican Civil Liberties Union of strikes down Couples lined up to be lot measure to overturn the Oregon and Basic Rights Or- federal lawsuit 10-year ban married Monday afternoon, ban, reserved the Melody egon. The other, Geiger v. plaintiffs, celebrates (with on same-sex after a federal judge struck Ballroom for nearly 12 hours Kitzhaber, was fi led indepen- down Oregon’s constitu- Monday to host same-sex dently. They were combined his partner Ben marriage; tional ban on same-sex marriages. into one case. West) U.S. couples already marriage. “We congratulate all the “Marriage equality is about District Judge “No legitimate state pur- happy couples who can now fairness. It’s about justice. It’s Michael saying ‘I do’ pose justifi es the preclusion walk down the aisle and fi nal- about caring,” said Senate McShane’s of gay and lesbian couples ly say those two magical President Peter Courtney, D- decision to from civil marriage,” Judge words: ‘I do,’ “ said the group’s Salem, the fi rst lawmaker to strike down Michael McShane wrote in spokesman, Peter Zucker- react. Oregon’s his 26-page U.S. District man. “We are forever grateful McShane issued his ruling prohibition on Court ruling in response to a to all the plaintiff couples and after a federal appeals court same-sex pair of lawsuits, each repre- the legal team, who put their rejected a last-minute bid by marriage. senting one male and one fe- lives on hold to secure this TRIBUNE PHOTO: male couple. historic victory.” See RULING / Page 7 JAIME VALDEZ n Cornelius seniors worked hard at early age to succeed in school, life Blazing a trail for their families A new generation of students is the rst to dream of college

Pamplin Media Group

If you spend time around any teenagers these days, you’re probably aware that the high school academic year is coming to an end. In the next month you’ll read a lot about valedictorians, star athletes and scholar- ship recipients — all de- serving of the attention they’ll get for their hard work. But today we launch a series of stories about some members of an often-overlooked group with an amazing achievement PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD of their own. During the next Cornelius residents Alondra (left) and Alejandra Rojo, who’ll graduate from Forest Grove High School June 7, will go their separate ways come fall. Alejandra will few weeks, we’ll introduce you attend Oregon State University, while Alondra will head to the University of Oregon. to some of the “fi rst genera- tion” graduates from the Class hen Alejandra and Alondra by 15 minutes. of 2014. Rojo were in fourth grade, Whether sporting Duck green and gold or These high school seniors — they dreamed of someday at- Beaver orange and black, however, the 2014 many of whom will attend in- Rojo twins Wtending the University of Ore- Forest Grove High School graduates aim to state colleges and universities gon in Eugene. Now, howev- blaze a trail for their younger — are blazing a trail by em- er, the sisters are planning a siblings — second-grader barking on a higher education. mutual parting of the ways. STORY BY Janilet and 3-year-old Adrian All of them faced the familiar Next fall, Alondra will be a NANCY — by showing them that ambi- challenges presented to their take family’s freshman at the U of O, while tion and hard work pay off. classmates, from slipping Alejandra will go to Oregon TOWNSLEY “It’s very important to us to grades to rising tuition, but State University. The Rojo be good examples for our little have the extra burden of being twins — the fi rst in their fam- brother and sister,” says Ale- the fi rst in their families to ex- ily to attend college — will be members of a jandra, who plans to study science and tend their formal education be- dreams into “house divided,” wearing different school Spanish at Oregon State. yond high school — and in colors on separate campuses for the fi rst “We already set them up to go to UO and some cases the fi rst to graduate time in their lives. OSU,” says Alondra, who will major in po- from high school. “We’ve already got the T-shirts,” says Their stories of perseverance classrooms Alondra, the older of the 18-year-old sisters See GRADS / Page 2 are inspirational, unique and sometimes a little surprising. Leading up to commence- ment weekend, June 5 to 7, we’ll feature students from one “Some of the grads had just plain robes, and others had the gold cords and the National local high school per week. We’re starting with Forest Honor Society medals around their necks. We decided we wanted those medals.” Grove High. — Alejandra Rojo, who will graduate from Forest Grove High with her sister, Alondra, June 7 — Nancy Townsley Don’t expect election to settle issues about the management of the transfer assets of the two bu- who wrote the ballot title. organizations and public em- Challenges still loom water and sewer bureaus will reaus to the district. Among other things, Roberts ployee unions. not cease on election night. But Mayor Charlies Hales and questioned whether the entire If the measure is defeated, as city water, sewer Ballot Measure 26-156 aims to City Commissioner city is included in the Hales and Fish have already bureaus face changes take control of the water and Nick Fish have strong- district, whose bound- promised to quickly appoint a sewer bureaus away from the ly hinted that the city aries are to approxi- blue ribbon commission to con- By JIM REDDEN City Council and give it to a new will likely go to court mate those of the Port- sider other arrangements for The Tribune agency — structured as a dis- seeking clarification land Public Schools managing the two bureaus. trict — governed by an indepen- on many provisions in board. They include ideas offered both Regardless of whether the dently elected board of direc- the measure if it pass- Other legal chal- before and after the measure Portland Public Water Dis- tors. The measure gives the es. Questions include issues fi rst lenges could be fi led by organi- qualifi ed for the ballot. trict passes or fails in Tues- council a short deadline to draw raised by Multnomah County zations that opposed the mea- day’s election, controversies up district boundaries and Circuit Judge Leslie Roberts, sure, including environmental See WATER / Page 7

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune DINOS deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you AT OMSI for reading our newspapers.” SEE LIFE, B8 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Inside OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Hillsboro Hops general manager Grads: Teens study politics, nursing K.L. Wombacher (left) and Ed Tonkin, son of n From page 1 “We learned English in kin- Rojos encouraged their daugh- the late Ron dergarten,” says Alondra, but ters to go to college even Tonkin, celebrate Spanish remains the preferred “Our freshman though none of their brothers after announcing litical science and minor in in- language at home. or sisters or their kids — Alon- that the stadium ternational studies. Both National Honor Society year it started off dra and Alejandra’s uncles, where the Eventually Alondra hopes to members, the sisters played aunts and cousins — pursued a Hillsboro Hops be a lobbyist or a political con- soccer, participated twice in as a competition higher education. sultant. Alejandra plans a ca- their school’s lip-sync competi- Come fall, it will be hard for play will now be reer in nursing. tion and helped mentor fresh- them to watch their girls leave called “Ron academically, but The teens’ older sister, Evelin, men as part of Vik Crew. They home. Tonkin Field.” graduated from FGHS in 2012, also joined a teen advocacy then we thought, “It can be emotional at times PAMPLIN but did not go to college. Their group at the Cornelius Public talking about it,” says Alondra, MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD father, Arturo Rojo, is a nursery Library and volunteered as ‘Hey, we need to who adds that she and Alejan- worker in Cornelius, where the counselors at Outdoor School. dra have spent hours filling out family lives. Their mom, Teresa help each other Free Application for Federal Rojo, is a housekeeper. ‘We wanted those medals’ Student Aid paperwork and ap- Ballpark renamed Originally from Michoacán, The summer before their ju- out.’ So we did.” plying for dozens of scholar- Mexico, Arturo and Teresa — nior year, Alejandra attended a ships in order to afford hefty who emigrated to the U.S. in leadership camp at OSU — — Alejandra Rojo, college costs. “Our mom gets 1986 and 1993, respectively — where she first became familiar Forest Grove High School graduate kind of sad, but she wants us to ‘Ron Tonkin Field’ did not proceed beyond grade with the Corvallis campus — have our dreams.” school in their formal schooling. while Alondra flew to Washing- Alejandra landed a residence up in the infield of the base- “My dad went through third ton, D.C., to study politics and hall internship at OSU that will HILLSBORO ball field. “We had hoped he’d grade, and my mom through government with a group of 10 Sister stats take care of her room and be here to see this, but unfor- sixth grade,” says Alejandra. students from FGHS. n Alondra Rojo’s GPA is a 3.7, board costs. She also won a di- By DOUG BURKHARDT tunately we lost him in Janu- “They worked on their parents’ In high school, they’ve “almost a 3.8,” she says. She versity scholarship. Pamplin Media Group ary. He would have truly en- farms.” gained a reputation for being wears her long, dark brown hair In addition to FAFSA fund- joyed this.” Today, Teresa is enrolled in a serious students. straight. Her sister describes her ing, Alondra’s UO tuition will The game remains the The naming rights deal is for community college General “We’re usually the ones initi- as hard-working, ambitious and be paid through a PathwayOr- same, but there will be a 10 years. During the next de- Educational Development ating study groups,” says Alon- witty. Alondra’s advice to incoming egon grant. new name for the Hillsboro cade, the Tonkin family will (GED) program, with her dra, who pointed out that nei- freshmen is, “If you want to Both plan to avoid campus Ballpark, the facility where pay $150,000 per year for the daughters cheering her all the ther is likely to leave the other accomplish a goal, just stick to it.” distractions and stay on track the Hillsboro Hops Class A naming rights to Ron Tonkin way. “I’m her tutor for her behind, even though sibling ri- n Alejandra Rojo’s GPA is 3.6. to obtain their bachelor’s de- baseball team plays. Field. Each year, the city will classes,” Alondra says proudly. valry has reared its head now She wears her hair curly. Her sister grees in four years. In a well-choreographed me- receive 70 percent of that sum Rising through the grade and again. describes her as sweet, intelligent “I’m going to keep my grades dia event May 13 at the Hills- — $105,000 — while the Hops levels in the Forest Grove “Our freshman year it start- and determined. Her advice to up,” says Alondra. “No doubt.” incoming freshmen is, “Take honors boro Ballpark, Mayor Jerry organization will receive the School District — starting ed off as a competition academ- classes, including ones that don’t “I’ve heard a lot of stories Willey announced that the ball- remaining 30 percent, or with Joseph Gale and Fern Hill ically,” Alejandra says, “but necessarily spark your interest, (about campus hijinks),” adds park will be known as “Ron $45,000. elementaries and then Tom then we thought, ‘Hey, we need because you could be surprised.” Alejandra, “but I’m going to try Tonkin Field.” “It’s a special day for us,” McCall Upper Elementary, to help each other out.’ So we to have fun the right way.” The name is in memory of said K.L. Wombacher, general Neil Armstrong Middle School did.” Both trace their success to Ron Tonkin, the owner of the manager of the Hillsboro Hops. and Forest Grove High — the They passed the who-gets- an experience they had when Ron Tonkin Family of Dealer- Hillsboro City Manager Mi- Rojo sisters never failed to better-grades torch back and hard work. When they march they were ninth-graders: see- ships, a major Portland-area chael Brown said the Hillsboro take advantage of lessons they forth, eventually landing fairly across the stage in the Basinski ing graduating seniors in the auto dealer. Tonkin died in City Council will vote on the could learn or opportunities to close together in terms of their Center gymnasium at FGHS hallway in their gowns and January, and his family pur- deal Tuesday, May 20. savor. rankings among the 454 mem- during commencement the eve- mortar boards. sued renaming the field as a Wayne Gross, director of the Since freshman year, each bers of the Class of 2014. Alon- ning of June 7, their parents “Some of the grads had just way to honor him. city’s Parks & Recreation De- has taken “six or seven” ad- dra is in the top 13 percent, will be in the audience, burst- plain robes, and others had the “This is a perfect marriage partment, said naming rights vanced-placement classes, Ale- while Alejandra is in the top 20 ing with pride. gold cords and the National of our father’s love for base- were on the table even before jandra says, excelling in social percent of graduates. “They wanted us to be suc- Honor Society medals around ball and our love for him,” the Hops’ stadium opened in studies, math and Spanish — Both are earning special Cer- cessful and to have a better fu- their necks,” Alejandra says. said Ed Tonkin, Ron’s son, June 2013, but finding the right their first language — “in order tificate of Advanced Mastery ture than they did,” says Ale- “We decided we wanted those while standing at a podium set deal took a long time. to perfect it,” Alondra said. diplomas, a testament to their jandra, adding that the elder medals.” SW Corridor Plan faces another derailment TIGARD In 2012, along with Tigard, plete, we decided ‘Hey, we’ve Crowley knocked on, he said Sherwood and King City, Tuala- still got enough time to finish “The clear, unmistakable majority of those people that from what he saw, a large tin petitioners submitted an ini- Tualatin’s,’” says Aaron Crow- majority of people were op- With Tigard’s right tiative asking for the right to ley, the chief petitioner in that signed the petition were not really happy to hear posed to light rail coming to vote on any potential light-rail Tualatin. that light rail was planned for Tualatin. It ran the Tualatin. to vote on rail line, system or bus rapid-transit line Last week, the group turned “The clear, unmistakable ma- linking Portland to Tualatin. in upwards of 2,000 signatures gamut of emotions and reactions.” jority of those people that Tualatin may follow When Tigard ended up a few and finished it out with an extra — Aaron Crowley, chief petitioner signed the petition were not re- dozen validated votes short, 550 on Monday. In an effort to ally happy to hear that light rail By CAITLIN FELDMAN much of petitioners’ focus went make sure another Tigard mis- was planned for Tualatin,” he Pamplin Media Group to restarting the voter initiative hap didn’t occur, a team was will likely be done by May 20, citizens to have a say,” Crowley says. “It ran the gamut of emo- there. working to review every signa- then the information will be says. tions and reactions.” The Southwest Corridor When Tigard earned the ture to ensure nothing could presented to the Tualatin City According to Lombos, the Crowley, who ran for state Plan could face yet another right to vote earlier this year invalidate them. Council on May 27. The mea- Tualatin measure is more re- representative in 2010, lived in voter challenge. Just when with passage of Ballot Measure “Hopefully, the city and the sure could go before Tualatin strictive than Tigard’s. At its Tualatin for nearly a decade be- regional planners were 34-210, Tualatin petitioners county have really good and voters in the fall. core, however, the goal is the fore recently moving to Canby. adusting to the idea of Ti- awoke. From the time they first clean information to work “What I saw in all the hun- same: to eliminate the use of “I’m very much a native of gard voters weighing in on a submitted the initiative, they with,” Crowley says. “I’m quite dreds and hundreds and hun- city resources in every aspect the city,” he says. “I (feel) very high-capacity transit line had exactly two years to turn in confident we have the neces- dreds of doors that I knocked of light-rail and high-capacity strongly that residents who pay coming through town, they the necessary 1,925 signatures. sary signatures.” on, on both sides of the issue, transit planning and imple- taxes ought to have a voice. might need to wrap their Their deadline ended Monday, City Manager Sherilyn Lom- was that people believe with an mentation unless there is a That’s all these initiatives do. It minds around Tualatin vot- May 12, at 5 p.m. bos says that if all the signa- investment of that magnitude ... public vote. basically forces the city to let ers chiming in, too. “Once Tigard’s was com- tures are indeed verified, which it was fair and reasonable for Of the hundreds of doors the residents vote.” 7 DAY FORECAST 336884.052014 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.676.2100 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL $ $ “Where you get more Everyone Knows KIAs 169 36 1499 PER MONTH MONTHS CASH OR TRADE DUE AT SIGNING for your money” Come from WESTON! MSRP $15,660, selling price $14,604.59 after $1,055.41 dealer discount. Net cap cost $14,318.59. $O security deposit. $0 lease cash. $1,499 cash or trade equity due at signing, mult/city/or licensing and KIA title $449+doc fee and $595 acquisition fee included in payment. $6084 total lease charge. $10,022.40 residual. 12k mile lease. Stock #: KP715. VIN#: KNDJN2A21E7031645. On approved credit. Lease only. 473960 050114

NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly

Voodoo works sweet magic The improving economy is a major The camp is open to young people factor in driving travel. ages 8 to 14. Space is available for on fest princesses young people interested in most This year’s 15 Rose Festival prin- State, Black Pioneers plan sports and skills, including martial cesses will be a little extra sweet. Voo- arts, boys and girls basketball, soccer, doo Doughnut began selling last week survey of historic sites tennis, crazy science, journalism/pho- a Pink Princess Power doughnut to The Oregon Black Pioneers are tography, wrestling, baseball, boxing, honor the 2014 Festival Court. working with the State Historic Pres- bowling, volleyball, golf and football. Shaped like a crown and covered in ervation Office on a property survey Space is limited to 500 young people. pink icing with a tasty filling, the prin- project focusing on preserving Ore- The camp costs $35 for the week cess doughnut will be sold at both gon’s African-American historic plac- and includes lunch and a T-shirt. The Portland Voodoo Doughnut locations es. fee is $20 for young people who par- until June 30. The shop will also do- The survey is looking for historic ticipate in a free or reduced lunch pro- nate 50 cents from each sale to the sites associated with African-Ameri- gram at their schools. Scholarships Portland Rose Festival Foundation. cans between 1844 to 1984. are also available. “We are proud of the young women The survey project that allows the Area police officers, high school and representing the magical mystical public to contribute information on- college coaches and Police Bureau world of Rosaria,” says Voodoo line that pertains to existing struc- Youth Services Division staff work Doughnut’s co-owners Tres Shannon tures with any African-American as- with campers to develop sports skills and Cat Daddy (Kenneth Pogson). sociation in their histories and ceme- and foster good sportsmanship. The 2014 Court will visit Voodoo teries with African-American burials. To download an application, go to COURTESY OF VOODOO DOUGHNUT Doughnut Too on June 6 to sample the Places can be buildings or structures portlandoregon.gov/police/index. It’s called the Pink Princess Power doughnut, and Voodoo Doughnut will donate 50 Pink Princess Power doughnuts. A anywhere in Oregon where African- cfm?&a=445959 cents to the Portland Rose Festival Foundation for each one sold by June 30. The Rose Festival Queen will be crowned Americans worked, sites where im- doughnut honors the Rose Festival Court. Saturday, June 8, just before the start portant events happened or objects Emma, Liam most popular of the Spirit Mountain Casino Grand created, installed or inspired by Afri- Floral Parade. can Americans. city and suggestions for what the may- It costs $4 for a round-trip ride to baby names here The survey’s goal is to create a mul- or and City Council should focus on in Oregon Health and Science University The most popular baby names in Memorial Day travel may tiple property document that identi- the coming years. Hospital on Marquam Hill. Oregon last year were Emma and Li- fies sites for nomination to the Nation- The survey will be online at beaver- The tram opened in January 2007 am, according to Social Security re- reach 14-year high al Register of Historic Places. tonoregon.gov. and travels 3,300 linear feet between cords. AAA projects 36.1 million Ameri- To submit information, go online at the South Waterfront terminal and The top five names for girls were: cans, or 11 percent of the population, makeoregonhistory.org. Tram offers Sunday rides the upper terminal at the Kohler Pa- Emma, Olivia, Sophia, Abigail and will travel 50 miles or more from home More information about the Oregon vilion on OHSU’s main campus. Trav- Ava. during the Memorial Day holiday Black Pioneers can be found at ore- through summer eling at 22 miles per hour, the tram For boys, the top five were: Liam, weekend, a 1.5 percent increase com- gonblackpioneers.org. Portland’s Aerial Tram expanded cabins rise 500 feet for the three-min- Mason, Elijah, Benjamin and William. pared to last year. The Memorial Day its service to seven days a week ute trip over Interstate 5, the Lair Hill Carolyn W. Colvin, acting commis- holiday travel period is from Thurs- Beaverton wants to hear through the summer beginning this neighborhood and the Southwest Ter- sioner of Social Security, says that day, May 22, to Monday, May 26. week, adding Sunday service from 1 to williger Parkway. Noah and Sophia were the most popu- In the Pacific Region, which in- from you on city priorities 5 p.m. until Sept. 14. lar baby names in the United States. cludes Oregon, Memorial Day travel is The city of Beaverton has launched In addition to serving commuters, Police Bureau’s summer To see all the top baby names in Or- expected to increase by 1.8 percent, an online survey to support the the Portland Aerial Tram has become egon and the rest of the nation, go to with 5.8 million or 11 percent of the “What’s Next, Beaverton?” project, a a popular tourist destination. Expand- camp still has openings socialsecurity.gov. In addition to each population taking trips. Web-based conversation about Bea- ing the tram schedule to include Sun- Spaces are still available in the Port- state’s top baby names, Social Securi- It’s a new post-Great Recession verton’s future. days offers the public an additional land Police Bureau’s second annual ty’s website has a list of the 1,000 most high. AAA reports that this Memorial Beginning June 6, the survey will chance to enjoy stellar views of the youth summer camp, scheduled June popular boys’ and girls’ names for 2013 Day could be the second-busiest Me- ask participants to share priorities for Cascade Range and the city during the 16 to 20 at Centennial High School, and offers lists of baby names for each morial Day travel holiday since 2000. Beaverton, ideas for improving the clearest days of the year. 3505 S.E. 182nd Ave. year since 1880. WebSurvey Ahead of the pending U.S. District Court decision, do you think Ballot measure 36, the constitutional amend- ment de ning the marriage of a man and a woman as the only one recog- nized by the state, is unconstitutional? Yes, marriage should be available to all Oregonians, both straight and same-sex couples included. 45 PEOPLE No, marriage is between one man and one woman. 39 PEOPLE

with our Pre-Season Special! BEAT THE HEAT INDOOR Pre-Season Special SURVIVALIST CCB#50244 good through 5/30/2014 # 0% Interest Financing $1150 TIP 7: for 60 months (oac) OR in Manufacturer Rebates ® UNI-DRESSING And up to $2,243 in additional incentives & tax credits! It’s Hard To Stop A Trane. 468346.050114 Bee 503.235.9083 | www.skyheating.com

Free Varicose Vein Screening Event

At Milwaukie Vein Center, we’re proud to serve our friends in the local community. As part of our commitment to providing the most advanced vein treatment anywhere, we’ve created a FREE screening event:

• Free: 15 minute clinical screening • Date: Wednesday, May 28 2014 • Time: Noon — 7:00 PM • Where: 3250 SE Llewellyn St. Milwaukie, OR 97222 Call today to ensure your spot at this unique event: Integrity drives my practice and my philosophy. You can rest assured that 503.353.0888 best medical practices will always be balanced by sensitivity to your needs and concerns.” www.MilwaukieVein.com Your vein treatment will take about an hour, Deanna K. Olson, MD and within a day or two, you’ll look General Surgeon and feel brand new!

3250 SE Llewellyn St., Milwaukie, OR 97222 472811.051415 Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com Download for FREE the OR MAYBE FLY SOLO INTO A HAPPIER PLACE. FULL EDITION of the Just visit getcomfy.org and take a quick online home PORTLAND TRIBUNE eValuation. It’s a smart snapshot and a savvy step toward Click year round comfort. to your iPad/iPhone Here! or Android phone. 385254.063011 PT 385254.063011 467770.041714 A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong n Oregon Zoo FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith should give Packy SPORTS EDITOR PACKED TRUNK Steve Brandon a healthy retirement SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, gift of a new Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE sanctuary home EDITOR Steve Law ly succeeds in confining the world’s fully aware of the conditions the ele- people of Oregon before he is allowed largest land mammals to a few scant phants are living under, they will be on to retire? He has given 52 years of his COPY EDITOR MYVIEW acres, which will not and cannot satisfy board with this new direction for the life, capturing the hearts of young and Denise Szott the needs of these highly intelligent and Oregon Zoo, a direction that is support- old alike. Isn’t it time we give him By Courtney Scott social beings. The babies are often tak- ed by science. Scientific American re- something back? ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN en from their mothers at an early age cently stated that orcas and elephants Please join us in urging Metro to Pete Vogel and sold to circuses or animal brokers. do not belong in captivity. give him the gift of his freedom in a very year kids and parents The new Elephant Lands project is Now that zoo Director Kim Smith beautiful serene sanctuary where he PHOTOGRAPHERS have flocked to the Oregon Zoo an elephant boondoggle, a colossal has departed, it is time to end the old can, for the first time in his life, experi- Jonathan House to see Packy on his birthday in waste of taxpayer money. Instead of paradigm that guarantees more suffer- ence life as a real elephant, and not just Jaime Valdez EApril. This year, however, he throwing more good money after bad, ing, and start heading in a more pro- an exhibit. was nowhere in sight. we urge Metro to divert monies from gressive and humane direction for the INSIGHT The last time he was in view, Packy the new habitat to retire the elephants elephants. Courtney Scott is president of the board for PAGE EDITOR looked very ill, as no doubt he is with to a preserve and start the process of And finally, we urge Metro to release Free the Oregon Zoo Elephants, a Portland Keith Klippstein all his medical conditions, including tu- closing the elephant exhibit. More than Packy to sanctuary now. How much organization. For more information, visit the berculosis. When you peek behind the 22 zoos have already done that and are more does Packy have to give to the website freeoregonzooelephants.org. PRODUCTION curtain of rhetoric repeatedly spouted still in business and doing just fine. Michael Beaird, Valerie by the zoo, a not so happy picture We urge the media to obtain the lat- Clarke, Chris Fowler emerges: elephants suffering from a est medical records for all eight ele- CONTRIBUTOR host of zoo-related mental and physical phants and publish them so that the How much more does Packy have to give Rob Cullivan illnesses. public can see the facts and judge for Free the Oregon Zoo Elephants themselves if confining elephants for WEB SITE (FOZE) is a group of dedicated animal life is really worth the years of suffer- to the people of Oregon before he is portlandtribune.com advocates who are committed to secur- ing they endure. ing a better future for the zoo’s eight el- Foot rot is the No. 1 cause of death of allowed to retire? He has given 52 years CIRCULATION ephants. We urge Metro, the regional elephants in zoos. Most of the zoo’s ele- 503-546-9810 government agency that oversees the phants, if not all, have foot disease. It is of his life, capturing the hearts of young 6605 S.E. Lake Road zoo, to commit to honoring the intent caused by standing on hard ground Portland, OR 97222 of the 2008 zoo bond measure by creat- and by walking over their own wastes, 503-226-6397 (NEWS) ing a multi-acre preserve, a retirement which is hard for them to avoid as they and old alike. Isn’t it time we give him The Portland Tribune home for the elephants. live in such confined spaces. is Portland’s independent We urge a halt to all breeding that on- We believe that once the public is something back? newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland WEHEARDIT Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and leadership throughout our community. “We’re full of hope. PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD J. Mark Garber It’s an exciting day.” president, Portland Tribune — Laurel Gregory of Hillsboro and her partner Shilpi Banerjee, waiting at the Multnomah County clerk’s and Community office Monday morning to get a marriage license Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; mgarber@ “I’m not sure just what happened, but it was bizarre.” commnewspapers.com — State Rep. Jason Conger, a candidate for the GOP U.S. Senate nomination, talking to reporters after a Kevin Harden May 16 debate before the City Club of Portland as his opponent, Dr. Monica Wehby, left the forum in a managing editor, hurry, avoiding reporters who were asking about an April 2013 stalking incident Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com

Vance Tong associate publisher, Portland Tribune Today’s college motto: shut up already 503-546-5146; vtong@pamplinmedia .com fornia, Berkeley Chancellor Robert J. in an ominous direction. The left sees In response to the Haverford protest, MYVIEW Birgeneau became the latest public fig- Hirsi Ali, though a feminist, as a creature Birgeneau issued this statement: “First, SUBMISSIONS ure to wave the white flag. Haverford of the right because she challenges radi- I have never and will never respond to College had invited him to speak at com- cal Islam. When she didn’t back down, lists of demands. Second, as a long time The Portland Tribune By Debra J. Saunders mencement and receive an honorary de- Brandeis did. civil rights activist and firm supporter welcomes essays on topics gree. A group of students and professors I understand why Rice withdrew. Pro- of non-violence, I do not respond to un- of public interest. protested on the grounds that Birgeneau tests would have turned what should be truthful, violent verbal attacks.” Submissions should be no irst the censorious left went af- had allowed UC police to use “force” to a celebration into a rehashing of the Actually, Birgeneau has given in to longer than 600 words ter Ayaan Hirsi Ali, the Somali- break up a disruptive Occupy demon- Bush weapons of mass destruction student demands. I guess he forgot. Luki- and may be edited. born critic of Islam’s treatment stration in 2011. They issued a list of de- claims. Figure Lagarde has serious eco- anoff is baffled by Birgeneau’s assertion Letters should be no F of women, after Brandeis Uni- mands, including that he apologize, sup- nomic issues to tackle, so why should that students’ verbal attacks are “vio- longer than 250 words. versity had invited her to receive an port “reparations” for protesters and she bother with thin-skinned, light- lent.” In those two sentences, Birgeneau Both submissions should honorary degree. Bowing to political write a letter about all the bad things he weight critics? displays the same mastery of sophistry include your name, home correctness, Brandeis rescinded the had done. In Birgeneau’s case, the left is eating as the students who demanded that he address and telephone invitation. Who needs censorship when protest its own. He was a vocal supporter of ra- show “leadership” by caving in to their number for veri cation Then the academic mob went after alone can silence speakers who in any cial preferences in university admis- demands. purposes. Please send Rutgers’ choice for commencement way deviate from the left’s radical sions. In 2010, when hunger-striking stu- They won. Birgeneau now is a leader submissions via e-mail: speaker, former Secretary of State Con- agenda? dents demanded that their chancellor de- at surrendering. A former chancellor, he tribletters@ doleezza Rice. She withdrew. Next, stu- Greg Lukianoff, president of the Foun- nounce an Arizona law that allowed po- should have fought for the free exchange portlandtribune.com. You dent activists went after International dation for Individual Rights in Educa- lice to question suspects about their im- of ideas; instead, he tossed the keys of may fax them to 503- Monetary Fund head Christine Lagarde tion, calls this the “disinvitation season.” migration status, he wrote that the law the library to the book burners. 546-0727 or send them — because the IMF is “a primary culprit” Campus protests against establishment “horrified” him. He did not give in to all in economies of “the world’s poorest speakers may be old school. Today’s stu- the activists’ demands — he didn’t rehire Debra J. Saunders is a columnist for the to “Letters to the Editor,” countries” — and she bowed out of a dents believe less in free speech than in laid-off janitors — but he agreed to meet San Francisco Chronicle. Portland Tribune, 6605 speech at Smith College. their perceived right not to be offended. and to include UC employees in a task S.E. Lake Road, On Tuesday, former University of Cali- The “disinvitation season” is moving force on the undocumented. ©2014 CREATORS.COM Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“CROSS COUNTRY” By Peter A Collins Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 91 With 97-Across, 132 Gaggle members 28 Regis University veggie 105 Grades K-5: Abbr. Suduko 1 Family nickname like many city 67 Pregame party site 109 La Rive Gauche 6 Waltz king catalogues DOWN 30 Aftereffect of an 70 Quake follower locale Answers 13 Artificial surface 94 Border sharers of 1 Serious service overlong run, 71 Rosey of the 111 Imperiled layer football injury Asia and Africa? 2 Setting for Camus’ maybe Rams’ Fearsome 112 Sent an email 20 Places 96 Recess retort “The Plague” 32 Cote sounds Foursome dupe to Puzzle 1 21 Kitchen worker’s 97 See 91-Across 3 It’s taken after an 33 Light tune 72 Oracle site 113 Penny or passing wear 99 Sigma preceder order is given 35 Computer code 73 Mullets hide them follower 22 In the zone 100 Music rights gp. 4 Fast ballroom acronym 74 William of __, 114 Aquatic predator 23 Border sharers of 101 Border sharers of dance 36 Minorca’s capital logician known for 115 Barcelona-born Europe? Asia? 5 Simile center 37 Lithograph, e.g. his “razor” architect 25 Slows 104 “__ it get to me” 6 Branch of Islam 39 Co-star of Richard 75 Not at all tight 117 Tar Heel St. 26 Ignore 106 Surprised cries 7 Salon services in “The Night of 76 Organisms of a 118 Siestas 8 Civil disturbances the Iguana” region 27 Dyeing occasion 107 Thrice, in Rx’s 120 Lawn border 9 Stops at the 40 Distinguish from 80 First name in 121 Peters out Puzzle 1 28 Named person 108 Makes impure 110 Madonna, Sorbonne? the original, as a medieval traveling 122 Rep’s goal 29 Harry Potter’s according to the 10 Opens, in a way corrected file 81 Basketball Hall of 124 Three-sided sail Hedwig, e.g. stars 11 “__ of Love”: 1989 42 “Casino” star Famer Thomas 125 California’s Santa 31 Building near a 112 Boorlike film 43 “Love Story” 82 They’re sold in 126 Major interest, track, maybe 116 Actress Headly 12 Porker’s place author bars slangily 34 End of many Suduko 119 Dazzling duo in 13 Hurried 44 2011 East Coast 84 Knocking spot addresses Dover? 14 Paris-based hurricane 86 Friendliness 35 Energize, with “up” 123 Pub-crawl cultural org. 45 History Channel 90 “This guy ...” 38 Frosty coat 124 Border sharers 15 Reasoned owner 92 Notion Puzzles 41 Border sharers of of North America 16 Archaeologist’s 47 Philanthropist Yale 93 Director Puzzle 2 Europe and Asia? and Asia? finds 49 Flip out Riefenstahl 46 Ranee’s wrap 127 Enigma machine 17 See 60-Across 53 Other than 95 Common letters in 48 Relax, with “out” user 18 Renaissance faire 54 Minor furniture an email address 50 Burn covering 128 Rapidly word damage 98 Auctioneer’s 51 Birth of __ 129 Heavenly helper 19 “Anything __?” 59 Dullards helper 52 Border sharers 130 Most prized 24 Change places, 61 Pound 102 Wakes up of South America 131 Enjoys a few ribs? briefly? 65 Often sautéed 103 “About time!” and Asia? 55 Acronymous WWII gun 56 Three-star off. 57 Give a charge to 58 “Go placidly __ the noise ...”: Ehrmann 60 With 17-Down, “Cross Creek” Oscar nominee 62 Shore thing Crossword 63 We’re-together link 64 Start of something Answers big? 66 Dirt road feature 68 Jeans giant 69 Border sharers of Europe and Asia? 74 Poetic body 77 E. Berlin’s Cold War home 78 Chapel topper 79 Some Great Lakes natives 83 Bit of salon artistry 85 “Gross!” 87 Dirty 88 Sun Bowl city 89 It merged with Molson in 2005 Puzzle 2 5/20/14 | [email protected] | ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Good job, Zach!

PUZZLED 480263.030414 You have finished where to spend your Family Style Customer Service your first advertising dollars? Delivery Service • Custom Cutting • Special Orders 7609 SE Stark St. crossword puzzle!

Check us out... .com 447600.051314 Mkt (503) 254-7387 Mrplywoodinc.com www.studentcrosswordpuzzles.com 469128.052014 CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Here’s One Answer

5/20

©2014 King Features, Inc. 5/20 CRYPTOQUIP

5/20

5/20

SEA DRIVING. SEA

I CALL THAT DEEP- THAT CALL I

THE SEA’S BOTTOM. BOTTOM. SEA’S THE

SUBMARINE NEAR NEAR SUBMARINE

IS GUIDING A A GUIDING IS

THE NAVAL CAPTAIN CAPTAIN NAVAL THE

Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip

HOME DELIVERY coming to a mailbox near you!

Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447587.041514 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Celebrating The Lives Memorial Tributes Of Local Residents Harold E. “Rudy” Rudolph Celebrate Their Life May 26, 1933 to May 8, 2014

Placing an obituary is a fi nal Harold Ernest Rudolph, 80 of Portland OR, passed away on keepsake of a loved one and Service Directory Thursday, May 8, 2014. He was provides a memorial tribute born on May 26, 1933 in Takoma Park, Maryland to Harold and to their life. Genevieve (Bunch) Rudolph. He was a 1951 graduate of Parkrose High School and served The Pamplin Media Group offers both for twelve years in the United paid tributes and death notices as a States Coast Guard Reserves. service to the community. Rudy married Lorraine Land on July 26, 1952 in Portland, To place a tribute, please go online to any Oregon. He worked for forty years as a certified dental of our newspaper websites and fi ll out Portland technician and owned and operated Oak Grove Dental our easy to use tribute form. 832 NE Broadway Lab for over thirty years before his retirement in 2008. 503-783-3393 Rudy enjoyed waterskiing, snow-skiing, fishing, golf, You can also email your tribute and Milwaukie playing cards, gardening and was part of a bowling team photo to the appropriate newspaper. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. for more than twenty-five years. Rudy loved trips to the 503-653-7076 Oregon Coast and Southern California and time spent Please feel free to contact any of our Tualatin with family and friends at the family cabin in Granite, newspaper representatives with 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 Oregon. any questions. Rudy is survived by his wife of 61 years Lorraine SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Rudolph of Portland OR; daughter Jenene Graham (Jim) Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 of Cote de Caza CA; son Ron Rudolph (Kathy) of Salem Immediate Burial $550500 OR; grandchildren Natalie Elwood, Stacie Rudolph, No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Samantha King and Hunter Graham and great grandson Privately Owned Cremation Facility Caden Elwood. www.ANewTradition.com 412210.012413 Viewing will be held on Friday, May 16, 2014 from 10:00am to 5:00pm and a Celebration of Rudy’s Life will be held at 11:00am on Monday, May 19, 2014 at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home, 520 W. Powell Blvd in Gresham, Oregon with interment to follow at Forest In Loving Memory Lawn Cemetery.

Evelyn Irene Roberts 473630.051614 Carter F. Knox June 13, 1918 to May 13, 2014 September 12, 1949 - April 29, 2014 Evelyn Irene Roberts, 95 of In Loving Memory Gresham OR, passed away on Surrounded by his family in love Tuesday, May 13, 2014. She was and song, Carter F Knox joined his Ramona ‘Mona’ born on June 13, 1918 in Allendale, heavenly father on April 29, 2014. He Charlotte (Henson Missouri to Adolph and Edith was raised in the Portland Metropolitan Area, Bess) Richards (Winans) Bram. She attended Gresham and California. In adulthood, Carter worked Lusted Grade School, graduated his way up through the Fred Meyer/Kroger Corp, May 25, 1939 - May 5, 2014 from Gresham High School in eventually becoming Vice President of Human Mona Richards, 74, a longtime 1936 and also attended Monmouth Resources in 2002. In 2006 he joined OfficeMax in Estacada resident, passed away from Normal School. Evelyn married Naperville, IL as Senior VP of Human Resources, and heart failure Monday, May 5th at Charles Edward Roberts on in 2010 became the Exec VP and Chief Human Willamette Falls Hospital. November 12, 1939 in Gresham, Oregon. Resource Officer for The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea We will honor Mona’s life and celebrate her 75th Evelyn grew up on a farm and continued working on Company in Montvale, NJ. He retired in 2013 to make birthday with a potluck, garden party to be held at 1pm a farm throughout her lifetime with her husband where his home in Sandy, OR where the majority of his family on Monday, May 26th at the home of her daughter, they ran a nursery and raised berries. Evelyn worked in resides. Carter attended Gresham High School and Debbie Anderson, in Estacada at 454 SW Laurel Rd. the shipyards during World War II as a bicycle messenger, earned his Bachelor’s Degree at Marylhurst University Mona was born on May 25, 1939 in El Reno, was a clerk at Hick’s Department Store in Gresham and in OR. He had a generous heart and a positive, robust Oklahoma to Charles and Juanita Henson. She was was the head baker at Sam Barlow High School from nature that attracted those with whom he came in raised and educated in Benicia, California. 1970 until her retirement in 1985. contact. His genuine love of others was very evident in On June 9, 1954 Mona married Marion ‘Bud’ R. Evelyn was a member of Pleasant Home United his mission which was “to bring the ‘Heart of Jesus’ to Bess in California. He then brought her home to Methodist Church for many years where she was active Corporate America”. Oregon, where she fell in love with the greenery. in the choir. She was an accomplished piano player, Though their marriage eventually ended, they had 3 children together. master crocheter and enjoyed fishing, camping, square- Carter, who was committed strongly to his family, is On June 11, 1979 Mona married Charles ‘Charley’ dancing, pinochle and her Dachshunds. survived by his daughters Lillian Carrillo, Sandy, OR, and Catherine Knox, Beaverton, OR; his son Anthony R. Richards in Carver, Oregon. Once again Mona’s Evelyn was preceded in death by her husband Charles family grew, as Charley’s 2 children became a part of Edward Roberts in 2004 and her son Charles Allen Knox and wife Teah, Lacey, WA; nine grandchildren and one great grandchild; his wife and childhood her life as well. Roberts in 1967. She is survived by her daughter Mary Mona worked for various restaurants as a bartender, Ann Baird (Henry) of Gresham OR; sons John Roberts of sweetheart Patricia (Surmeyer); his brother Steve Knox and wife Lee, Shrewsbury, MA; and his extended cook & restaurant manager in California, Oregon, Vancouver WA and Richard Roberts of Gresham OR; Massachusetts and Arizona. She retired to tend to her sister Marie Bergesson of Yakima WA; eight grandchildren family, The Surmeyers. The Knox Family expresses a thank you and blessing to all of those who were a part garden. Love grows big in her family because she and six great grandchildren. planted it in their hearts. of Carter’s life – family and friends – in fun and at A Celebration of Evelyn’s Life will be held at Mona was preceded in death by her son, Buddy 10:00am on Wednesday, May 21, 2014 at Bateman work. Bess & sister, Marsha Yamanaka. Carroll Funeral Home, 520 W. Powell Blvd in Gresham, Survivors include her husband, Charley Richards; Oregon. Interment will follow at Forest Lawn Cemetery A memorial service for Carter will be held at 11am children: Marion and Paul Yates, Louise Richards, in Gresham, Oregon. Donations may be made as on Friday, May 30, St Michael’s Catholic Church, Debbie and Jon Anderson, and Lloyd Richards; sister, contributions to Oregon Public Broadcasting or to the Sandy, OR. A celebration of his life at the parish hall Judy Kelly; grandchildren: Jamie and Krist Sandness, Gresham Meals-On-Wheels Program. will follow. Jennifer Anderson and Leo Richards; and great- 473632.052014 grandchildren: Kasen and Kamryn Sandness. Sandy Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. 473631.052214 434988.052114 Arrangements will be handled by her family. Business news

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

To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 480697.031814 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 NEWS A7

Deanna Geiger and Neighbors join to save her partner Janine Nelson prepared to be married Monday afternoon at the Multnomah County house from demolition clerk’s office after a federal court ruling into a single family home again. when we upgrade the electrical struck down the Northwest group plans From 1964 until last year, it was and plumbing.” state’s 10-year ban to restore house to divided into offices. Michaelson is a local develop- on same-sex The house designed by archi- er with Inner City Properties. marriage. Geiger single-family home tect Edgar M. Lazarus was con- Karlsson runs KLK Consulting, and Nelson were structed in 1902. The house was a land-use planning consultancy. plaintiffs in one of By JOSEPH GALLIVAN first associated with Max Gold- the federal lawsuits The Tribune smith, who lived there until 1919. Not concerned with profit decided Monday by Other families that lived in the Plans include demolishing Judge Michael The 112-year-old Gold- house during its early years in- the cottage and moving the McShane. smith house on the corner of cluded May B. Goldsmith, Wal- property line eight feet south, so TRIBUNE PHOTO: Northwest 24th Avenue and ter Miller and Doris Wildame- that what is now the Victorian’s JONATHAN HOUSE Quimby Street has been sold nia, Otis and Margaret Vowels parking lot becomes part of the to a group of local residents and Louisa and H.O. Henderson. north lot. The north lot will then to save it from the backhoe’s Michaelson and Karlsson de- be developed to the density re- Gregory, 51, and Banerjee, 42, Commission Chair Diane Linn claw. clined to divulge how much the quired by code, adding four to have been together nine years said Monday that she wasn’t Last week, between 10 and 20 house cost them until the sale eight new properties, helping Ruling: and planned to be married thinking about vindication as neighbors bought the lot on closes in a week. Northwest offset the price of purchase. shortly after the court decision. the couples celebrated around which the Victorian house Neighbors for Preservation also Karlsson says the investors ex- “We’re full of hope,” said her. “I’m very happy for the stands. They also bought the lot will hope to name the house to pect to break even after the Cheers Gregory, a life coach who is couples and the state today,” to the north, upon which there is the National Register of Historic home is restored, modernized active in the Hillsboro Cham- Linn said. “I’ll leave vindication a 1920s cottage of little historical Places. and sold to a single family. They ber of Commerce and on the off the table.” value. The group proposes to After local residents spent estimate the work will cost an- board of the Center for Gender call itself Northwest Neighbors weeks bemoaning the interior other $500,000. greet court Equity. ‘Monumental step’ for Preservation. deconstruction of the house, Realtor Dan Volkmer of Win- Gregory and Banerjee had a Senate Majority Leader Di- Rick Michaelson says that Karlsson says nothing irreplace- demere, also part of the deal, commitment ceremony five ane Rosenbaum, D-Portland, some of the investors put in able had actually been de- volunteered his real estate decision years ago in Wisconsin, with said in a statement that the more money than others, but stroyed. “The fireplaces mantels skills. “It doesn’t normally come their families in attendance. decision would allow same- they all did it “for a little bit of are stored, the original sliding together like this in three days,” They planned to have an offi- sex couples to “receive all of interest and the joy of seeing the pocket doors still work,” she Michaelson says of the surprise n From page 1 cial wedding at the Melody the benefits of a recognized house saved.” says. “The trim is still there, al- deal which happened around Ballroom in Portland Monday marriage.” He and his life and business though some was damaged. May 9 when the house seemed evening, with their daughter “Today marks a monumental partner Karen Karlsson stress Most of what was taken out is doomed. the National Organization for Luci, 16, in attendance. step toward greater equality that the house will be turned lath, which we has to go anyway “I think this story has made Marriage to delay his decision. “It’s an exciting day,” said for Oregon,” Rosenbaum said. the city toughen up the way The organization had asked the Gregory. House Republican Leader they deals with these historical 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- Mike McLane of Powell Butte, demolitions,” says Michaelson. peals to decide first its appeal Vindication ‘off the table’ whose members have weighed “Northwest is different from 30 of whether it could substitute Monday’s ruling came about in on both sides of the issue, years ago when those houses for the state in defending the 11 years after Multnomah was more cautious. “For those were being abandoned. The ban; McShane ruled last week County began issuing mar- that believe marriage is a reli- neighborhood has stabilized.” that it could not. riage licenses for same-sex gious covenant, the origin of Michaelson adds that under McShane struck down the couples. County officials issued which predates America, to- the preservation easement, decade-old ban as a violation of about 3,000 licenses after com- day’s federal court ruling won’t the group will be able to the equal-protection guarantee missioners said the county change that,” he said. “For screen the type of people they under the 14th Amendment. could allow same-sex mar- those that believe marriage is a sell to, to make sure they are Such marriages could be riage. In November 2004, while legal union between two people sympathetic. performed legally in Oregon a challenge to Oregon’s law that is recognized and enforced Kehoe says he has other proj- within hours if county clerks was pending before the Oregon by our state government, to- ects in the works in Northwest agreed to waive a three-day Supreme Court, voters ap- day’s ruling is a logical exten- — apartments, mainly — but, waiting period for people get- proved the constitutional ban sion of the Supreme Court’s “I’m not going to do any more of ting marriage licenses. on same-sex marriage. The ruling last summer. Our society these,” he says, referring to his- House Speaker Tina Kotek, high court ruled in 2005 that must embrace both views.” TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOSEPH GALLIVAN toric properties. “They can fix it D-Portland, said she and her the ban turned aside the chal- Tim Nashif, then political di- Northwest Portland neighbors pooled their money to buy the Goldsmith up, I went through the numbers partner would get married. lenge — and that the county rector of Oregon Family Coun- house on Northwest 24th Avenue from a developer. The house will be with them, they’re not con- “Today’s historic ruling lacked the legal authority to is- cil, which led the 2004 initiative restored to a single-family home. cerned with making a profit.” means that all Oregonians will sue the licenses. campaign that banned gay have the legal right to marry Judges have issued similar marriage in the Oregon Consti- the person they love,” said rulings in about a dozen states. tution, lamented that McShane Kotek, the first lesbian to lead a However, virtually all of them wouldn’t allow the other side legislative chamber in the na- have been stayed by federal or to intervene. “He ran a court storage tanks to comply with cost increases. The Multnomah tion. “The ruling affirms that state appellate courts while ap- where only one side of the ar- U.S. Environmental Protection County district attorney’s office the public promise of love and peals are pending. So same-sex guments were heard. There’s a Water: Agency rules. says it will decide whether to lifetime commitment should be marriages have been put on fair way to have it done. This is conduct its own investigation available to everyone. This is hold, most notably in Idaho, not it.” Watchdog testimony after the city audit has been the ruling our state deserves where they had been scheduled Even though public opinion Auditor Several third-party investiga- completed. because Oregonians believe in to begin Friday. polls show strong support for tions begun during the cam- And, the Citizens Utility equality and fairness. Thank In the pair of cases before same-sex marriage, Nashif said paign are still pending. The Or- Board will presents its first pub- you to everyone who worked so Judge McShane, however, state he wanted to see it play out on egon secretary of state’s office is lic testimony about the water hard to make this happen. Af- officials are the only ones who the ballot, not to be decided by looking at reviewing two elections com- and sewer budget on Thursday, ter a 10-year engagement, my have legal standing to ask for a a single judge. “I think voters plaints by measure supporters May 22. Although the testimony partner Aimee and I are stay as a preliminary step to- have shifted (since 2004), but filed against Hales’ office. One was not available early in the thrilled to join the many other ward an appeal. But neither we don’t know whether they’ve overruns alleges that spokesman Dana week, the consumer watchdog Oregon couples getting mar- Gov. John Kitzhaber nor Attor- shifted beyond 50-50.” Haynes broke elections laws by organization could raise new is- ried this year.” ney General Ellen Rosenblum issuing a press release criticiz- sues about management of both Partners Laurel Gregory and chose to defend the ban in Tribune reporters Kendra Hogue, n From page 1 ing the measure. The other bureaus. Shilpi Banerjee of Hillsboro court. Jim Redden, Steve Law and Kevin charges that staff member Josh Ballot are due at the Mult- were first in line at the Mult- Former Multnomah County Harden contributed to this story. Some of the proposed mea- Alpert broke elections law by nomah County Elections Office nomah County clerk’s office sures would create a body ap- speaking against the measure at or official drop-off sites before 8 Monday morning, eagerly an- pointed by the mayor or council a downtown law firm. p.m. Tuesday, May 20. ticipating the judge’s ruling. PUBLIC NOTICE with the authority to set the In addition, the city auditor’s rates and budgets for the bu- office is reviewing cost overruns View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com reaus, with the council having at the recently completed sup- the power to override them port staff building at the North PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES with a super-majority vote. Columbia Waste Water Treat- These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, nancial institutions and government Having the entire council man- ment Plant. Costs increased agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. age the bureaus instead of a from around $5 million to more single commissioner has also than $12.5 million during the Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am been proposed. course of the project. The city’s Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Neighborhood activists are lead architect on the project al- also expected to continue pro- so went to work for the con- 453417.022614 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON testing council plans to discon- struction contractor as the costs IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH nect the city’s five open reser- were increasing. voirs from the water system and Hales and Fish have asked replace them with underground the auditor’s office to review the CARLOS ROJAS, Plaintiff, vs. RHODA M. SIMS ; JEANETTE L. SIMS, HARRISON SIMS, JR.; ROBYN JACKSON; MARK SIMS aka MARCUS SIMS; TROY SIMS; YOLANDA MEYERS; RHODA PRATT aka RHODA M. SIMS-PRATT; FOX CAPITAL CORPORATION; ONE D LLC; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RHODA M. SIMS; See UNKNOWN PERSONS CLAIMING ANY RIGHT TITLE OR Visit us online at INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, Defendants. No. 1402-02180 Your Neighborhood Marketplace SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION PortlandTribune.com TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RHODA M. SIMS

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You are hereby required to appear and defend the ninYour Neighborhood Marketplace Complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within thirty (30) days from the date of first publication of this sum- mons. The date of first publication in this matter is May 20th, 2014. In case of your failure to do so, for want thereof, Download for FREE Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. the FULL EDITION You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a of the PORTLAND legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator TRIBUNE to your within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and Fresh new have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plain- iPad/iPhone or tiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. classifieds If you have questions, you should see an attorney immedi- Android phone. ately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the every day – Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. all day and night! The relief sought in the Complaint is to quiet title to the real property commonly known as 210 NE Jessup, Portland Oregon. www.portlandtribune.com Click Dated: May 12, 2014 /s/ Matthew Cleverley Here! Matthew R. Cleverley, OSB #932539 Fidelity National Law Group Your Neighborhood Marketplace 1200 – 6th Avenue, Suite 620 Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 223-4525, ext. 103 373512.061611 PT 373512.061611 503-620-SELL(7355) [email protected] Attorney for Plaintiff Publish 05/20, 05/27, 06/03, 06/10/2014. PT1281 396470.012612 PT A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 Rockwood cops team up for neighborhood homeless people are criminals, ROCKWOOD and both Leake and Estes say they pass out literature and try East County of cers to guide homeless residents to agencies that can help them find target trouble spots, housing and community re- sources. abandoned houses Leake and Estes have been on the job for only a week, and By BEVERLY CORBELL they’ve been busy meeting with Pamplin Media Group city officials including code in- spectors, the city attorney and Gresham Police Officers the city manager to let them Jim Leake and Dan Estes are know about the new team. taking a new approach to po- They’re also meeting with lice work in the Rockwood neighborhood associations and Gresham police neighborhood. They’re mem- landlords to try to keep an eye officers Jim bers of the new Neighbor- on neighborhood trouble spots Leake, left, and hood Enforcement Team, or and offer their support. Dan Estes NET, and their goal is to help “We will be on the trails and prepare to enter make Rockwood neighbor- our faces will be out there,” Es- a deserted home hoods more livable and safe tes says. “We will talk with peo- on Northeast by using preventive and pro- ple in the (transient) camps and 181st Avenue active measures. talk to businesses about a wide that has been an Among the problems Gresh- range of issues.” ongoing problem am faces are the rising number The point of the team is to in the area. of abandoned or vacant proper- help make neighborhoods more ties that are taken over by drug livable by working on long-term PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: users and other squatters, and problems like abandoned hous- JIM CLARK an increase in the homeless es, overgrown lots, drug and population, Leake says. party houses and excess gar- are afraid to let their children The pair conducted a tour of yelled out, “Gresham police! Program, where landlords got “We’ve talked to other law en- bage pile-ups, something cops play outside, Estes says. It’s one such property at 800 N.E. Anyone here? Come out now!” training at monthly forums and forcement officers and code in- on the beat don’t have time to those neighborhoods where the 181st Ave., a small dilapidated As Leake and Estes entered a day-long boot camp on fair spectors and share informa- deal with in depth, Leake says. pair are already using the legal house within view of the Rock- the house, they stepped ginger- housing issues and how to deal tion,” he says. “We’ve all noticed What makes the partnership system and other methods to get wood police station. Trash and ly over dirty clothes and gar- with problem tenants. a big influx of abandoned prop- effective is that Leake and Estes things cleaned up and enforce discarded, filthy clothing, shoes bage covering the floors, and While he was working on pa- erties and squatters moving in.” don’t have to answer routine codes that can have properties and other human pointed out a hypo- trol answering complaints, Es- The homeless population al- calls but are able to concentrate condemned or have undesirable detritus covered dermic needle on a tes often researched ownership so has surged, he says, which on neighborhood trouble spots. tenants evicted. the driveway and “We’ve all kitchen countertop of troubled properties and tried means people are not only There are apartment com- “We’re in uniform but are not spilled through a and big holes in the to find legal means to make moving in to abandoned homes plexes in Rockwood where crim- tied to calls, when a lot of times broken fence into noticed a big flooring. The house them comply with city codes, but sleeping in doorways of inals have taken over and intim- you’re so busy you just put on the parking lot of influx of had been boarded which carries over to what he’s businesses. idated apartment managers and Band-Aids,” Leake says. “In- a small apart- up, but squatters doing now. And he’s loving ev- That’s not to say that all neighborhoods where people stead we’re working with code ment complex abandoned still broke in. ery minute. enforcement and social services next door with a properties and The large metal “We’ve only been on the job on transient and landlord issues “Now Leasing” building behind the for five days but it feels like two and follow things to the drug banner stretched squatters house had been weeks,” he says. “We both have SNORING unit. We’re a jack of all trades.” across a balcony. moving in.” locked, but someone ideas and we’ve been given cre- In other words, while officers Small children — Officer Jim Leake, had broken the lock. ative license. We’re all over the DEPRESSION responding to a problem can peeked from a the new Neighborhood The building was a place.” just address the problem at fence behind the Enforcement Team clutter of junk and Leake agreed about things EXCESSIVE hand, the new team can take apartment com- old building materi- moving fast. time to find out, for example, plex as Leake and als. Leake pointed “Things are moving quickly DAYTIME SLEEPINESS who owns an abandoned prop- Estes walked around the prop- out a cart full of shopping bags and we’re trying to cut down the erty overtaken by squatters and erty, which includes a large met- in one corner. load on the patrol guys,” he What do all of the above have in common? They are work with other agencies to al building behind the house. “It has no dust on it so some- says, but he and Estes have lati- symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and bring legal action to board up “Watch your step for needles,” one put it here recently,” he tude in their response. can be easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. the property and evict unwant- Leake says as he approaches the says. “Locks are for honest peo- “When we go to a property, if Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans. ed tenants. back door of the house and ple. It needs to be boarded up. they (squatters) refuse to leave Then they can’t get in.” or open the doors, we will not If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call Estes said he has made calls force them,” he says. “But once my offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation to the owner of the property, we get a search warrant for to fi nd out more. You don’t have to put with no response, and sometime (code) inspection, we can board up with it anymore. this week the property will be it up.” 472701.050814 boarded up. The next step will That’s the next step for the ATTENTION ANNUITY OWNERS & INVESTORS be to get a lien against the prop- house on 181st Avenue, he says. DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS FREE CLASS - What you don’t know can hurt erty and get the city reimbursed “The eviction process is started Learn about no fee investments, the most popular annuities and for the cost of boarding every- when it’s deemed uninhabitable. 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 riders, tax free retirement income, and IRA distribution strategies thing up from either the buyer The next step is to go in and re- Portland, OR 97216 Get your questions answered! or the owner. move everybody and I’m excited See www.SafetyFirstAnnuity.com for details. Leake and Estes are ideally we can take the time.” (503) 257-3033 suited for the job. Leake former- Leake says the neighborhood PORTLAND AREA Tuesday May 13th, 20th & 27th at 1:00 p.m. ly headed the department’s will improve once the house is David N. Carothers, www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist Sean Nikas - Oregon’s Annuity Doctor - License 8024038 472349.051314 Landlord-Tenant Mentorship boarded up.

ADVENTIST HEALTH FOUNDATION

Foundation 472849.051314 468459.052114 ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ______JUMP WORD ______JUMP PAGE NO. ______STORY ENDS

PortlandTribune.com

SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, MAY 20, 2014

BLAZERS’ GOAL: STICK TOGETHER, GET BETTER

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE The Trail Blazers brain trust watches Portland play San Antonio in the NBA Western Conference semifinals. The courtside group consists of (from left) President/CEO Chris McGowan, owner Paul Allen, general manager Neil Olshey and board of directors member Bert Kolde.

f all the comments tract for next season. made at the Trail KerryEggers The only players who are un- Blazers’ media avail- signed are sixth man Mo Wil- Oability following exit liams, who will opt out of his interviews Friday at the team’s contract, and reserve point practice facility, this one by guard Earl Watson, who may general manager Neil Olshey retire and enter the coaching most caught my attention: field. “We’re out of the talent ac- Williams said he is looking quisition mode. We are out of for a “good contract,” a three- the asset acquisition mode. ON THE NBA year deal, and would be ame- Now we’re about winning nable to re-signing with the games.” Blazers. “Hopefully, I’m here for And advancing beyond the earned a contract extension a long time,” he said. second round of the playoffs, that runs through the 2015-16 Said Olshey: We can’t talk to the plateau Portland reached season, with a team option for free agents until July 1. Mo’s a this season for the first time in the following season. critical piece. We’ll talk about 14 years. “It’s as much of a no-brainer it when I’m allowed to talk Said Olshey: “Everybody has as any contract extension I’ve about it.” a taste of what it’s like to being ever done,” Olshey said. If the Blazers don’t release in the second round of the play- Stotts said Friday he will re- second-year guard Will Barton offs, and being really close to tain all five of his assistant by July 31, his contract (for where we all want to go, which coaches next season. about $915,000) is guaranteed is to still be playing in June.” All five starters, and most of for next season. Olshey believes the best way the reserves, who helped the “I’m sure we are” going to re- to do that is to allow the current Blazers to their 54-win regular tain Barton, Olshey said. COURTESY OF JOHN LARIVIERE group to stay together. That in- season and playoff series victo- Forward Nicolas Batum, one of five starters who dominated the court time and statistical production this cludes coach Terry Stotts, who ry over Houston are under con- See NBA / Page 2 season for the Blazers, celebrates with fans after a first-round win over Houston.

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Blazers coach Terry Stotts reacts to a foul call against his team during Game 4 of the Houston playoff Backup guard Mo Williams, the top scorer off the bench, takes the ball up the court during a regular- series. season game against Orlando. Defense steps up as Viks break camp Well, as Ricky Nelson said in PSU offense, passing game expect his song Garden Party, “You can’t please everyone, so to be productive again next season you’ve got to please yourself.” And Burton is very pleased By STEPHEN ALEXANDER Lomax as coaches and former with his defense heading into The Tribune Oregon running back the summer. De’Anthony Thomas in atten- “You play pretty good de- For several years, the de- dance, the Viks gave some indi- fense and this (a 10-7 spring fense has been the cations that their de- Quarterback game) is what’s going to hap- main thing holding fense may be better Kieran pen,” he said. “I’m really proud Portland State back next season. By the end McDonagh is of them and the way they from being one of the of the night, only 17 to- back for his stepped up and made plays. top teams in the Big tal points had been al- junior season Now we’ve got to get that con- Sky. While the Vi- lowed as the White and is the No. 1 tinuing through the season.” kings have had the team beat the Green candidate to Cornerback Aaron Sibley offense, they just team 10-7. lead the said the Vikings defense has have not been able to “I was joking around Portland State been learning to play as a team keep opponents from that everyone asks, Vikings offense this spring. putting up big num- Viking ‘When are we going to after his “The defense is really solid,” bers on the score- play championship de- performance in Sibley said. “We’ve got a real board. Watch fense consistently?’ “ spring ball and good game plan coming in from The Vikings played Portland State coach in Sunday’s the spring. Everybody learned their annual spring game at Nigel Burton said. “And now annual spring and caught on quick. We’re Hillsboro Stadium on Sunday that we’re playing great de- game. building ourselves as a team. evening. And, with former Vi- fense, people are like, ‘Well, we TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: See VIKINGS / Page 3 kings DeShawn Shead and Neil wanted more points.’ “ DAVID BLAIR B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 NBA: Stotts plans to ‘utilize bench better’ n From page 1

Glibly, Portland’s second-year GM added, “How do you get rid of someone who sends a text to his coach, congratulating him on his extension, and signs it, ‘The Thrill?’ ” The Blazers have no picks in the upcoming NBA draft. They could trade for one, but with eight players on the current ros- ter with one or two years of NBA experience, that seems unlikely. “Everybody gets caught up in the draft,” Olshey said. Since the Blazers own no selections, “it’s more complicated for us than any draft I’ve been in. We have to be prepared from (picks) 1 to 60. You just don’t know when the phone’s going to ring, when a player is available you can pursue. “With the reality of having po- tentially only two roster spots available, we have to be judi- cious with what we add.” Portland has both the bian- nual exception (about $2 million) and the mid-level exception ($5.3 million) to offer free agents. “Adding veteran talent is im- portant, but we’re not going to pigeonhole ourselves into say- ing we need one specific posi- tion,” Olshey said. “Even if it’s a redundancy, if a guy is more tal- ented, we’ll be interested. You’re looking for the five best players you can put on the court and coaching them within that framework.” Olshey is open to obtaining players through any means possible. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ “We’re going to be creative,” Damian Lillard heads to the Trail Blazers locker room after sinking the winning 3-pointer at the buzzer to eliminate the Houston Rockets in the first round of the NBA playoffs. he said. “We’ll be aggressive in free agency. We’ll be opportunis- “We’re not a team fighting for tic in trades. It’s my goal and my a playoff spot,” Matthews said. job to move the organization for- “All that writing is out the win- ward, to give Terry the tools he dow. Now it’s, ‘How do we get needs in terms of roster compo- out of the second round?’ sition, to compete at the highest “We saw what it takes against level. the Spurs. We couldn’t have “If we can find a asked for a better player who moves situation, other that process for- “Those guys than beating ward, then we’ll be them.” aggressive — need to make Portland’s start- draft, free agency a jump. They ing five stacks up or trade. The goal with any in the is to have a better all have to get league. Rating team on the floor better — not them in order of Oct. 1 than we did just one guy.” importance, La- this past Oct. 1.” Marcus Aldridge The players be- — Terry Stotts, would be No. 1, lieve that’s going Blazers coach on the with Damian Lil- to happen. Blazers’ reserves lard as 1A, followed “We should be by Batum, Mat- in the top four next year,” small thews and Robin Lopez. forward Nicolas Batum said. Few teams, if any, have play- That would mean the West- ers the quality of Matthews and ern Conference finals. Lopez as their fourth and fifth It’s a logical progression, but guys. Would you trade them to easier said than done. Miami for Mario Chalmers and The West will be loaded again, Shane Battier? To Oklahoma with San Antonio and Oklaho- City for Thabo Sefalosha and ma City and a host of other play- Kendrick Perkins? To Indiana off contenders. for Lance Stephenson and TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ The national perception of George Hill? No, you wouldn’t. LaMarcus Aldridge, who earned his third trip to the NBA All-Star Game in 2013-14, is introduced to the Moda Center crowd before Game 4 Portland has changed. Expecta- Olshey is unlikely to mess against San Antonio. tions will be elevated, though at with the Portland starters. At least one starter doesn’t seem to some point this summer, he’ll want him here. That’s the chal- “Those guys need to make a fully realize it. negotiate a contract extension lenging part. The economics jump,” he said. “They all have to “They’ll still pick Houston for Aldridge, who has one more take care of themselves.” get better — not just one guy.” ahead of us, or Golden State, or year on his deal at $16 million. Aldridge told me at midsea- Barton, Joel Freeland, Thom- Dallas,” Wesley Matthews said. “LaMarcus is the No. 1 priori- son he was amenable to contract as Robinson, Meyers Leonard, “But regardless of what people ty in the organization right extension discussion this sum- C.J. McCollum and Allan Crabbe think of us, we are still a group now,” Olshey said. “It’s a goal of mer. After Game 5 of the San will be members of Portland’s of underdogs. That’s our mental- ours to keep LaMarcus here a Antonio series, I asked if any- entry at the Las Vegas Summer ity. That’s not going to change.” long time. thing has changed. League in July. What has changed are the “The biggest thing is, LaMar- “No,” he said. “I’m going to sit Aldridge and Lillard are Blazers’ goals. cus wants to be here, and we down with my agent (Arn Tel- among candidates for the U.S. lum) in the next week or two, team that will participate in and we’ll talk about it.” the world championships at It’s still possible they’ll decide Barcelona in September. Ba- Reach over 728,000728,000 readers to have Aldridge, who turns 29 tum is uncertain whether he in the Portland Metro area on July 25, play out next season will represent his native In 17 community newspapers and online! and go into free agency next France there. ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING! summer. It’s something to keep TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE When they convene in Port- an eye on. General manager Neil Olshey says the Blazers’ goal is to “still be land in late September, they’ll all The bench is where Portland playing in June.” have one goal. needs help. In their four victo- “We had a good year,” Batum ries, the San Antonio reserves “One of the things I want to do free agency, or perhaps a trade. said. “Next year can be a great

Your Neighborhood Marketplace outscored their Blazer counter- is utilize the bench better,” Stotts said he is also counting on year.” parts — with Williams missing Stotts said. each of the reserves to return to

287699.010108 the final three games due to a The Blazers seem likely to training camp an improved [email protected] CALL (503)620-SELL(7355) strained hamstring — 180-51. add a pair of veterans through product. Twitter: @kerryeggers WWW.YOURTOWNYOURCLASSIFIEDS.COM165942.051006c MOVIES. HOME DELIVERY- RESTAURANT & FULL BAR. HALES PLAYS BALL COMING TO A — SEE SPORTS, B8 LAKESIDE PATIO & BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune• PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cartPortlandTHURSDAY, culture APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE digs CHOSEN THE NATION’S in, BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY PRIVATE EVENTS. grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoy first time differentiating food A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to customers ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a YOU! folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fearing is videos on of other the cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in OPEN FOR and out of Getting your Portland news traffi c and “I feel like disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says Yikes! important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in culturalist” LUNCH Portland who’s pro- WHAT Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a — Ayleen Crotty is easier than you think. in Portland former homeless woman THE HECK since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ several times on the Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex streets. road. It’s actually how we’re living, staying alive, getting ARE WE SO around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis & DINNER! school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th and Thursday Portland Tribune f f mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! Name ______Phone ______TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! DIGITAL THEATER | LAKESIDE PRIVATE EVENT SPACE | SHOWTIMES: 503-482-2135 City ______Zip ______Email ______Subscribe and HOME we’ll send you 106 N STATE STREET | LAKE OSWEGO | WWW.LAKETHEATERCAFE.COM a $20 dining 473196.052114 DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY certifi cate Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the $ No. ______Exp. Date ______

Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109 Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace Portland, OR 97269 See 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com Classi eds 69 09PT4 447630.051514 every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. all day! www.portlandtribune.com nin The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 SPORTS B3 Wilder ready to enter the mix PDXSports Tuesday, May 20 Portland State was great QB’s to go through here in College baseball: Oregon State the last 20 years — Joey Har- visits Oregon for a nonleague in Central Catholic rington, Michael Harrington, game at PK Park, 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Mark Grbavac, Nick Green and Networks). QB’s plans all along Jordan Perry — Aidan is the Prep golf: It’s the second and only one who can call himself a nal day of the Oregon School By JON FUCCILLO state champion.” Activities Association state cham- For The Tribune The Rams capped their story- pionships. book season with a 38-28 victory The Class 6A and 5A boys are Aidan Wilder is staying over Jesuit. at Quail Valley Golf Course in close to home, which — per- “I couldn’t have written it up Banks. The 6A and 5A girls play haps fittingly — is where he any better,” Wilder says. “I at Emerald Valley Golf Club in made the decision official. wouldn’t have had it any other Creswell. The 4A/3A/2A/1A girls When it came way. We played and 3A/2A/1A boys are at time to choose a as a team and Trysting Tree Golf Club in Corvallis. college, Wilder, PrepFocus eliminated the The 4A boys are at Eagle Crest the quarterback egos. It was a Ridge Course in Redmond. of Central Cath- blessing to play Golf: The Washington Open olic High’s 2013 Class 6A champi- for Coach Pyne over the past four swings into its second of three onship team didn’t set up a years on varsity.” days at Meridan Valley Country bunch of Division I college hats During the college recruiting Club in Kent. on a table at school or call his process, Wilder met with Burton own press conference. There and PSU offensive coordinator/ Wednesday, May 21 was no popping of Martinelli’s QBs coach Bruce Barnum. cider with a crowd of supporters “We met at Red Robin, and to Thorns: Portland’s defending as he signed his letter-of-intent. be honest, it was a little nerve- National Women’s Soccer League Instead, Wilder quietly be- racking,” Wilder says. “We fig- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ champions take on the Western came a Portland State Viking at ured out that once basketball Aidan Wilder heads to the end zone for Central Catholic in the Rams’ state semifinal win against Tigard. New York Flash at Providence his Canby home, in the company season ends, I’ll have the chance Park, 7 p.m. of his mother and stepfather. to come in and start going over that’s not my game,” he says. “I had the opportunity to sign the playbook and working out “There are other guys around Sports birthdays in front of my mother, Susan with the team.” me who can make big plays. Hempe, and my Burton says he believes Wild- There were games that I only May 20, 1970: Terrell Brandon stepfather, Joe er “will have a great career here. threw for 150 to 200 yards (but) (age 44), former Grant High and Hansen, at I believed that he would have could have easily thrown for University of home” Wilder walked on because he loved our over 300. But again ... that’s not Oregon point says. “I also program throughout the process my game.” guard who talked to my fa- and wanted to be here. We of- Pyne agrees, saying Wilder starred in the ther, Sabel, fered him a scholarship because “is selfless and understands NBA for 11 sea- about signing he earned it. that getting the ball in the sons. The with PSU multi- “We offered him midseason hands of playmakers, makes Portland native, ple times prior after seeing him at multiple him an effective QB. He is very 5-11, was the WILDER to (the Feb. 5 camps over the season and elusive and quick. He has the No. 11 overall signing day). watching his performance in the ability to keep plays alive with pick by the “All three realize the blessing first couple games of his senior his feet, which often leads to Cleveland BRANDON of a full-ride scholarship and season.” big plays. He’s extremely tough Cavaliers in the have been nothing but support- Wilder has his work cut out and durable. He’s also highly 1991 draft. He ive through the entire process.” for him at Portland State. Kier- competitive.” played for Cleveland, Milwaukee Wilder received only one an McDonagh, a 6-2, 245-pound- Can Wilder be the next great and Minnesota, earning NBA All- scholarship offer, and the 5-11, er, started most of the time as a thing to come out of Central Star acclaim in 1996 and 1997. 185-pounder says he would have freshman and last year as a Central Catholic quarterback Aidan Wilder (right) celebrates with Catholic’s football program? He accumulated various other walked onto PSU’s football team sophomore. In 2013, despite in- lineman Connor Humphreys after the Rams’ victory in the Class 6A “That remains to be seen,” honors to go with his career 9,994 if he had had to. But Vikings juries, McDonagh threw for championship game in December. Pyne says. “He admires (Seattle points (13.8 per game), 4,407 coach Nigel Burton made sure 1,936 yards and 15 touchdowns Seahawks QB) Russell Wilson, assists (6.1) and 1,142 steals Wilder had a spot on the list of and rushed for 407 yards and transfers have the chance to tangibles to compete for the and he compares in a lot of ways (1.6), including Pac-12 player of scholarship signees. four TDs. play right away. And Wilder has starting job, but will need to dive with him — height and size. That the year in 1991 and the NBA Last season, Wilder account- And the Vikings have sopho- been spending a lot of time at into the playbook “and learn it is what he aspires to be, but his Sportsmanship Award in 1997. ed for 27 touchdowns (19 in the more Paris Penn, a breakaway PSU already, learning the of- inside and out. He will need to impact and legacy at PSU is in air, eight on the ground), while running threat who has some fense, working out and doing improve his accuracy and arm his hands. But I would not bet Oregon sports history throwing for 2,062 yards as the experience in college ball at QB everything but get on the field. strength. He will also need to ad- against him.” Rams went undefeated for their as well. He decided not to run track for just to the speed of college Wilder figures he will need to May 20-21, 1994: The top first state title in 60 years. Wilder figures that the job is Central Catholic this spring in games. If he can do these things, put on weight, among other local news item is the Trail “I told them (PSU) they would McDonagh’s to lose. order to focus on football. “I’m he has a chance to be that guy.” things. Blazers’ search for successors to be getting one of the best lead- “It’s going to be a competi- lifting, throwing and running a At Central Catholic, Wilder “The biggest thing for me is Rick Adelman, who has just been ers, competitors and athletes to tion,” Wilder says. “He’s the lot after school,” he said. “My often focused on running the that nothing has been given to red as coach, and Geoff Petrie, come out of our program,” Cen- frontrunner and has been the arm has been sore, but in a good show rather than being the me,” he says. “I’ve worked real who has resigned as general tral Catholic coach Steve Pyne starter the last two seasons.” way. I have guys running routes show. hard to get to this point. And I’m manager. Brad Greenberg leads says. “It says a lot that with the Burton says all incoming for me. It’s been great.” “I could have been more self- not going to give up anytime the search team for owner Paul history of our program and the freshmen and junior college Pyne says Wilder has the in- ish at times last season, but soon.” Allen, who will wind up naming P.J. Carlesimo as coach and Bob Whitsitt as GM. Meanwhile, Atlanta Braves star Vikings offense has gotten in touchdown that gave the White have improved in the offseason. spring as well. Dale Murphy, a recent years makes the defense an early 7-0 lead. McDonagh hit “I was really pleased special “In all aspects, we’re trying Wilson High Vikings: hungry to receive the same rec- Trevor Dye with a 25-yard TD teams-wise,” he said. “We’re to become more mentally product, returns ognition. pass for a 7-7 halftime tie in a covering better. We’re protect- tough,” McDonagh said, to Portland for “We try to compete with the game that had four 15-minute ing better. Our field-goal kick- “whether it’s in the weight the weekend to offense because they have a running-time quarters. ers have improved.” room, or the classroom, or on help celebrate Key will reputation and we want our McDonagh said he is confi- The winning points Sunday the field.” the retirement of own reputation,” Sibley said. dent the offense is going to came on Ian Boozer’s 30-yard Portland State opens Aug. his prep base- “When you have an offense and light up the scoreboard in 2014. field goal with 1:27 remaining. 30 at Oregon State. The home ball coach, Jack be mental a defense with reputations, “We’re going to score a lot of Then, Max Lyons picked off a opener is Sept. 6 versus West- Dunn. Other of then you’re bound to win points,” McDonagh said. “We pass — his second interception ern Oregon. The preseason Dunn’s players MURPHY games.” always score a lot of points. of the fourth quarter — to end concludes with a Sept. 13 from Wilson and While the offense did not But we have the ability of scor- the final White possession. game at Washington State, Cleveland and toughness shine in the spring game, the ing a lot more than we did last Perhaps the biggest thing and the Vikings will go to Cal Portland State speak at a tribute Vikings always seem to be able year. We lost some guys on the Portland State needs to im- Poly Sept. 20 for a non-count- for him at Multnomah Athletic to put points on the board. O-line, but we still have a lot of prove from last season is its ing game against a Big Sky Club. n From page 1 While Burton has not yet made protection. We have a lot of mental toughness. Last year, a opponent. it official that junior quarter- threats at receiver, everyone is lack of that resulted in the Vi- PSU’s four conference home All the individuals do their back Kieran McDonagh will be coming back, and we can make kings blowing second-half games are Oct. 4 against UC Da- part. We’re feeling confident the starter in 2014, he figures to a lot of plays throwing the leads and losing games it could vis, Oct. 18 versus Northern going into the year.” be the leading candidate and ball.” have won going away. Mc- Arizona, Nov. 1 against Idaho Burton said he believes should be an integral part of Burton said he also is happy Donagh said Portland State has State and Nov. 21 with Eastern much of the reason the defense everything the offense does. with how the special teams been working on that this Washington. Donate Blood Today! should be better than last sea- “Kieran seems real comfort- son is the experience of the able in the pocket,” Burton players taking the field. said. “There are times he al- “A lot of it is age,” Burton most stands erect because he said. “Our third year (2012), we knows what’s happening had that great freshman class around him, which comes with CelebratingCelC ebratiat ngn 500 YeaYearsrsrs of FamFamilyamilyly StSStyleylelee CuCCustomerstosttommer SeService!rvir ce! 484496.040814 who all played as freshman, experience.” 76097609 SE SEStark Stark Street Street • 503-254-7387• 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com• mrplywoodinc.com and they did what freshman do: McDonagh totaled 230 yards They struggled. Last year, we on 523 plays, with top backup It’s that time ofof yyearear ffor...or... saw improvement because they Paris Penn out of Grant High were sophomores. We infused getting 197 yards on 49 plays. Cedar Planter Boxes a few more things. Now we’re McDonagh passed for 201 Raised Garden Beds 473471.052014 expecting them to take the next yards, with Thomas Carter Variety of Lattice Trellises step.” catching five balls for 123 yards. Sibley said the notoriety the Penn ran 73 yards for a Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 468514.052114 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014

move into the 32-team playoff Catholic’s top placer was Sophia bracket. Schiavone, who took second. PrepWatch n Final standings and records: Tennis Baseball PIL 5A — Cleveland 13-2; Wilson 11-3; Roosevelt 9-4; The OSAA state championships The 6A postseason begins Franklin 7-8; Madison 3-12; Madison High’s are Thursday through Saturday, today. Local games include Oregon Benson 0-14. Zane Weber with most 6A and 5A matches, City at Grant and David Douglas Class 6A — Lincoln 4-4 Special celebrates a including the nals, at Tualatin at Forest Grove. Winners join the District 2 (third); Grant 1-7 scoreless inning Hills Tennis Center, and some early playoff eld of 32 teams. Special District 2 ( fth); Central in a victory matches at Portland Tennis Center. n Final standings and Catholic 13-2 MHC (second); against Wilson The 4A/3A/2A/1A tournament is records: David Douglas 2-13 MHC (sixth); last week. The at Oregon State. PIL 5A — Madison 14-1; Wilson Jesuit 10-5 in Metro (third). Senators won PIL 5A champions: Boys sin- 9-6; Cleveland 8-7; Benson 5-10; Others — Parkrose 3-11 NWOC the series 2-1 as gles — Lukas Oster-Daum, Franklin 5-10; Roosevelt 4-11. (seventh); La Salle Prep 10-5 TVC they capped a Madison. Boys doubles — David Class 6A — Lincoln 5-3 Special (T2); Portland Christian 7-8 PIL 5A Burton and Tyler Woodland, Wilson. District 2 (second); Grant 3-5 Special District 1 (fourth) Girls singles — Maddie Samkutty, championship Special District 2 (fourth); Central n Notes: Jesuit coach Jim Wilson. Girls doubles — Mariah season. Catholic 10-5 MHC (third); David Speciale picked up his 300th Crowley and Sophie Cohen, Wilson. Douglas 5-10 MHC (fourth); Jesuit career victory last week. TRIBUNE PHOTO: Metro champions — Boys sin- JONATHAN HOUSE 8-7 Metro (third). gles — Goutham Sundaram, Others — Parkrose 0-14 NWOC Track and field PIL 5A: Cleveland won the Ganz, fourth. Metro League — Lincoln placed Lincoln. Boys doubles — Nathan (eighth); La Salle Prep 10-5 TVC league, with Wilson second. Scott Mt. Hood Conference: Central second, with four Cardinals in the Lortz and Michael Quinn, Jesuit. (T2); Catlin Gabel 1-14 L&C The Oregon School Activities Brandt paced the Warriors, with Catholic won the league title, with top 12 at district (Phoebe Nguyen, Girls singles — Erin Larner, Jesuit. (sixth); Portland Christian 18-3 Association state championships backing from Nick Scrivens, Mitch four Rams in the top 10 (Matt Hart second; Katie Lee, ninth; Sara Girls doubles — Darby Rosette Special District 1 (second); are Thursday through Saturday Bolster, Joseph Nolf and Devin fourth; Jake Ryan, sixth; Cole Warner, Stember, 10th; and Morgan Sloan, and Meghana Rao, Jesuit. Portland Lutheran/Waldorf 9-12 at Hayward Field for all six Ishimaru. Franklin’s Will Wallace, seventh; and Chris Bright, 10th). 12th). MHC champions — Boys sin- Special District 1 (T4) classi cations. fth in league, also earned a trip Girls Mt. Hood Conference — St. gles — Joey Schwartz, Central to state. PIL 5A — Wilson and Madison Mary’s Academy and Central Catholic. Boys doubles — Kevin Softball Golf Metro League: Jesuit won the were 1-2 among teams, with Catholic nished 1-2, in that Kim and Chase West, Barlow. Girls team title, while Lincoln’s Ben Cleveland’s Megan Guthrie taking order, at the district tournament. singles — Elizabeth Johnson, 6A play-in games today include The OSAA state championships Stickney took top solo honors. top individual honors. Taylor Stroup For SMA, Alison Brennan was No. Central Catholic. Girls doubles David Douglas at Lakeridge and conclude today around the state. Leading Crusaders were PJ of Wilson was third, and Kendra 1 overall, McKenzie Vanko No. 4 — Sierra Lemon and Sophie Peel, Grant at South Medford. Winners Boys Hummelt, second, and David Hale of Madison nished fth. and Ari Busch No. 5. Central St. Mary’s Academy. Repentant Wetzler leads OSU to big win CORVALLIS — Wetzler sought out his coach. pension at all. Had it been most his energy feeding off to all of the weekend.” dversity often rears KerryEggers “I walked into his office and of his players, Casey said, he’d us. He was on fire.” The Beavers won Sunday its ugly head in had to be the one to tell him, have found some punitive mea- “Wetzler was really effec- without senior second baseman sports. Boy, does Ben even though I was so sure without missing games. tive,” Washington coach Lind- Andy Peterson, who sprained AWetzler understand ashamed,” Wetzler said. “I had But the veteran coach felt he say Meggs. “He dropped that an ankle celebrating the walk- that after what he’s gone to man up and take responsibil- had to make a statement to all curveball in any time he want- off victory over the Huskies on through over the past few ity for what I did. those in the clubhouse. He ed to. We knew how tough he Saturday. Peterson probably months. “It was one of the hardest chose the five-game suspen- could be. We didn’t get a leadoff won’t be available for Tuesday’s The true test is how you han- things I’ve ever done in my life. sion, retroactive to the date of guy on base all day. That makes non-conference game at Ore- dle that adversity and rise to I knew he was going to be up- the incident, which caused Wet- it tough.” gon, but Casey hopes he’ll be the challenges it presents. ON SPORTS set with me, and understand- zler to miss a Friday start in the I’ll say this: I think Wetzler able to go Friday as the Beavers Wetzler could write the man- ably so. I was upset with my- most important series of the truly has learned a lesson. begin their final Pac-12 series at ual on that. self. We were the two hardest season. “I’ve been so ashamed of my- Southern Cal. The senior left-hander’s final on the way to the national on ourselves.” In the days after the incident, self this last week,” he told the Also back will be senior Ka- home regular-season start for championship. It put Casey — a man of deep Wetzler fretted that his college media. “Ashamed I could put vin Keyes, out since April 13 Oregon State might have been Wetzler and Fry were that religious faith and principles — career was over. my teammates through what I with a fractured left thumb. the best of his career, as he shut good. in a quandary, especially after “I was ec- did. They mean the world to His return will help as the down fifth-ranked Washington In Wetzler’s case, it’s repre- he studied the situation. static that I got me. I feel so terrible. They’ve Beavers — who have won 14 of on two hits in a 3-0 victory Sun- sentative of the good part of an Wetzler’s criminal charges to wear the been nothing but supportive their last 15 games — continue day at Goss Stadium. elevator ride of a senior season. did not involve the use of alco- uniform throughout the whole thing. to zero in on a top-eight nation- Wetzler walked two, struck After turning down big mon- hol. There were no mandatory again,” he said They know who I am as a per- al seed, which would give them out nine and didn’t allow a run- ey to sign with the Philadelphia disciplinary measures in place Sunday. “I son, who I am deep down. They the right to play host to the re- ner past first base as the sec- Phillies last summer, Wetzler by the school for his offense. wasn’t sure if know it was an isolated inci- gionals and super regionals. ond-ranked Beavers (41-9 over- lost the first fifth of his senior OSU athletic department offi- I’d ever be able dent that I regret so much. I “We want to finish strong,” all, 22-5 in Pac-12) won the se- season due to an NCAA penalty cials left Wetzler’s status up to to do it again.” love them for it. Casey said. “I think we’re in ries with the Huskies (38-13, 20- for improper involvement with Casey. The two-day “I’m going to figure out a way good shape for a national seed. 7) and took a giant step toward an agent. Wetzler is on a short list of WETZLER push-back of to not only learn from it and be- Our RPI is good (fifth going into their second straight confer- When finally allowed to the players Casey has most ad- his final home come a better person, but be- Sunday play), and we’re going ence crown and their fourth pitch, Wetzler took over where mired during his two decades regular-season start seems like come a better teammate and a to play Oregon and USC, both since 2005. he left off as a junior on his way at Oregon State. The coach said no penalty at all to most of us. better leader from it.” with solid RPIs.” Just as important, the Clacka- to a 10-1 record and a national- Wetzler had no previous trans- That’s not the way Wetzler Oregon State entered the The Huskies have lost three mas High grad owned up to his best 0.84 ERA this spring. gressions during his four years viewed it, especially after the weekend a game ahead of of four to OSU this season, in- recent failures, offering his Sun- He is now Oregon State’s ca- in the OSU program. Wetzler Huskies beat Andrew Moore Washington atop the Pac-12 cluding a 3-2 defeat in Arizona day performance as a small step reer wins leader. He has pitched had chosen to forego major bo- 4-2. standings, and emerged with a on Feb. 24. Meggs left Corvallis toward a debt to his teammates. more innings than any Beaver nus money to return to school “I felt guilty as hell,” Wetzler two-game lead with three to Sunday night thinking the Bea- “I more than owed them,” in history. He is third on the because he so much enjoys told me. “Like I’d cost us the play. The Beavers scored only vers are a bonafide contender Wetzler told the assembled me- school strikeouts list, 23 behind playing in Casey’s program. game.” six runs in the three games but to win another national title. dia afterward. “There’s no the record-holder, Nickerson. And he’d suffered the NCAA So there was plenty of emo- still managed to hand the Hus- “I like their team a lot,” he doubt about that.” A week ago, Wetzler nearly penalty for what Casey consid- tion riding on Sunday’s start. kies their first series loss after said. “They have gotten a lot Coupled with Jace Fry’s work sabotaged himself after a Fri- ered no fault of his own. “I thought he’d be one way or winning 10 straight this season. better since we saw them early in the Beavers’ 1-0 Saturday vic- day victory over UCLA. Report- Corvallis police department the other — outstanding, or “I was not happy with the on. Their younger guys are tory, OSU coach Pat Casey edly intoxicated in the wee officials have indicated the tres- he’d struggle,” Casey said. “He way we swung the bats, but playing like older guys. Give called it “the best back-to-back hours Saturday morning, he ar- passing charge will be dropped. was outstanding. their pitching is very good,” them credit — they stuck with 18 innings we’ve seen since Rice rived at a house he thought was Wetzler is likely to be convicted But Wetzler was the story Casey said. “We won two of those guys. They’re so well- in 2006. That’s what it reminded his own. It wasn’t. The result of a misdemeanor offense re- Sunday. three. We shut them out for coached. Pat and his staff do as me of.” was an arrest for criminal mis- garding the criminal mischief. “He had a little bit extra to- (the last) 19 innings. That’s a good a job as anybody. They The reference was to consec- chief and trespassing, and Casey weighed the facts and, day,” said freshman Caleb club that’s been hotter than a have a chance.” utive College World Series shut- about as much embarrassment given the circumstances and Hamilton, who had two hits, in- pistol. And after beating us Fri- outs by Daniel Turpen and Jo- as a star pitcher could ask for. Wetzler’s previous record, cluding the day’s biggest, a two- day night, they were playing [email protected] nah Nickerson against the Owls On the day of the incident, thought about imposing no sus- run single. “You could just feel with house money the rest of Twitter: @kerryeggers The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 LIFE B5

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies HELP WANTED

GRACIE & LACEY: PLACEMENT INFORMATION PRODUCTION: Telephone: Westward (503) 620-SELL (7355) Subscription Sales Community Newspapers circulation department has an Seafoods Will be conducting presentation/interviews for Fax: excellent part-time sales opportunity available. Angie is a petite cat who (503) 620-3433 This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in Processing Positions in Dutch Harbor, AK at our adores children. A playful your spare time. shorebased plant. and friendly cat such as You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our Angie is the perfect match E-Mail: award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals for a family with kids who [email protected] throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent DATE / TIME: are just as lively and affec- Gracie and Lacey are ex- communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability tionate. Sweet Angie’s rep- to work independently this could be the perfect position May 31, 2014 @ 9am otic Persian sisters with a Address: utation precedes her; she’s look of British Shorthair for you. known for her affectionate Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & 6606 SE Lake Road LOCATION: and independent personal- cats. They are about 9 Portland, OR 97269 Sunday but some weekday work is available). ity. Angie is waiting at Cat years old and are hoping to Hourly wage plus excellent commission. Adoption Team’s Sher- Sales experience preferred. Red Lion on the River be adopted as a pair. wood shelter: 14175 SW Their mom is in hospice Office Hours: Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. 909 N Hayden Island Drive Galbreath Drive 8 am - 5 pm Background check & drug screen required. 503-925-8903 care which makes their Portland, OR 97217 catadoptionteam.org plight even more dire. Please submit resume to: Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; These lovely girls are both [email protected] or fax to Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 declawed on the front 503-546-0718 Housing, all meals, and laundry are provided by pm; Closed Monday ______paws. They are easy WSI at no cost to the employee.Transportation keepers and have gentle PRESS OPERATOR from and snuggly personalities. Seattle to Dutch Harbor is paid by the company. Call 503-312-4296 for fur- Help Wanted Mgmt The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a Upon completion of the season, travel back to Seat- ther information on how to press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. Opportunities Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, tle is paid by the company.Work begins in June meet this beautiful pair. and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with 2014. Lots of overtime. benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus JACK RUSSELL Spokane based Area years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 Apply online at TERRIERS: 1 female, Agency on Aging seeks an lbs. Background check and drug screen required. www.westwardseafoods.com brown/white. Born 2/21/14. experienced professional $350 | 541-544-3334 Help select ‘’employment’’ and then select requistion Ashford has a gentle and to direct the Agency. See Send resume to [email protected] number 14-0027 playful personality that Wanted altcew.org. Closes 6/13/14. EOE. would be a great fit for a [email protected] | EOE home with older children. YOU MUST ATTEND Ashford has a confidence Equipment Mechanic which inspires him to ex- Altec has technician BUSINESS BANKING OFFICER: the above mentioned presentation to be considered Qualified candidate will develop and maintain lending for employment as well as complete application. plore new places and a opening to repair hydraulic relationships, underwrite and coordinate the closing of calmness which encour- aerial equip. Exp. required all types of loans (small to mid-market). Position re- ages him to lie in a nice in the same or related field quires commercial lenders with strong relationship sunny spot all day. Ashford (ex. Aerials, tractors, management experience, advanced knowledge of busi- JUNIOR DISTRICT MANAGER will happily carry on a con- Liza is a sweet and mellow cranes, dozers, GSE). Join ness banking products and services, strong credit National Building and Floor Maintenance Company is versation when he meets family cat. She’s happy to the thousands at a stable skills, and well-developed analytical skills. Having seeking a Junior District Manager for the Portland, OR someone he likes. Ashford receive attention and inde- company with 80+ years of knowledge of the Lake Oswego/Tualatin/Tigard market area. Within this role as an entry level Junior District can be found at Cat Adop- pendent enough to be con- success. Apply at: tent with staring out a area is preferred. Apply today by sending your resume Manager, the primary responsibility is to manage a close, tion Team’s Sherwood www.altec.com or resume: shelter: 14175 SW sunny window all day. Liza Announcements/ (include salary history) to [email protected] productive relationship with our clients and service [email protected] Salary depends on experience. EOE Galbreath Drive is a reserved and quiet cat Notices providers to ensure that our work is complete and 503-925-8903 who won’t be a bother to a Lead Software accurate for the client at all times. Strong field operations catadoptionteam.org family looking for an Ophthalmic Technicians: Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; easy-going companion with Engineer background required. In this highly visible role, the Junior Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 bunny-soft fur. Liza can be Portland, OR: Require BS EyeHealth NW is a large private practice with 11 clinic lo- District Manager will manage new account roll outs as found at Cat Adoption in com science/ cations, serving the eye care needs of Portland Metro and pm; Closed Monday well as existing business relationships for all allocated Team’s Sherwood shelter: mathematics/other related Clackamas County for over 50 yrs. We have immediate 14175 SW Galbreath Drive fields with 5 yrs of prog exp openings for Ophthalmic Technicians; COA or COT is sites. Travel to client sites is mandatory. Company will 503-925-8903 in any IT related occupa- preferred. We offer competitive pay, & excellent benefits, provide for all expenses incurred. If you have experience AUSTRALIAN catadoptionteam.org tions. Must have substan- including med,dent, life Ins, Disability Ins., generous PTO, in floor care operations and management of staff, please LABRADOODLES Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; tial knowl in Java frame- paid holidays, 401(k), Profitsharing, and more! Please Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 works such as STRUTS, Memorial Day send resume to HR Dept at: [email protected] submit your resume to [email protected] pm; Closed Monday JSF/JSP, JBOSS SEAM, Hibernate, Spring, HOLIDAY WebSphere Application MADDY & MILEY Server, CVS and Shell DEADLINES Furniture/ Lawnmowers Miscellaneous Scripting. Knowl and exp Portland Tribune Home Furnishings Wanted in HTML, DHTML, XML, We will have the following CSS and Javascript librar- deadlines for the May 27th edition. BED: D.R. (All Terrain) Medium, multi-generation, ies. Send CV to Health Craftmatic Adjustable Services Group, Inc., ODS BRUSH MOWER: FREE HAULING OF puppies ready to go Line Copy: Electric Twin Bed With • Manual Start SCRAP METAL home June 7th. Tower 601 SW Second mattress and cover. Ave, Portland, OR 97204. Fri, 5/23, Noon • 10.5 Hp (503) 729-9164 Guardian Home Needed Display: Head - Feet up Lawnmower attachment. Thurs, 5/22, Noon -Headboard - Remote Extra: Heavy Duty Blade for a female, medium Control. Gently Used. for brush cutting, filters, all size, training well started, Only $300! 503-716-8882. NEED HELP May 29th edition manuals & service records Stereo equipment great temperament, calm Line Copy: included. Always serviced speakers amp etc, ham WITH YOUR Tuesday, 5/27, Noon Chairs, 2 all-leather at Midget Motors in New- shortwave antique radios yet playful puppy. Display: accent chairs, good berg. New tune-up & vacuum tubes. Indigenous Check out our Guardian CLASSIFIED Home program on on our Maddy and Miley are very Friday, 5/23, 5 pm cond.Dusty Rose $50 ea blades sharpened. Local and tribal carvings and sweet girls and they are Call for info: 503-625-5758 delivery if needed. $950. masks. Old signs and ad- Website at: AD? trailsendlabradoodles.com very best friends so they (503)628-9152 - Newberg vertising. Beer memora- Horses REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D need to find a new home Community Classifieds bilia. Always buying together! Maddy is 6 years COUCH, 6 ft., blue. Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- (503) 522-5210 Call Mindy! office will be closed Almost new - Must see! Miscellaneous for old! Miley is 5 years old! Monday, May 26th. tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles $500 / OBO, Cash Only. [email protected] She is very sweet, gentle, 503-546-0760 Sale dynaco, etc + unique and calm! They have both for ad rates, general Bvntn - (503)526-3421 collections/collectibles information or help only been indoor kitties COMPUTER DESK: Solid 503-244-6261 PREMIUM and do not have any expe- writing your ad in any one DINING TABLE: 62x43 of our Oak, 50’’W, 26’’D, 29’’H, BAGGED FINE rience outside so they Rickreall Gun Show Duncan Phyfe w/ 3 1’ $100. STORAGE RACK: Sporting Goods BUTTONS: would do best to stay in- Community Newspaper Sat. June 7: 8am - 5pm leaves & 6 chairs $325 call SHAVINGS Publications 36’’W, 18’’D, 72’’H, 6 side with you! They are Sun. June 8: 9am - 4pm for info (evenings): shelves, $30. WORK $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 currently living with their and get the RESULTS Adults $5, 503-632-3931 11 cuft bag. Delivery and you want! BENCH: 2’X4’, has 2’X4’ owner who must re-home Kids under 12 FREE. peg board back, $40. CASH FOR GUNS quantity discounts them. Please apply online FREE Parking! SWIVEL ROCKER: TOOLS. Can Deliver. Call available. at catscradlerescue.com mjohnson@commnews Polk County Extra large, Early Ameri- for info: 503-639-3604. SELLING A K Bar D Enterprises under the word ADOPT papers.com Fairgrounds can, like new! Come see! COLLECTION OR (503) 806-0955 you will find the application Rickreall, Oregon $250. 503-284-3130 SINGLE PIECES orcall 503-312.4296 for fur- 503-623-3048 CONCESSION STAND ther information. or Booster Club Booth 503-704-5045 Garage/Rummage Western Style [email protected] Pets & Supplies Buttons is a beautiful fe- Concession Stand male seal point Siamese. MIKI: Personals Sales 20’ x 8’ w/ awning RIFLE: She is sweet, about 8, and listed on Bend’s Craigslist Black Powder, Thompson has been someone’s pet ROOFERS - Experience PORTLAND-SW: Must be hard working, $1750 (800) 214-1824 Hawkins, 50 calibur, her whole life. She has have all tools & reliable LOT’S OF STUFF! Like new, $400. food allergies that are transport, stand heat & –ADOPTION: A Creative Tools, outdoor furniture, & FUTON: Queen size, wool 503-665-3704 simply controlled through heights. Contact Andrew: Financially Secure interested in anything else lined, wooden frame, $300. diet. Come meet this lovely 502-649-9785 Family, Beach House, call and ask me! TREADMILL: Electric, creature Saturday from 2-6 Music, LOVE, Laughter (503)244-3809 $250. 503-504-9490. at The Oregon Cat Project, 342 B Avenue, Lake Os- Team Drivers: Dedicated awaits 1st baby. STORAGE Expenses paid.Trish Miscellaneous wego For more info: Account. $1,500.00 sign on Health Care [email protected] Miki is nearly 13. She is bonus, 60 K + & weekly – – 1-800-563-7964– – Equipment Wanted PROBLEMS?? Amelie is a friendly teddy super sweet, loves to cud- pay, Excellent Hometime & Call bear who is waiting for a dle on your lap, especially Benefit plans. Great leased with a blanket. She is mel- Community Classifieds home and a family. equipment, Home 2 days a LIFT CHAIR: Amelie’s endearing green CAIRN TERRIER PUPS: low, but enjoys chasing a week. CDL-A 1yr OTR exp. PRIDE Luxury Model Lift CASH for DIABETIC and place a Marketplace eyes and smooth calico fur AKC, born 3/4/14, Brindle laser dot and running up 866-851-9902 E.O.E. Chair. Push Button Toggle TEST STRIPS ad to sell your overstock reflect her inner sweet- color, wormed and 1st the stairs on occasion still. M/F/D/V Hand Control, Wt Capacity Help those in need. ness. Due to her reserved shots. One male & female. She is very tolerant of chil- 350 Lbs, Beige color, excel items - and quiet personality, $700/ea. | 541.268.4504 Paying up to $30 per Amelie would live best in dren and has been a part cond. Only $350! box. Free pickup. FAST [email protected] of our family for almost 10 THE NORTH CENTRAL 503-716-8882. an adult-only or older-child Call Sharon: -Reasonable Rates home. In a new home, years. Miki is living with EDUCATIONAL 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Amelie will adapt to her her owner that due to cir- SERVICE DISTRICT - Quality Readers surroundings by becoming CODY: cumstances must re-home Sell it today -Quick Results the friendliest cat in the her. CCR offers selected (NCESD) neighborhood. Amelie can cats for adoption without Is seeking a qualified be found at the Washing- in the their transfer to a shelter. individual for the following COIN COLLECTOR Call (503) 620-7355 ton Square PetSmart: position: 8825 SW Cascade Ave Can you find a place in Antiques/Collectibles Classifieds. Cash paid for older U.S. 503-644-3091 your home for this beautiful Teacher of the Visually or Foreign coins & Jew- www.community- catadoptionteam.org Impaired (170-185 days) cat? Call Cat’s Cradle Call 503-620-SELL elry. (503)407-7269 classifieds.com Saturday and Sunday, 12 Rescue at 503-320-6079 Applications are accepted (503)545-6163 am-4 pm on-line only. If you have (503-620-7355) for further information. any questions regarding COMIC BOOKS WANTED Cody is 4 years old! He is our on-line process please Private collector seeks a very sweet, gentle, and MISS BELLE: contact Human Resources comics from the ‘40s-’70s. loving kitty who is a poly- at NCESD, 430 Olds Appraisals given, cash pd. Station Rd., Wenatchee, (503) 528-1297 dactyl so he has extra WA 98801, 509.667.7100 toes and his paws look like or http://www.ncesd.org Flower he’s wearing mittens! He A completed application Flower Appliances packet is required. Position would do fine in a house closes on May 29, 2014 with other cats or dogs and Equal Opportunity he does great with kids! He Employer KENMORE, Side by has only been an indoor side, fridge, with water kitty and does not have Miss Belle looks like a mini Help Wanted Patch any experience outside so Patch panther, she is sleek and and ice maker. Four Job Opportunities he would do best to stay jet black. Approximately 1 years old, excellent inside with you! Contact 1/2 years of age, spayed, DRIVERS - $3000 sign-on condition, white. 503-320-6079 for further micro-chipped and ready to go, this girl needs a cat bonus!!! New equipment, $350 | 503-622-1303 information on this nice Great benefits, Safety bo- Rhododendron person in her life. She nus plans! Dedicated family cat. You can also loves being petted, other Flatbed with PODS and Building Materials go to our website at cats, and adores playing Poly Glass (many w/ no catscradlerescue.com and with crinkly balls. Come meet Belle and her friends tarps or chains & make Sale under the word ADOPT put at The Oregon Cat Project your own appts.) CDL-A/2 in an application to meet yrs TT exp. req. Call, 342 B Ave, Lake Oswego 855-205-6361. $200 WROUGHT IRON FIELD CLEARANCE him. this Saturday from 12-5. RAILING FOSTER PARENTS Phone: May 16, 17, 18 & May 23, 24, 25 Morrison Child & Family (503) 830-1119 9am- 5pm APPAREL/JEWELRY Services is seeking foster Web: parents to work with chil- dren who need their sup- www.eiffelfab.com port. Effective parents can problem-solve, set healthy $ WE BUY GOLD boundaries are caring & Cemetery Lots Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches patient. Foster children in your community are in ALL SIZES need of love, guidance & 8 The Jewelry Buyer (While supplies last) the skills to succeed in life. VAULT: 2-person, The 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900

You will receive financial Prayer section, South Cor- Pre-Dug, No Pots 26015.051314c compensation, training, ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 24/7 support, planned land Memorial Mausoleum, 2797 N Locust St. • Canby, OR breaks & the satisfaction of 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- changing lives. Call us to land, OR 97202. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 learn more 503-736-6527. $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. 503.263.6887

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Pets & Supplies Homes with Acreage Pickups RVs & Travel Utility Trucks Trailers & Vans

98 FORD RANGER CARGO VAN & MISS KITTY: OREGON CITY: LET US TURN YOUR EQUIPMENT HOME, BARN, Retirement Sale!!! OUTDOOR ARENA, RV IN TO $$$$$ New commercial Northwest RV offers one powerwasher with lots of PASTURE & POND Antique & Classic of the best consignment upnt 15 ar Autos programs around. We Van. Will sell part or all. have an outstanding rep- upnt n Bright Red, Step side utation for being #1 at and the truck has had one ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 splash model, 4 cyl, 5 spd, customer service. owner. McMinnville area. ‘35 PLYMOUTH:$2,500 0 l. 500. Our specialty is - Call for more information: Sometimes we come Selling your RV! 541-730-0121. Call Ronnie for more 503-348-4985 We sell all types of RV’S. across cats that need our information. help more than others. Our consignment pro- $349,000 503-804-8766. GMC Sierra Sportsman, gram is free of charge Watercraft This senior cat needs help. and there are no hidden 3 bdrm, 2 ba Ranch, plus diesel, 1982: In a nutshell she is 16 Auto Parts Tires like new, new battery, fees. years old, has had all her at tached 1 bath stu dio, cruise, A/C, canopy,94K We will get you vaccinations, sleeps much great 36' x 60' barn with & Accessories miles, tow hitch. Call for 1996 Yamaha 760 details, 503-282-9194. the most for your RV! of the day. Miss Kitty is los- 24'x12' stalls & run-outs, Here at Northwest RV we Waveblaster II ing the only care takers & large all-weather arena. LOUVERED TAILGATE have a large budget for With trailer and extras RVs & Travel good condition. she has ever had with liv- Prop erty is completely & factory mirrors for advertising that targets buyers of all ages! We Call for info:503-730-9470 ing conditions in flux due to fenced, with RV dump 2000, DODGE, 3/4-ton Trailers advertise not just locally 15 r them moving out and an and pull-through parking. pickup. $135 for both. but across the country, estate sale soon under- 5 mins. to shop p ing mall. 503-849-4523 - Gresham even Canada! way, her people are mov- RMLS #14077725 ing to a care center. If you Cars For Sale a a pla r t ut Marybeth Kostrikin cat to live out her days Equity Oregon R.E. please let us know ASAP. 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby 6492 Portland Road NE CHEVY Cavalier 30’FIFTH WHEEL: Salem, OR 97305 This cat is definitely in an (503)706-1263 Cell 503-393-3663 | Jasmine 1997: Homebuilt by professional at risk situation. Call Cat’s [email protected] Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, Cradle Rescue at: AT, no accidents, clean builder. Slideout for living 503-320-6079 title, good tags, Excellent room/dining room, front RV Parts & condition. Great Car!!! bedroom, rear kitchen, 50. bath, propane heat, stove, Services MSS Manufactured 503-887-2639 water heater, tinted win- Homes/Lots dows, basement storage, Aluma Lite LINCOLN TOWN CAR holding tanks, rubber roof, 5th Wheel 1985, Lg. 24 ft. ‘65 MARLETTE 1984: tube frame, tandem axles. Fully Self Contained 2bdrm, 1 ba, front kitchen, Very low mileage, excellent Sold as is. Located in Day- 000. 5011 rubber roof, vinyl windows, washer/dryer hook-ups, condition tn rn. 00. electric heat, central air, Moving ~ Make Offer! Please email if interested: Utility Trailers [email protected] carport with shed, 55 or Must see to appreciate! older park, rec room, swim- ming pool, in Mobile Es- Call for details: The lovely Miss Tiffany is ITASCA SPIRIT tat S rtlan 00 971-832-8146. TOYOTA V6 worth her weight in gold. possible trade for vehicle. Please leave message & This outgoing, super 1991, Class C, 21’ UTILITY TRAILER: Call Mike (503) 875-1531 phone number & we’ll Sleeps 6, Very clean. friendly girl is 6 years old, return the call. declawed and was besties 105 all r with her owner. He loved FACTORY SPECIAL info:503-648-0089 or OLDSMOBILE Bravada 503-523-8330

and spoiled her, maybe a eds.com www.community-classifi little to much with the IS BACK!!! 1996: AWD, 1-owner NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba 503-620-SELL (7355) yummy treats. She needs since 1997, 125,500 miles, 00 n n t full pwr, AM/FM/CD player, to lose some weight, JandMHomes.com maybe a cat or dog friend A/C, moonroof. (503) 722-4500 500. * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x would help her to shed 5’ deep (Does not include some pounds. Come visit 503-297-9880. tongue length or tire width) this beautiful girl at The Or- * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. egon Cat Project this Sat- NEW AFFORDABLE Motorcycles * Brand new wiring urday from 12-5. 342 B HOMES HAVE harness (protected by tubing Avenue, Lake Oswego, ARRIVED! Scooters/ATVs front to back), lights, deck OR. Over 50 adoptable Starting at $69,995.00 and side walls. cats this week. FREE Rent special* * All wood has 2 coats of Community Features: sealer and 2 coats of Pool/Playground/Billiard paint all the way around The LATCH system makes it easier to be sure your Room/Gym * Tires like new. SWEENEY: CAL-AM HOMES AT * Pulls straight without child’s car seat is installed correctly every time. Just RIVERBEND MHP weaving. 100 S H 1 * All welds redone. clip it to the lower anchors, attach the top tether, and Clackamas OR 97015 * Ramp in back for easy pull the straps tight. To fi nd out more, visit safercar.gov. (503)658-4158 2008 HONDA XR 650L access. www.Cal-Am.com DUAL SPORT Asking $2,100. (EHO) EXP 02/28/14 1470 Miles If interested or to *Call for details Original owner, Don’t Break make an offer call: meticulously cared for, 503.372.9078 always garaged,like new, Your Neck THE TRIPLE WIDE great condition. •ntal ar Consult a professional STORE from the service directory View many floor plans. •r rut aut Closet space cramped? Hi! I’m Sweeney! I’m a 10 2400sf MODEL HOME ON • ltr year young gray domestic DISPLAY •tt arurtr Your Neighborhood Marketplace Sell those items today cat. I’m such a sweet and 503 722 4500 • na tr in the classifieds. loving boy. I get along JandMHomes.com 5000 r it! Call for info: 503-998-7022 www.community-classifi eds.com Call now!

great with everyone. I love Buy WrightChoiceHomes.com 503.620.SELL (7355) Call 503-620-SELL people, have lived with HARLEY DAVIDSON dogs, and cats, kids are no 2001: problem. I am neutered, microchipped, and front declawed. I’m up to date !~VIDEO’S~! BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS on all my vaccinations. Pictures & details Sweeney is on urinary diet Oregon’s friendliest and Most informative website as most adult males should Huge selection of be and prefers canned MANUFACTURED & food. If you are interested MOBILE HOMES. Family Owned Since 1992 Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 in this adoptable Senior 503-652-9446 miles, always been ga- guy please go to our wrightchoicehomes.com raged. Extra clean! Perfor- website and apply under mance exhaust. Must sell the word ADOPT. due to health issues. Sweeney is adoptable un- 100. ra area. 503-349-6691. der our Seniors 4 Seniors program that aims to put adoptable senior cats into HONDA, 70 Passport, senior homes at no or low 1981 - Collector’s bike. charge. 503-320-6079. 560 miles, yellow, Moving is the best medicine. Keeping active and includes helmet. losing weight are just two of the ways that you can fight Apartments for Rent osteoarthritis pain. In fact, for every pound you lose, that’s $1,200. four pounds less pressure on each knee. For information TASHA: (503) 841-8414 on managing pain, go to fightarthritispain.org.

HILLSBORO: PLEASE NOTE: Modern Downtown Abbreviations destroy the Hillsboro Apartment. intent of your advertise- W/D in unit. Free nt. ur artnt Water/Sewer/Garbage, should be attractive and across from MAX. *Income easy to read. Let us help Restrictions Apply. you put together your ad- City Center Apts, vertisement. Call us today 160 SE Washington St. at: Tasha is about 9 years old 503.693.9095 503-620-SELL(7355) but you would never guess Gslcitycenter.com community-classifieds.com it if you saw her play. She is interested in her world, loves to hang out with peo- NEWBERG: ple and sure would love to 1 bdrm, 1 bth share a warm bed with you D/T Newberg. Available at night. Call Cat’s Cradle rescue at 503-312-4296 6/1 liv.rm, full kitchen, t utn r t close to George Fox U, her in her Hillsboro home. PCC Tasha is offered under our Service Directory no-cost Seniors 4 Seniors 503-259-2546 program. Home & Professional Services PORTLAND NW: 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! TURA: Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Spacious open floor plans Cleaning/Organizing Hauling Landscape Roofing/Gutters Roofing/Gutters include full size W/D. Pro- fessional on-site mgmt. Maintenance Lush landscaping, Outdoor GET READY FOR l ar run pa SPRING!!! LARGE Patio w/storage. Gerry Dean’s Statewide *Income and Student Cleanup CARE Exteriors Restriction Apply. (503) 244-4882 Cleaning And YOUR EXTERIOR *Pets Welcome! REpair ENHANCEMENT Westridge Meadows Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Prevent leaks from moss SPECIALIST! 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln HOUSECLEANING YEAR AROUND n • Sn Hi - I am Tura.I am a 3-4 Landscape before they 503-439-9098 Many years exper. SERVICE happen! n • r year old Persian Himala- www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Building & •Non-Toxic Products Maintenance •Mn 5 up. • rur a r • par yan mix. Long hair, •Honest & Reliable •rn •runn • lan uttr Serving Oregonians Remodeling •Senior Help Hedges, shrubs, fruit & • lan up nlu since 1989. spayed, up to date on vac- TUALATIN: 503-508-3381 cines and FIV/Felv tested. I •Reasonable Rates ornamental trees. • r ut 503.590.2467 •at •rat • r CCB# 197375 am very sweet and healthy James Kramer •rtl •ar 503-798-3331 www.statewidexterior.com and I love to snuggle. I get Const. •Maintenance programs licensed, bonded & ins. along great with other cats Locally since 1974! Concrete/Paving Affordable rates! too. Please help me find a Kitchen, bath, walls, Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 forever home. I am told I ceilings, additions, counters, cabinets, I can help with all of am beautiful inside as well #Roy’s Yard & Haul LLC# OOFING 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 decks, drywall, tile, CONCRETE FLATWORK Landscape Maint & MORE your yard care needs!!! R OOFING as outside! Please call 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 granite, windows and 1-Time or Monthly Billed Owner-operated. 13-yrs Everything Concrete exper. Call Laura, Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 doors, etc. Excavation/Retaining Wall Roof-Gutter-Clean 503-312-4296 for more in- Water, sewer, garbage Reasonable. ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Senior-Vet-Discount 503-803-9284. paid. Full size W/D in CCB#11518. Jim formation or to schedule a www.PDXconcrete.com 10% OFF 1st Order MOW •CUT •EDGE EMERGENCY ROOF LEAK REPAIR... every apt. Pool, hot tub, 503-201-0969, Like us on Facebook visit. fitness center & clubhouse. 503-625-5092. •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Free Estimates. FREE Est. 503-490-7181 ra r 0. (503) Professional on-site mgmt. jameskramerconstruction.com Construction www.roysyardandhaul.com Need a new roof or just autul ut rntal 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. maintenance? nr. 5 pp OscarAndSonGroup.com Got Fee. Call Today!!! Summit Engineering, Since 1987. Major yard Moss? Wood Ridge Apartments LLC. Remodels, New Remodeling & Renovation EMCS Lawns cleanups, bark dust, weed, 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Constr. Need engineering? All phases. 35-years, local trim, hedges, hauling, junk, 503-691-9085 Call Julie, 971.251.0194 Residential lawns, small ivy-juniper-blackberries, contractor. 503-658-7012. acreage, REO care, www.gslwoodridge.com ccb#37169 rock & gravel. All major immediate needs credit cards. 503-260-6604 Chimney Services service. Houses for Rent 9 am-9 pm YARD DEBRIS HAULING Homes for Sale Fences 503-655-5588 •ttlln •rn 888-316-6859 •ar ut •ral •ar BIRDS CHIMNEY “We make your Maintenance. Free est, SERVICE GreenSpace, your 7 days. (503) 626-9806. 1-800-CHIMNEY TIGARD: FENCES, DECKS & Paver Favorite Space.” Cleaning & Repairs Patios. Install, Repair & Plumbing & 503-653-4999 Remove. Pressure Wash- CCB# 155449 Drainage ing. Debris, Asphalt, Dirt & GARCIA Concrete removal. CCB# MAINTENANCE, LLC 26061.051314 ESTACADA 118609, 503-734-7172. Mowing, weeding, trim- CPRplumbing ming, blackberries, haul- FULL ROOF SERVICE TILE, COMP & SHAKE ASK ABOUT OUR NO FAX Handyman/ ing, year-round mainte- DEPOSIT OPTION Your classified ad : nance. One-time clean- ccb#76770 | 503-789-0926 Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Handywoman ups for all seasons. E-mail: 1915sf, spacious & freshly laundry hook-up, kitchen (503) 620-3433 [email protected] www.LeeMajorsRoo ng.com painted, 2 bdrm, 2 ba applces. Storage shed. 503-774-2237 HANDYMAN MATTERS townhm located on 4th Includes water & sewer! 24 Hours per day Locally owned, nationally CHECK US OUT! green in 55+ Summerfield Sec. 8 OK recognized. Specializing in NEED YARD HELP? (503) 867-3859 community. Newly remod- [email protected] For personal See the Classified Community Classifieds assistance, call small to medium jobs www.CPRplumbing.info Call Mindy Johnson eled, open concept kitchen #191473 Service Directory! includes all appliances, 3 E-mail for (503) 620-SELL(7355) Senior Discount at 503-546-0760 details. WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com To place your ad, [email protected] car gar. community-classifieds.com 503-621-0700 call (503) 620-SELL(7355). CCB#194308 $389,900 503-630-4300 503-352-5770.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, May 20, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B7

Juno, a 4-month-old MovieTime sea otter pup rescued in California earlier this By JASON VONDERSMITH year, arrived at the The Tribune Oregon Zoo recently and will join the zoo’s two The big screen geriatric sea otters, Thelma and Eddie, in Notable new releases in their Steller Cove theaters: habitat this summer. Last week “Godzilla”; “Million Dollar COURTESY OF MICHAEL DURHAM/OREGON ZOO Arm”; “Chef”; “God’s Pocket”; “Locke” This week nia. Each was found abandoned May 23: on California beaches. “Blended” (WB), PG-13, 117 Bits&Pieces “Juno arrived Tuesday night minutes (May 13) and immediately be- About — A man (Adam n From page 8 gan exploring,” said Nicole Sandler) and woman (Drew Nicassio-Hiskey, the zoo’s se- Barrymore) are stuck at a re- from 1 to 4 p.m. every Sunday nior marine life keeper. “With- sort, and they and their chil- from June 1 to Aug. 31. For info: in 30 minutes, she was already dren bond; Stars — Adam alpenrose.com. grooming herself and eating, Sandler, Drew Barrymore, which is a great sign. She tried Wendie McLendon-Covey; Di- Zoo news capelin for the first time and rector — Frank Coraci TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE seemed to enjoy it. She’s active, “X-Men: Days of Future The Oregon Zoo has been in playful, curious — I can tell Past” (20th Century Fox), PG- the news lately, feeling pres- she’s going to be a lot of fun.” 13, 131 minutes Gettin’ their teeter-totter on sure to place Asian elephant Eventually, the zoo plans to About — Wolverine visits Packy in a sanctuary and let- introduce the youngster to its the past to try to change histo- Jerry So rides a giant teeter-totter at the South Park Blocks as part of a recent charity event by the Kappa ting go of a senior administra- two geriatric sea otters, Thel- ry for humans and mutants; Sigma and Phi Delta Theta fraternities of Portland State University to support the Boys & Girls Clubs of tor and veterinarian. ma and Eddie. “It should be re- Stars — Patrick Stewart, Ian Portland and the ZAP program at the Oregon Zoo. The fundraiser entailed 76 consecutive hours of teeter- Some of the latest news: juvenating for our older otters McKellen, Hugh Jackman; Di- tottering, with shifts taken by each fraternity member. n The zoo has partnered to meet this active youngster,” rector — Bryan Singer with Oregon Coast Aquarium Nicassio-Hiskey said. “We ex- Also: “For No Good Rea- and Monterey Bay Aquarium to pect Juno will really keep them son” opens at Cinema 21 (see place stranded sea otters. Two on their toes.” below). pups have been flown to Oregon n The zoo’s new condor hab- Next week to their new homes — Oswald itat, Condors of the Columbia, May 30: “Maleficient”; “Cold at Oregon Coast Aquarium in opens to the public May 24, of- in July” He’s still a Boy Scout Newport and Juno at Oregon fering up-close views of the col- Zoo, each coming from Mon- orful, charismatic and critically Home rentals terey Bay Aquarium in Califor- endangered birds.

The top 10 digital movie purchases based on consumer after all these years transaction rate, by Rentrak: 1. “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty” Lake Oswego man 2. “The Wolf of Wall Street” 3. “Frozen” honored with 4. “American Hustle” 5. “A Day’s Work” Diamond Card at the OREGON ZOO 6. “The Hobbit: The Desola- st tion of Smaug” By CLIFF NEWELL MAY 31 – 1 pm till Zoo closes 7. “The Hunger Games: Pamplin Media Group st Catching Fire” JUNE 1 – 9 am till Zoo closes 8. “Anchorman 2: The Leg- Clifford Mansley’s first in the Skyline Room end Continues” camping trip with the Boy (under the Cascade Grill, to the right of the main entrance, across from the Zoo store) 9. “12 Years A Slave” Scouts was a disaster. 10. “Saving Mr. Banks” “We were in a freezing cabin The LEGO Physics Group from Oregon Episcopal School will Other favorites recently: in Pennsylvania,” says the long- Super Scout Cliff be demonstrating ROBOLAB, NXT, PICO Crickets, and “The Legend of Hercules”; “In time Lake Oswego resident. “I Mansley displays A World ...” was a tenderfoot scout. I had to one of the major a 6x3 ft. board  lled with computer and sensor controlled models Source: Rentrak Digital wash dishes — with no soap.” TH awards he has portraying “HAPPY 125 TO THE ZOO”, and MUCH, Download Essentials Industry That was 75 years ago. After received from Service nearly freezing his tender feet MUCH MORE! There will also be live demos by the Boy Scouts off, Mansley has been rising LEGO engineers between the ages of 8-17! Doc spotlight higher and higher with the Boy of America over Scouts of America ever since, the years. Come prepared to be Info on a documentary film: and he was recently awarded PAMPLIN “For No Good Reason” one of its highest honors: The MEDIA GROUP: dazzled and intrigued! VERN UYETAKE Johnny Depp helps tell the Diamond Membership Registra- story of the Gonzo visionar- tion Card for 75 years of consec- ley says. “I was inspired to go It’s hard to do it because you Take MAX to the Zoo! Call 503-238-RIDE ies, by visiting with his hero utive service. into professional scouting want to step in when they’re Our fourteenth anniversary at the Zoo! Ralph Steadman, the cutting- “It’s a rarity,” Mansley says, (where he had a 36-year career). screwing up. They learn by &#
!(
edge British artist who while flashing his new card. I could see what a well-run troop their successes and also by 468434.050114 Bee worked alongside Hunter S. When asked if he expected to could do for a kid. It was the very their failures. In my own grand- Thompson, and discussing his be with the Boy Scouts for 75 opposite of what a poorly run sons I’ve seen a lot of maturity life and works. The movie fi- years, Mansley says, “Heavens camp would do. There is a cer- and the self-assurance they’ve MAY 1 - 31 nally comes to Portland, start- no! Especially after my first tain romance and gained.” ing May 23 at Cinema 21, 616 camping trip. But it’s good to adventure about Mansley’s won- N.W. 21st Ave. It’s rated R and have those experiences.” being a Boy Scout. “The best job derful life has in- runs 89 minutes. When it comes to showing all “The best job I cluded a successful that is good and upright about ever had was be- I ever had was career in the callig- America, you would do well to ing a scoutmaster raphy business, Learn to be Latina Upcoming event being a start with the Mansley family. for my son’s troop. which has trailed A significant happening on One of his grandsons is a Star I got to know my scoutmaster for off in recent years A hilarious lesson! the horizon: Scout. One is nearly an Eagle son in a special my son’s troop. because of the n Hecklevision has been a Scout. Another is an Eagle way. You can do I got to know prevalence of com- hit at Hollywood Theatre, and Scout. And his son was an Eagle that when it’s 6 de- puters. But a com- Northwest the latest show to draw the ire Scout and is now a minister. grees outside, my son in a puter cannot dupli- premier of crew and public will be “Bay- As for Mansley himself, Jean there’s pouring special way. ” cate Mansley’s art- watch: Hawaiian Wedding,” Mansley, his wife of 61 years rain and you can’t istry, and at age 87 9:30 p.m. Saturday, May 31. Ad- says, “He’s such an Eagle Scout cook anything.” — Clifford Mansley he still has the Written by mission is $8. The cast of the he can flap his wings.” Actually, Mans- steady hands nec- TV beach show made a full- Asked the secret of his longev- ley became something of a fa- essary for good calligraphy Enrique Urueta fledged TV movie, as Mitch Bu- ity with the Boy Scouts (not to ther for many boys. work. channon (David Hasselhoff) mention his marriage), Mansley “One third of the kids in scout- Of course, Mansley’s career in was lost in a boat explosion in says, “It’s primarily because I’m ing had no father,” he says. “I the Boy Scouts is continuing, Directed by Hawaii and turns up in an L.A. a Christian. I saw an opportunity became a role model for them.” and his current project is raising hospital with amnesia, and he for Christian churches or Jewish Certainly, Mansley can pro- $1 million to fund a program to Antonio Sonera returns to Hawaii for ... his synagogues to have an impact vide an unmatched perspective provide chaplains for every wedding. CJ (Pamela Ander- on our children.” on how the BSA has developed scout camp in America. son) opens a bar and Caroline When he joined the Boy Scouts during the past three-quarters Even though he has nothing (Yasmine Bleeth) films a soap in his native Philadelphia in 1939, of a century, and he admits he to prove, Mansley still lives by opera on Oahu. The guest Mansley had absolutely no en- does not like all of the changes the Boy Scout creed. hecklers are Jen Tam, David couragement. His father was that have occurred. But he likes “The biggest thing about be- Mascorro, Christian Ricketts, never a Boy Scout, and he didn’t one change very much. ing a Boy Scout is doing a good Info/Tickets JoAnn Schinderle, Rebecca see why his son wanted to join. “Previously, scoutmasters turn daily,” he says. “That’s had Waits and Patrick Quinn, and But join he did, and he stayed a dominated a troop,” Mansley the biggest impact on me.” À through the MuVChat technol- Boy Scout even during his Navy says. “Now there’s a movement In Mansley’s case that www.milagro.org ogy your jokes, heckles and service during World War II. to have troops more boy-run be- amounts to 27,000 good deeds. commentary will be presented “I was on a camp staff before cause they need to learn about And he has inspired so many Box Office : 425 SE 6TH AVE 467985.042914 on screen in text form. and after World War II,” Mans- decision making at an early age. more.

Peace of Mind Never Looked So Good

® Home Security,, Inc Enjoy Life • Answer your at Calaroga Terrace door safely • Fresh air Residents enjoy tempting without fear and healthy meals, new • Security storm friends, interesting and doors with glass and screen engaging activities and

exciting outings to events 472733.051314 GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION and local destinations. 40 years LET’S in business ASK ABOUT OUR 9258 SE 67th Ave MOVE-IN SPECIALS Portland Mon – Thur 8-5 468336.041514 Fri 8-Noon FIND OUT WHAT WE’RE ALL ABOUT - TOUR TODAY 503-771-1282 503-224-3900 Call (503) 736-3642 www.MascotteSecurity.com 1(6HFRQG$YH3RUWODQG25 portlandspirit.com ZZZ3DFL¿FD&DODURJD7HUUDFHFRP Explore426851.062713 ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ______JUMP WORD ______JUMP PAGE NO. ______STORY ENDS

Portland!PAGE B8 LifeTUESDAY, MAY 20, 2014

OMSI’s “Dinosaurs Unearthed” exhibit brings to life dinosaurs, animatonically, including the Yangchuanosaurus and Allosaurus (left). PHOTOS COURTESY OF OMSI

OMSI EXHIBIT DINOSAURS ROAR TO LIFE inosaurs are popular. skeletons and fossils. It’s meant for adults (free to members), and Maybe it’s because to depict, in a multi-sensory and $9.50 for youth (3 to 13 years old) they’re extinct, and it’s dynamic and interactive way, and seniors (63 and older). Hours D not like we can see foot- how the dinosaurs lived and are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues- age of them running in the wild looked during prehistoric times. days through Sundays; it’ll be on CNN or Fox News. A team of “paleo-artists” built open till 7 p.m. starting June 14. The Oregon Museum of Sci- the animatronic dinosaurs, us- Reptilian monsters are all the ence and Industry brought us the ing the best collected data from rage, what with the movie Animatronic “China’s Ancient Giants” and paleontologists. “Godzilla” hitting the big screen dinosaurs, Samson the T. Rex exhibits in the “Dinosaurs are intriguing sub- last week. “Dinosaurs Un- skeletons and past, and now with “Dinosaurs jects that provide rich opportuni- earthed” won’t be the only beast- fossils are part Unearthed,” the prehistoric crea- ties for science learning,” says themed attraction at OMSI. of “Dinosaurs tures will be moving their arms Nancy Stueber, OMSI president. There’ll be: Unearthed,” and legs and tails, blinking, “We couldn’t be more excited.” n Reel Science: “Jurassic including: breathing, snarling and roaring A school of thought now has Park,” 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. June 11 (Above) around our children. some dinosaurs covered in feath- n OMSI After Dark: “Bones,” 7 Mosasaur and “Dinosaurs Unearthed,” which ers and ancestors to birds. One to 11 p.m., June 25 Spinosaurus opens May 23 and goes through highlight will be the feathered n Empirical Theater showings, teeth, (left) Sept. 2 at OMSI, 1945 S.E. Water Tyrannosaurus rex juvenile, beginning May 23, of “Dinosaurs Allosaurus skull Ave., features animatronic mod- which may have been covered in Alive 3D,” “Flying Monsters 3D” and Allosaurus els of dinosaurs — 15 in all — set feathers from its hatching and “Sea Monsters 3D” and (below) in natural-looking indoor land- through adolescence. For more info: omsi.edu. Omeisaurus scapes, as well as some complete Tickets to the exhibit are $13 — Jason Vondersmith skeleton.

goes to Gwyneth Gamble Street between Broadway and delaying performances. Total velopmental delays. The clinic Booth and Carole Morse of the Park Avenue, put on by Port- cost for repairs is estimated at is held at Concordia University, Bits&Pieces PGE Foundation. (Booth was land’5 Centers for the Arts and about $11,000. 2811 N.E. Holman St., and it’s the first woman named to the ArtBar & Bistro. The lineup: Magenta puts on six main $250 for participation. For info: By JASON VONDERSMITH board of directors of PGE in Billie and the Holidays, fea- stage performances, five im- nwdsa.org/bikefirst. The Tribune 1981). turing Liz Vice, July 9; Nowhere prov shows and two music Tere Mathern and Mary Band, July 16; Brothers and Sis- events each year. Dairyville time White Bird awards Oslund of Conduit Dance will ter, July 23; Vagabond Opera, For info: magentatheater. be feted with the Excellence July 30; Morning Ritual with com. The Western-themed town The second annual White in Community Engagement Ben Darwish, Aug. 6; Melao de Dairyville, located on Alpen- Bird Dance Awards will take honor. Cuba, Aug. 13; Swan Sovereign, Bike First! rose Dairy’s 52-acre farm at place at White Bird’s “Come Fly The “Barney” Choreograph- COURTESY OF KIMBERLY HOESCHLER Aug. 20; Obo Addy Drummers, 6149 S.W. Shattuck Rd.,, has Away” gala June 8 at The Atri- ic Prize — $15,000 given to a White Bird Awards winner Tahni Aug. 27. Registration is open for the been a Portland tradition for um at Montgomery Park, 2701 choreographer from the west- Holt of Portland will be developing For info: portland5.com. Northwest Down Syndrome As- more than 50 years, and it’s set N.W. Vaughn St. (whitebird. ern states for creating a new a new work for the dance company. sociation’s annual event during to open June 1. org/awards). work for a future White Bird Magenta improvements Bike Week, June 23 to 27. Bike Dairyville includes the Con- The Lifetime Achievement in season — goes to Tahni Holt of Summer’s lineup First! uses special adaptive fectionary, the Great Western Dance Award will go to Judith Portland, who most recently Magenta Theater, 606 Main bikes to teach kids who are at Bank, the Dairyville School and Jamison, artistic director emer- produced “Sunshine” at The ninth annual Music on St. in Vancouver, Wash., has least eight years old to ride a the post office, and kids can ita of Alvin Ailey American BodyVox Dance Center. (The Main Street outdoor concert se- launched a crowdfunding cam- traditional bike. It’s meant to watch as model trains chug Dance Theater. “Barney” name comes from ries, held next to Arlene paign (indiegogo.com/lights-up- promote inclusion for the kids through small Oregon land- The Angel Award goes to the white Goffin cockatoo of Schnitzer Concert Hall, has an- at-magenta-theater) to update living with Down Syndrome, scapes and learn from train somebody who has made a White Bird founders Paul King nounced its summer lineup. its lighting system. mile to moderate autism, mild experts. significant difference as a vol- and Walter Jaffe — a bird that The concerts are free each The theater has experienced cerebral palsy, visual impair- It’s free to visit and open unteer or donor in the Port- inspired the name of the com- Wednesday evening in July and brown-outs and blackouts due ments, extreme fear of falling, land dance/arts scene, and it pany White Bird). August on Southwest Main to lighting technical failures, fine motor skills and other de- See BITS & PIECES / Page 7