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PortlandTUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY GREATER PORTLAND

A view from the Rose City cab of the SP 4449 of Mike Warren watching Gary Oslund caught in inspect further maintenance to the firebox of fast Gig the historic steam locomotive at the Oregon Rail City fight Heritage Center. CenturyLink, Google tussle over high-speed broadband plans Story by Jim Redden By JIM REDDEN The Tribune Photos by Jaime Valdez Portlanders interested in HISTORY’S broadband service might be ortland’s most famous a little confused about steam locomotive is On history’s track what’s available or possibly open for public inspec- coming to their neighbor- Ption — literally. Name: Southern Pacic 4449 hoods. The city-owned 1941 locomo- Built: 1941 The City Council made a big tive that helped celebrate Manufacturer: Lima Locomotive deal out of Google’s announce- American’s bicentennial is un- Works, Lima, Ohio INSIDE VIEW Length: 110 feet ment that it might bring its 1 dergoing required maintenance gigabit per at the Rail Heritage Center Width: 10 feet second ser- near OMSI. Most of the outer Height: 16 feet “We are vice to Port- ■ Maintenance of SP 4449 locomotive sheet metal, insulation and ex- Weight: 433 tons building out land. The ternal piping has been re- Drive Wheel: 80 inches council held moved, exposing the massive Horsepower: 6,500 our existing an enthusias- offers a rare view of local rail heritage 23,000 gallon boiler, which is Boiler Pressure: 300 psi network, tic press con- open at the front. The firebox Fuel: Oil ference with has also been cut open for inter- Donated to Portland: 1958 which is Google offi- nal repairs. Volunteer Organization: Friends already cials in Febru- Visitors to the center are of the SP 4449 available ary when the able to view the work close up To learn more about the Oregon company de- for free. The center, which also Rail Heritage Center and Portland’s historic steam locomotives, visit throughout clared it was houses the city’s two other his- orhf.org. the city.” considering toric locomotives, does not the city and charge admission, although do- — Martin Flynn, several sur- nations are accepted to help placed. CenturyLink rounding cover costs. It is open 1 to 5 p.m. When the work is complete, communities Thursday through Sunday at the boiler will be repainted, the for the ultra high-speed ser- 2250 S.E. Water Ave. cab will be reattached, and the vice, called Google Fiber. “If you want to understand sheet metal that gives the loco- Since then, the council has how a steam locomotive works, motive its distinctive stream- passed a special franchise this is your chance. Everything lined look will be reinstalled. agreement for Google Fiber is out in the open,” says Mark Then the SP 4449 will be ready and agreed it could build the Kramer, president of the equivalent of relay stations Friends of SP 4449, the nonprof- See TRAIN / Page 2 called huts in the public rights it organization that maintains of way. The company is sched- the locomotive, officially known uled to make its decision by as the Southern Pacific 4449. “If you want to the end of the year. The work is being performed understand how a steam But on July 30, Frontier as part of a federally mandated Communications Chief Execu- requirement to ensure that locomotive works, this is tive Maggie Wildermore said boilers in steam locomotives your chance. Everything her company has no plans to are safe. It must be done every is out in the open.” offer 1 gigabit service in Port- The SP 4449 sits in the Rail Heritage Center near OMSI during its mandatory boiler inspection, 1,472 service days or 15 years, land. Speaking at a local meet- which happens every 15 years. whichever comes first. Worn — Mark Kramer, Friends of SP 4449 ing of her board, Wildermore parts are also identified and re- said that although Frontier’s FiOS network is capable of de- livering such speed, no one needs it. But then Mayor Charlie Hales held a press conference on Aug. 5 to announce that CenturyLink already provides 1 gigabit service in parts of City ponders about-face on density Portland. It is among the op- tions offered in some South- posing lower densities on 2,100 east Portland neighborhoods Planners mull ‘down- acres of land throughout the city. and seven residential build- It’s known as down-zoning. ings, including Burnside26, a zoning’ to relieve “It’s been a half-century since 135-unit apartment building pressure on some areas we’ve had this much down-zon- that just opened at 2625 E. ing,” says principal planner Eric See GIG / Page 6 Engstrom of the Bureau of Plan- By STEVE LAW ning and Sustainability. The last The Tribune time the city undertook so much down-zoning was 1959, he says, The city of Portland — of- when many close-in neighbor- ten incurring the wrath of hoods were rezoned to bar residents and neighborhood apartments and only permit associations — has scrambled single-family homes. for two decades to increase To put 2,100 acres in perspec- density via infill develop- tive, it’s equal to the combined A new mixed-use ments, row houses, apart- acreage of the Oregon Zoo, apartment ments and condos. Mount Tabor and Washington complex is Now city planners are plotting parks, the Laurelhurst neighbor- nearing something unthinkable in the hood, the River District and completion on 1990s and 2000s — reducing South Waterfront District, and Southeast density. the entire campuses of Portland Division Street In the proposed comprehen- State University and Oregon and 33rd sive land use plan designed to Health & Science University, in- Avenue. guide Portland’s growth through TRIBUNE PHOTO: the year 2035, planners are pro- See DENSITY / Page 7 JONATHAN HOUSE

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the ROUGHRIDERS ON THE RISE stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 Train: Volunteers keep old engines on track ■ From page 1 to roll again. “The 15-year inspection is a lot of hard work being accomplished by great volunteers. When we are finished she will be good for an- other 15 years or 1,472 service days,” says Kramer. On display at park The SP 4449 is the only remain- ing operable streamlined steam locomotive of the Art Deco era. It pulled Southern Pacific “Day- light” coaches from Los Angeles to San Francisco over the scenic Coast Route to Portland until 1955. The SP 4449 was donated by the railroad to the city in 1958. It sat on display in Oaks Park until 1974, when it was selected to be the second American Freedom Train to tour the country as part of the nation’s Bicentennial Cele- bration. Restoration work began at Bur- lington Northern’s Hoyt Street roundhouse and the SP 4449 re- turned to operation on April 21, 1975, wearing a special red, white, and blue paint scheme. It toured the 48 contiguous states during the celebration pulling a historic display train to the enjoyment of more than 30 million people. After returning to Portland, it was eventually moved to an aging roundhouse in the Union Pacific’s Brooklyn Yards along with the TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ city’s two other historic steam lo- Volunteer Al Pohlpeter makes a suggestion about repairing a lathe to the others working on the SP 4449. comotives, the Spokane, Portland & Seattle 700 and the Oregon Rail- way & Navigation 197. Both had also been on display in Oaks Volunteer Mike Park. The SP&S 700 was returned Warren cleans a to service in 1990 and restoration mud ring off the work is still underway on the SP 4449 with a OR&N 197. Each is maintained by sander. its own nonprofit organization. The inspection requirement was established by the Federal Railroad Administration in 1998. As part of it, the thickness of the entire boiler must be measured by an ultrasound device to ensure the metal is strong enough to withstand the tremendous pres- Doyle McCormick, sure generated by the steam that left, talks with powers the locomotive. other volunteers All three locomotive were while working on moved to the Oregon Rail Heri- the locomotive. tage Center in in 2012. It is owned and operated by the nonprofit Or- egon Rail Heritage Foundation without any ongoing support from the city. Revenue is raised by donations, concessions, and admission on excursion runs, in- cluding the annual Holiday Ex- press run from Sellwood Park to Portland and back every Christ- mas season. Mark Kramer, Work on the SP 4449 is expect- who is president ed to be completed in time to pull of Friends of Gary Oslund and the 2015 Holiday Express train. 4449 Inc., a Mike Warren That is when the SP&S 700, which non-profit inspect further will pull this year’s train, will be supporting that maintenance to down for its required inspection locomotive, the firebox of — offering visitors to the center looks at the side the steam engine another opportunity to learn rods and wheels at the Oregon about the inner workings of the of the steam Rail Heritage city’s historic locomotives. engine. Center.

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 NEWS A3 City Club weighs Weighmaster widow will sue marijuana support sidered by police to be a highly Troubled Clackamas dangerous activity. thew Keenen, Mario Parker- County program hit An Oregon OSHA investiga- Members could vote Mulligan, Jonathan Poisner tion finished Aug. 8 and echoed and Rick York. with ne, lawsuit many of the same issues. The this week to endorse Clifford Droke was the pan- state workplace citation el’s research adviser. By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE included a fine of $2,100. OR- state legalization Alaska also will vote on a le- The Tribune OSHA spokeswoman Melanie galization measure Nov. 4. Mesaros said investigators de- By PETER WONG Oregon voters rejected a dif- Clackamas County is fac- termined that though there The Tribune ferent legalization ballot mea- ing a $2.75 million lawsuit was a failure to properly in- sure in 2012. The City Club and a $2,100 fine in the wake struct and train the employ- Endorsement of Measure took no stand, but it sponsored of the on-duty homicide of ees, the likelihood of a death 91, which would legalize rec- a Friday Forum on the Assistant Weighmaster resulting from that negligence reational use of marijuana measure. Grady Waxenfelter. A highway was low. in Oregon, will be consid- Voters rejected a 2010 mea- The Estacada father of three memorial honors “The fact that an event oc- ered by the City Club of sure for the state to license dis- was shot in the head Feb. 6 at Grady curred doesn’t mean it was Portland. pensaries for medical marijua- around 10:40 a.m. during a rou- likely to occur,” Mesaros said. Waxenfelter, a A City Club panel released a na. The City Club opposed it. tine patrol stop at the corner of The workplace code enforce- Clackamas recommendation, which mem- Lawmakers passed a different Highway 224 and Southeast ment agency uses a matrix for County bers will decide by Aug. 25. Of- version in 2013. Amissiger Road near Damas- determining fines, with a maxi- ficial stands on selected ballot Oregon was the first state cus. The suspect, Dirck Morgan weighmaster mum of $7,000 for a high-risk measures will be disclosed where lawmakers approved de- White, is still on the run. who was killed situation or up to $70,000 for Aug. 26. criminalization of possession Waxenfelter’s widow, Tedra, near the willful violations of law. The City Club is Oregon’s of less than one ounce of mari- declined to be interviewed, but intersection of “It was not a willful viola- most prestigious civic forum. juana, back in 1973. About one- her attorney Robert Muth of Highway 224 and tion,” Mesaros said of this The report released Thurs- third of the states, excluding Portland’s Kilmer, Voorhees & Amisigger Road case. day argues, in part, that the Washington and Colorado, Laurick, said last week: “It’s a of Feb. 6. OR-OSHA investigators state’s current marijuana laws have similar laws. time for the family to try to TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO faulted the county for giving “unnecessarily limit adult Or- Oregon was among the first move forward.” its weighmasters police-like egonians’ freedom” to states, in 1998, to ap- Muth said he gave notice to ing the program, Clackamas traffic enforcement,” Krupp said. vehicles and said there was no consume a product prove marijuana for the county of a lawsuit on Aug. County Weighmaster Supervi- “That’s the primary lesson to be procedure or clear under- that, the report medicinal uses. There 5, just before a possible 180-day sor Kevin Peterson was also taken from this experience.” standing of radio use nor abil- claims, is less addic- are 23 such states. deadline for wrongful death named in the tort claim notice. An investigative report com- ity to issue citations, deten- tive than alcohol and Marijuana remains claims. The law firm estimates Clackamas County Adminis- missioned by the county had tions or arrests of violators. tobacco. illegal under federal the economic loss of Waxenfel- trator Donald Krupp said Aug. 13 harsh criticism for the pro- “The program lacked any The report also ar- law, and it is classified ter to be $2 million with an ad- that he is unable to comment on gram and Peterson’s role in policies and procedures for gues that the social costs of the as a drug with no accepted ditional $750,000 for pain and the pending lawsuit, but that he designing it. Though weigh- guidance of weighmaster em- current system are too high medical uses. suffering. Muth did not have a envisions a weighmaster pro- masters around the state tend ployees for stopping commer- and that crime can be reduced date for when they plan to file gram much more focused on pub- to stay at their weigh stations cial motor vehicles found in through regulated legalization. An opposing view the suit in Clackamas County lic education and permitting to or in their offices, Clackamas violation of commercial motor It claims consumption can be Dozono, in her dissent, says Circuit Court. keep the highways safe. County weighmasters regu- vehicle regulations,” accord- discouraged through education the measure will result in too Because of his role in manag- “We just won’t be out doing larly made traffic stops, con- ing to the report. and advertising. many uncertainties. But the recommendation “While adopting the propos- was not unanimous. Elisa al will expand the volume of 12, to talk about their con- trolling activities put in place partment of Transportation. Dozono, a Portland lawyer who marijuana grown and distrib- County: Changes cerns. “It doesn’t appear to immediately following Waxen- “She’s been involved in led the panel, says the measure uted, it will not curtail the me that the concerns that felter’s death. working closely with county leaves regulatory shortcom- black market.... An unlimited due to program were raised at the time were “I think the actions taken counsel and with our employee ings and the issue can be better number of licenses can be is- Clackamas County Ad- raised much higher than what today to suspend the field op- services department on how handled at the federal level. sued and key employees are ministrator Donald Krupp would have been the division erations essentially satisfy the best to reframe the weighmas- Thursday’s report is the final not subject to scrutiny and said he was just four management or director level requirements of the OSHA re- ter program,” Krupp said. one on five statewide ballot mea- restriction. months into his job when of the department.” port,” Krupp said Aug. 13. “It’s Krupp could not speak spe- sures up in the Nov. 4 election. “The initiative appears driv- Waxenfelter was killed. The weighmaster program not at all likely that we would cifically about whether Weigh- The club did not issue re- en not by a legitimate urgency Many of the revelations is part of the Transportation restart what would be the field master Supervisor Kevin Pe- ports on two other ballot top- to remedy flaws in the legal since then of how the pro- Division Maintenance depart- patrol operations, particularly terson would keep his job, but ics: Measure 87, which allows system, but rather an opportu- gram operated and the his- ment, then headed by now- those duties involved with said the program is in for ma- for some outside employment nistic attempt to take advan- tory of complaints by em- retired manager Sam Irving. traffic stops.” jor changes. by judges, and Measure 90, tage of shifts in the political ployees — including from It’s part of the Department of In addition, the director of “People’s roles and responsi- which provides for a top-two winds of public opinion.” Waxenfelter — were news Transportation and Develop- the Department of Transporta- bilities will change as a result primary. Recommended positions on to him. ment. tion and Development, Barba- of the fact that we’re not going the measures and presenta- “I can’t tell you what the re- Krupp said it was too early ra Cartmill, is also new to her to continue patrols,” he said. Changes in the issue tions on the issues will take sponse might have been at to list specific ways in which position. Cartmill started May “Precisely how that affects in- Voters in Washington and place at a City Club forum the time,” said Krupp, who the program might change, but 12, replacing outgoing director dividuals, I can’t tell you just Colorado passed marijuana from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, added that he sat down with he did say the county will make Cam Gilmour, who resigned to yet.” legalization in 2012. Retail Aug. 20, in the Village Ball- union officials Tuesday, Aug. permanent a suspension of pa- work at the Washington De- — Shasta Kearns Moore sales began Jan. 1 in Colorado room at Oregon Public House, and July 8 in Washington. 700 NE Dekum St., Portland. Measure 91 qualified by ini- The public is invited, but only tiative petition, the third since City Club members may vote 1986. on recommendations. It is modeled on the other A link to the City Club of states in that details would be Portland’s report on Measure left to the Oregon Liquor Con- 91 and the majority and minor- trol Commission. Retail sales ity stances: pdxcityclub.org/ would start no earlier than ballotmeasures-pot July 1, 2016. The City Club also is releas- “Legalization of recreational ing a report on privatization of BLACK BUTTE RANCH marijuana will pose many chal- liquor sales now handled by lenges at first, but over time, the state, although sponsors Oregon will find that it is better chose not to proceed with a off than under the current pro- ballot measure this year. Ex rience hibition,” says Ari Wubbold, A link to that report: pdxcity vice chairman of the City Club club.org/ballotmeasures- panel. liquor Joining Wubbold in support of an endorsement are Beth [email protected] van Elswyk, Glenn Fee, Mat- twitter.com/capitolwong

Board’s fair meeting attracts a crowd By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE grounds Executive Director Lau- The Tribune rie Bothwell. The 4-H partici- pants had nothing but praise for The sun was shining and the temporary T-structures, sheep were baaing during last which rent for $45,000, that week’s first-ever business meet- housed their animals. ing of the Clackamas Board of “Everyone is very happy with County Commissioners at the the solution,” said Wendy Hein, Clackamas County Fairgrounds. who manages the Clackamas Attendance of around 60 peo- County 4H Youth Development ple at the Aug. 14 meeting was Program for the Oregon State up significantly from regular University Extension Service. board meetings at the Red Soils “We keep hearing all kinds of campus in Oregon City. compliments.” Chair John Ludlow first float- But Hein noted that the tents ed the idea to move the board’s are only a temporary solution. regular Thursday meeting to “Obviously a permanent the 108th annual Clackamas building or buildings is where County Fair during the contro- we need to go,” she said, adding versy about the 90-year-old barn that she would prefer two re- needing to be torn down due to placement buildings rather than poor maintenance and damage one. This is because of disease from heavy snow. control issues, the ability to hold Enjoy a spectacular family or golf getaway at Black Butte Ranch, your closest Central Oregon resort destination. The fairgrounds staff had 18 multiple events at once and that days from the time demolition of smaller buildings tend to have the old barn was done to the less expensive structural opening day of the fair, said Fair- requirements. PFALL ESCAPE ou PACKAGE Pr UNLIMITEDSa GOLF& Pa PACKAGES Stay two or more nights in a full service Enjoy lodging and unlimited golf** accommodation and choose one of the following perks:* STARTING AT WebSurvey ! $ • $75 Spa Credit BONUS 139 Who do you think will have the most productive football season this year? • $75 Dining Credit $75 PER PERSON PER NIGHT Oregon Ducks • Two, full day bike rentals and SPENDING *When staying two or more 49 $25 in BBR Bucks CARD* nights after August 18, 2014. Call 844.227.9072 Call 844.227.9072 to plan your stay Oregon State Beavers to plan your stay **Valid through 2014 golf season. 46 See BlackButteRanch.com for complete details.

487842.081414 *Valid Sept 2, 2014 – March 20, 2015 Portland State Vikings 844.227.9072 | BlackButteRanch.com | 7 miles west of Sisters, OR 6 A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance W. Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Even though Jennifer Anderson, Oregon has Peter Korn, Steve Law, approved the Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, use of dental Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns therapists, they Moore still haven’t found a solid FEATURES WRITER footing in the Jason Vondersmith state. SPORTS EDITOR COURTESY PHOTO Steve Brandon

SPORTS WRITERS Kerry Eggers, READERS’LETTERS Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE ongratulations to the Portland EDITOR Tribune on a good article (Or- Steve Law egon won’t smile on dental BARRIERS TO CARE therapists, July 17). I was in- COPY EDITOR C terviewed for the article and want to existing dental practice can ever (and bune for raising public awareness on side a private dental office. Mikel Kelly clarify a few things about my remarks. should ever) be successful. That is be- the barriers we must overcome to im- The ADHA is committed to develop- Dentists have had a decline in in- cause only a dentist can provide the prove oral health. ing educated, dedicated providers who ART DIRECTION come from slightly more than $200,000 full range of complex series needed to Leon Assael deliver safe, quality oral health care to AND DESIGN per year if self-employed to under treat oral diseases. Minneapolis those in need. More than 185,000 den- Pete Vogel $200,000 on a gross collection of more The dental therapist is meant to be tal hygienists are licensed in the U.S. PHOTOGRAPHERS than $400,000. They never netted a member of the oral health care team — utilizing this workforce in a manner Jonathan House $450,000. headed by a dentist. State needs access that allows us to work with flexibility Jaime Valdez The demand for dental therapists in So how is dental therapy “about the to quality dental care will help many gain access to care. Minnesota is limited based upon sev- money”? Imagine you had a wonderful Lack of access to dental care is a se- INSIGHT eral factors: the legislative require- automobile for sale, but it cost too Your story (Oregon won’t smile on rious problem in Oregon. Mid-level PAGE EDITOR ment to work in indigent area dental much for everyone to afford. You dental therapists, July 17) highlighted providers in Minnesota are already Keith Klippstein practices, the newness of the profes- would create a focused approach (like the need for action in improving ac- proving underserved populations can sion and the fact that they are not Henry Ford did) to provide the ability cess to quality dental care in Oregon. be served safely and effectively by PRODUCTION needed in every area. for everyone to have an automobile. As president of the American Dental these mid-level providers. Oregon has Michael Beaird, Valerie Dental therapists are for dental car- With disease rates up for untreated Hygienists Association and a proud the legislative authority to expand ac- Clarke, Chris Fowler ies (tooth decay) what the dental hy- dental disease and the No. 1 barrier Oregonian, I fully support increased cess to oral healthcare utilizing pilot CONTRIBUTOR gienist is for periodontal disease and cost (what patients and the public are access to care through the utilization projects. The time is now. Rob Cullivan other chronic disease management. able to pay for those services), being of dental hygienists and mid-level pro- We must remember that everyone, The dental hygiene model works able to reduce the cost to a practice to viders to deliver essential dental care including the most underserved in our WEB SITE very well in dental therapy and is in provide a unit of that service would services to the public. communities, deserves access to af- portlandtribune.com fact the de facto model in the other seem to be a good idea. Thus, in a high As a registered dental hygienist fordable oral health services. The pub- dental therapy program in Minnesota, disease area, a dentist could utilize a with an expanded practice permit, lic will benefit most from a hygiene- CIRCULATION which only selects dental hygienists. dental therapist, as a new oral health which allows a dental hygienist to ini- based mid-level provider that can de- 503-546-9810 The economic value of a dental professional, and provide care to pa- tiate services independently to under- liver both the preventive scope of a 6605 S.E. Lake Road therapist in a dental practice is an tients (such as public pay patients and served populations, I have seen first- dental hygienist and the restorative Portland, OR 97222 emerging area of investigation. I be- those with limited income) who they hand the need for access. Oregon is scope of a dental therapist. 503-226-6397 (NEWS) lieve that only a dental therapy pro- would otherwise truly be unable to one of 37 states allowing dental hy- Kelli Swanson Jaecks, MA, RDH fession that cares for patients with see in a viable business model. gienists to independently initiate pa- President, American Dental The Portland Tribune dental disease under the aegis of an Thanks again to the Portland Tri- tient care in at least one setting out- Hygienists’ Association is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and WEHEARDIT businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital “In our anger, we need to make sure communication and leadership throughout our community. we don’t burn down our own house.” Missouri State Highway Patrol Capt. Ron Johnson, who talked with protesters in Ferguson, Mo., after taking over security in the St. Louis suburb at the request of Gov. Jay Nixon PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD J. Mark Garber president, Portland Tribune “We just won’t be out doing traffic enforcement. That’s and Community the primary lesson to be taken from this experience.” Newspapers Inc. Clackamas County Administrator Donald Krupp on a pending lawsuit against the county for the February 503-546-0714; shooting death of a county weighmaster mgarber@ commnewspapers.com

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Vance W. Tong Mental illness battle is not a fair ght associate publisher, Portland Tribune hen the news rip- seems almost random. Sure, “do” to your family. It is the ter- chiatrist, who advised her that 503-546-5146; pled out on Mon- there’s genetics, preventive minal stage of what is often a he was not suicidal. It turned [email protected] day that Robin care and exercise, and some- MYVIEW lifelong illness. Why some peo- out he was mistaken. So, I WWilliams had com- times we can comfort our- ple end up at this stage of de- imagine, was whoever didn’t SUBMISSIONS mitted suicide, even I thought selves by finding out that a lost Susan Estrich spair and others, like my moth- tell Robin Williams’ wife that — for a moment — “but he had friend never got colonoscopies er, are crippled by depression he needed to be hospitalized, The Portland Tribune everything.” As if suicide is a or that a lost relative still for decades but cling to life, no that his illness was beyond his welcomes essays on topics “choice.” smoked. But often there is no ing grace. The melanoma just one knows. Some people re- control or tolerance. of public interest. I say “even I” because I know reason at all. My friend Kath wouldn’t quit. And while you spond to treatment; some are Robin Williams brought joy Submissions should be no better. My mother was serious- used to laugh about how much might be comforted to know able to live with deep depres- and laughter to so many of us. longer than 600 words ly depressed for much of her I worried that a stray lump or that Dotty was a fair-skinned sion, as some people live with And my friend Dotty... Well, and may be edited. life. A close friend’s husband an ambiguous test result was a redhead, there are plenty of illnesses that kill others. I in- Dotty was ahead of her time, a Letters should be no committed suicide years ago, sure sign of aggressive cancer. fair-skinned folks — John Mc- herited my mother’s blue brilliant pollster, an amazing longer than 250 words. and he had everything, too. She never worried about rare Cain comes to mind — who genes. I have fought depression analyst, a wonderful person. I Both submissions should Then there was our neighbor’s aggressive cancers, until she have not been slowed down by and have been helped by won- might say they both lost their include your name, home son, whom I babysat for — I was diagnosed with one; she repeated bouts with melanoma. derful doctors. My depression, fights with illness, but terminal address and telephone heard it was a psychotic break. died months later. Why Dotty? at least, has never been coupled illness is not an opponent you number for veri cation When it comes to illness, News of my friend Dotty Not for a second would any- with suicidal thoughts. can vanquish. It’s not a fair purposes. Please send what you have doesn’t matter Lynch’s death also hit the wires one suggest that Dotty had a But even the best doctors fight. And to suggest that ei- submissions via e-mail: very much. At a certain age, it on Monday. The longtime politi- choice in the matter. can’t help some people who are ther of these people “lost” a tribletters@ sometimes seems like every- cal director of CBS News, Dotty So why do even those of us ill. Indeed, even the best doc- contest misses the point. They portlandtribune.com. You one’s running over the hill, and belongs in heaven if anyone who know better spend even a tors don’t necessarily know were winners. But even win- may fax them to 503- some people won’t make it, does. In her decades in politics second when we hear of a sui- when their own patients are in ners get sick. 546-0727 or send them and who those people will be and journalism, she managed cide saying things like “He had danger. I remember, so many to “Letters to the Editor,” — who will be felled by an ag- to handle some of the biggest everything” or “How could he years ago, when my friend’s Susan Estrich is a lawyer, author, Portland Tribune, 6605 gressive cancer, a sudden an- egos in the business, always do this to his family?” husband became deeply de- feminist advocate and political S.E. Lake Road, eurysm, a rare infection — with sheer brilliance and amaz- Suicide isn’t something you pressed. She consulted his psy- commentator for Fox News. Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “HURRY!” By Julian Lim Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 91 Latin clarifier 126 Post-soak critter 51 Future D.A.’s 84 Ice skater Cohen 1 Clerics in un 92 Nitrogen-based condition 16 Quiet as a mouse, exam 87 Close at hand monastère dye 127 “Friends” had 10 e.g. 52 First name of 89 Notable age Sudoku 6 Scanner reading 93 Skinks and geckos of them 17 *“Bor-r-r-ring!” two Israeli prime 90 Religious offshoot 13 Directory of 96 Straight up 128 Impetuous 18 Have the __ for ministers 94 MLB nos. Answers notables 98 Novelist Jaffe 19 Have a mortgage 54 __ in November 95 Puts a new top on 20 Jeweler’s aid 100 *Fire DOWN 24 Elec. instrument 56 Shoe insert 97 Designer cologne 21 “Umbrella” singer 102 Sponsor of PSAs 1 Glitterati groups 29 Like the “Saw” 58 Some sky lights, 99 Fall Puzzle 1 22 Collaborative on DUI 2 Bit of wit films to some 101 Cybermemos instructional 106 Flow forcefully 3 Lighter liquid 32 Prohibition 60 Runs 102 Puccini’s “__ website 108 Response to 4 “Heartburn” proponents 61 Sedgwick of “The Butterfly” 23 *Similarly troubled “Clean your room,” screenwriter 34 __ peace Closer” 103 Eatery where 25 Muslim domain perhaps 5 Words below a bad 35 Angle symbols 64 Ancient Indians of “you can get 26 Like an emcee 109 One adding things grade, perhaps 36 Singer Halliwell the Four Corners anything you who’s overdoing it up 6 Cup holder? 39 Love letter region want” 27 Home to millions 111 Old Spice rival 7 Strives symbols 65 Int.-lowering 104 Respectable Puzzle 1 28 High-tech film 112 Seeking, in ads 8 South Korean 40 Letters for option 105 Not casual effects, for short 113 Some ER cases president, 1948- occupants? 67 1952 Winter 107 “Socrate” 30 Worst 116 “Keep dreaming!” 1960 41 By hook or by Olympics site composer 31 Till the cows come 117 Bread with salad? 9 Pool room crook 72 Baguette spread 110 Rabbi’s study home 119 Embarking 10 John __ Lennon 43 Co-star of Tom 73 “JAG” spin-off 111 Galleria display Sudoku 33 Part of TNT on something 11 Some court in “A Few Good 74 9, perhaps: Abbr. 112 Model Sastre 36 Colorado River exciting, and a evidence Men” 76 Indigo dye 114 Dimwit feeder hint regarding 12 Face up to an 44 Holiday tubers 77 Watch over 115 Knock for a 37 Acronymous what this puzzle’s embarrassing 45 Vision: Pref. 78 Reds, on loop Puzzles 13-Down gun starred answers’ mistake 47 Marx not seen in scoreboards 117 Harsh bird call Puzzle 2 38 *Mythological trick endings have in 13 Global conflict, films 79 Pique 118 Cologne meas. 42 Rapids common briefly 49 Type type 80 Support beam 120 Old-style “Tsk!” phenomenon 123 Mist-ify? 14 “Forget __”: 1964 50 “__, you noblest 81 Greek spirits 121 Monk’s address 45 “That’s so sweet!” 124 Psyched hit English”: “Henry 82 *Bad thing to get 122 Officejet Pro 46 Where Rome is 125 Church responses 15 Striped rainforest V” off on printers 48 “In Dreams” actor 49 Coral element 53 Donne’s “Death Be Not Proud,” e.g. 55 1996 Summer Olympics star 57 Good way to find a relic 59 It might involve a bouncing ball 62 “Crowd Goes Wild” host, familiarly 63 *Design on a Crossword shield 66 Secret observer’s Answers opening 68 1998 insect-world animated film 69 Draft status 70 Psyche’s beloved 71 Some OR workers 75 Snaps 78 *Most people can’t stand to work in one 80 Ames native 83 Coal-rich region of central Europe 85 How stock may be bought 86 __ Faso 88 Loire Valley city Puzzle 2 5/8/14 | [email protected] | ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip LOOK NO FURTHER Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447603.051314 Mkt A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 Gig: Most people may not need faster service generation” broadband ser- only offered in a couple of cities ■ From page 1 vice. Few people really need 1 right now, including Kansas gigabit service now. Although City (Missouri and Kansas). Burnside St. it is about 50 times faster than The company is scheduled to Company officials told re- the average internet connec- announce which other cities porters that they were offering tion in Portland today, most are next in line by December. A 1 gigabit service without re- residents probably wouldn’t company spokesman says Cen- quiring a new franchise agree- notice much difference. The ex- turyLink’s recent announce- ment or relay stations along isting speeds — which range ment will not affect its decision. streets and sidewalks. And from 15 to 105 megabits per sec- The same is true for Centu- they said the company would ond — are fast enough for most ryLink, which only provides 1 expand the service to other people for now. Prices vary de- gigabit service in Omaha, Las parts of town, where Century- pending on company and op- Vegas, Salt Lake City and very Link has offered slower service tion choice. limited parts of Portland. The for years. Only someone moving large number will increase to 16 cit- “We are building out our ex- amounts of data online — like a ies in coming years. isting network, which is al- high-tech engineer working on Even so, only a limited num- ready available throughout the a complex project — would ber of people are expected to be city,” says CenturyLink spokes- benefit much. And a variety of willing to pay for 1 gigabit ser- man Martin Flynn. companies already offer such a vice, at least at first. That is All this is happening while service to those businesses why Google expects to only go Comcast, which already serves which have a greater need for into select neighbors, at least at all of Portland, is advertising it. first. Even Flynn says Century- that its XFINITY broadband But Google and CenturyLink Link’s future investments must service does everything that are gambling that new technol- make economic sense. anyone could reasonably want, ogy and devices will substan- Frontier and Comcast, which including downloading movies tially increase the demand for has not yet announced it will quickly and allowing multiple faster service in coming years. offer 1 gigabit service, are ap- devices to be online at the same They include complex video parently gambling on its appeal time. games, multi-player games and to be relatively limited, at least ultra high-definition 4K stream- for the foreseeable future. National expansion ing programming — especially Whether that’s the right bet What’s going on here? if several people are using it at remains to be seen. Fifteen of Part of the answer is, many the same time. the new tenants in the Burn- broadband companies are in Google is eyeing Portland as side26 apartments have already TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE the early stages of developing part of planned nationwide ex- signed up 1 gigabit service CenturyLink technician Willie Mays explains the company’s 1 gigabit service equipment in the new Burnside strategies to compete for “next pansion. Its 1 gigabit service is from CenturyLink. 26 apartments.

Celebrating The Lives Betty Alice Bristow Memorial Tributes Of Local Residents To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and ll out our easy to use form. November 28, 1931 to August 11, 2014 Betty Alice Bristow passed away on Aug. 11, 2014 at age 82. She remained in her home in Eagle Creek, Oregon Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and until July of 2014. In the last 10 months of her life she spent time with visiting family members and subsequently provides a memorial tribute to their life. passed away at Avemere Crestview Care Facility in Portland, due to complications from breast cancer. The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community. Betty was born Nov. 28, 1931 in Beavercreek, Oregon to George and Nellie Baker. She attended Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions. Oregon City High in Oregon City, Oregon. She was married to Oliver Bristow Sept. 4, 1948 until his death Sept. 21, 2007. Betty grew up in Eagle Creek and Oregon City. She and Oliver were married in Oregon City and moved to Joseph Kincaid, Jr. the Umatilla County Ordinance Depot where her son Terry was born. They moved to Estacada in 1949 where July 28, 1965 - August 10, 2014 she resided as a homemaker until 1974. They then moved to her new home in Eagle Creek where she lived for the remainder of her life. Betty is survived by her son Terry Bristow and oseph Kincaid, Jr.’s body was discovered daughter in law, Diana Bristow of Tillamook, Oregon. at the foot of a Columbia Gorge trail near Suzanne Greblo She is also survived by three granddaughters and Horsetail Falls on Sunday, August 10. He their husbands, Leanne and Kyle Pomrankey, Terra J November 28, 1943 to August 5, 2014 and Brad Emerson, and Tawni and Steve Copher. In slipped and fell while on a climb in one of his favorite places. He is greatly mourned by his addition, she was step-grandmother to Shane and family and many friends. Suzanne was born and Jarrod Christensen, Diana’s sons. She was also great- Joe graduated in 1984 from Sam Barlow High raised in the San Francisco grandmother to Kyle Reed, Karlye Nakashimada, School and attended Pepperdine University, the Bay Area. She attended Carson Emerson, Katy Emerson, Easton Pomrankey, University of Oregon, and a community college San Jose State University, and Ryan Pomrankey. Two brothers survive Betty: Rick in California. He was born July 28, 1965, in earning degrees in French and Sekne and Ron Sekne and sister-in-law Heidi Sekne. Lewiston, Idaho, and has lived all his life in Education. It was there she met Two nieces and one nephew also survive her: Julie Gresham, Damascus, and Portland. and married her husband of Sekne and Ricky Sekne and Carmen Lampton. Joe is survived by his loving family, Joe and 50 years, Gary. Suzanne and In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Eunice Kincaid of Damascus, brother David her family moved more than The American Cancer Society. Kincaid and three young nephews. He also leaves a dozen times during Gary’s Funeral services were held at Hillside Chapel in many close friends among whom his pit bull, career, settling permanently Oregon City, Oregon on Friday, Aug.15, 2014. She was Bones, figures highly. in Lake Oswego in 1995. She interred at Mt. View Cemetery in Oregon City, Oregon Joe worked as a personal trainer, which brought made lasting friendships and a loving home wherever on the same date. him a lot of satisfaction helping other people she lived. Suzanne loved to play tennis, and for many achieve their goals. years was captain of the Lake Oswego USTA team, In recent years, Joe has tried his hand at stand- leading them twice to the National Tournament. up comedy, which he enjoyed. Suzanne is survived by her husband, sons Todd Pending notification of many people, there and Kevin, daughter-in-law Kelly, brothers Jim and In Loving Memory will be a memorial service later this month. Allen Cooper, and beloved grandson Cecil. In lieu of flowers or cards, the family would A celebration of Suzanne’s life will be held on appreciate donations to the Multnomah County August 23rd. C. George Kimmell animal center or a pit bull rescue group. Joe loved In lieu of flowers, donations in her name may his dogs and was a responsible pet owner. be made to Smile Train, Lake Oswego Schools December 10, 1925 478881.081514 478881.081514 Foundation, or your favorite charity. - July 1, 2014

George Kimmell passed away at home at the age of 88 on July 1, 2014. In Loving Memory He was born in Halsey Oregon in 1925 to descendants of the Applegate Trail. The Kimmell family moved from the mid-Willamette valley to George Thomas Ruhberg La Grande during the great depression. The family moved back to the valley until, his Father’s accidental March 1, 1916 – August 3, 2014 death in 1932. Then the family moved to Portland and Our Great Friend George Thomas Ruhberg peacefully Lodge #164 and twice was Master settled in Sellwood. passed away in his home Aug. 3, 2014. of Oregon Military Lodge #223. George attended Washington High School. He George was born in the foot hills of the Blue Mountains George also served as an officer in was a member of the school track team and was All a few miles East of Milton-Freewater, Oregon on March 1, Grand Lodge, and was active in the City. George joined the US Navy in October 1943. 1916, in the family farm house . He was the son of a Farmer, Portland Valley of Scottish Rite, York Rite, and George was awarded the American Area Campaign Thomas Ruhberg and a Schoolteacher, Mary (Vanderhoff) AL Kadar Shrine. Medal, Asiatic Pacific Area Campaign Medal, Ruhberg. George’s sister Betty and half-brother Phillip George’s career as a volunteer was just as epic as his Philippine Liberation Medal and the World War II Williams have preceded him. In 1936 George joined the US other careers. From 1979 to 2002 he volunteered for the Victory Medal. George was discharged from the Marine Corps. George was proud to have been a Marine, Veterans Hospital and for Shrine Hospital in Portland. He Navy in 1945. He attended Vanport College. He and his every thought and action has brought credit to the was also a very active member of the Beaverton Methodist was accepted into the School of Pharmacy at Oregon Corps. Church, and led the Men’s group until 2002, when Dorothy State College and graduated in 1953. He opened High While on active duty in Astoria in 1939, George met passed away. He also tutored children, volunteering for the School pharmacy in 1962 in St. Helens, Oregon. He Dorothy Grant. They became close friends and married SMART program in Beaverton. Often his volunteer hours later opened another pharmacy in Scappoose. The in Los Angeles in 1942. They spent much of their early were more than what would normally be considered to be stores were sold in 1972. George was involved in his marriage apart while George served on the front lines in a full time job. local community. He served on the St. Helens School three wars: the Second Sino Japanese War, World War II, In 2009 George surprised us all by donating one million Board and became Chair in 1966. He was an icon in and the Korean Conflict. When asked about the famous dollars to the Shrine Hospital. George was ever humble, and Columbia County as the home town pharmacist. Korean Battle of Chosin Reservoir (it is called “The Frozen never lived a life that hinted of wealth. His life could be an The family had their annual huckleberry picking Chosin”), George answered, “I never had time to worry example to us all, living thriftfully, always taking good care expedition which included the family dog. His about being cold. I was too worried about my men.” George of available resources. hobbies included fishing with his retired with the rank of Chief Warrant Officer in 1961. In 2013 George was diagnosed with cancer. On August brother Bill (who preceded him George and Dorothy moved to the Portland area in 3, 2014, George moved peacefully and with dignity to that in death), having a truck garden, 1961 and George began a second career as an Accountant house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. George and being a gourmet cook. for Pacific Power and Light, retiring in 1980. In retirement, was survived by a loving family of many Nieces and George is survived by his he began simultaneous careers as a Freemason and as a Nephews, his large Masonic family, and his Church Family. wife, 3 daughters, two sons, volunteer. A memorial service for George will be held at the and 8 grandchildren. George became a Mason in 1964, joining Beaverton Beaverton First United Methodist Church, at 3:00 pm on A graveside service Masonic Lodge #100. He quickly moved into Lodge 9/13/2014. Donations in his name may be made to George’s will be held Aug. 22, 2014 leadership. During his Masonic Career, George served as favorite charity, the Shrine Hospital. at 11:00 a.m. at Willamette Master of three lodges, Beaverton #100, Sherwood Midday We love you George. National Cemetery. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 NEWS A7 Risks Service Gaps & Neighborhoods, Parks and Open Space Comprehensive Plan Update

¥205 ¥5 Density: Sauvie Island

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¥5 ■ From page 1 ¥205 cluding its Hillsboro campus. Dozens of parcels are pro- posed for down-zoning (See map ¥84 ¥8 on page A7), but there are only a £¡26 Fairview handful of reasons for such Troutdale ¥84 Wood actions: ¥405 ■ Protect historic neighbor- Village hoods such as those near Reed ¥5 College and the Eliot neighbor- £¡ hood from future upheaval. 26 ■ Reduce building on hillsides near the Oregon Zoo, Powell Gresham Butte, and Tryon and Johnson creeks to protect trees, avoid ¥205 landslides and prevent flooding. Beaverton ■ Alleviate crowding in David Douglas School District. O217

■ Restrict developments in ¥5 Brentwood Darlington and other Mt areas without sidewalks or other Cooper Mtn Scott infrastructure. Happy Milwaukie Some upzoning too Down designation areas Valley None of the proposals are Urban Service Boundary Tigard \\bpsfile1\support$\gis\Projects\District_Working_Maps\Maps\Proposed_Map_Boards\11x17_CompPlan_map.mxd Mt written in stone, as the city has August 6, 2014 MAP COURTESY OF PORTLAND PLANNING AND SUSTAINABILITY just started taking public testi- PortlandCity of Portland, planners Oregon want to reduce the density of allowable development on 2,100 acres of land sprinkled throughoutFeet the city, a process known as down-zoning. mony on the long-awaited up- Bureau of Planning & Sustainability N 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 Geographic Information System date of the 1980 comprehensive land-use plan. And to be fair, that dential communities in existing was completed in 1918. The next dwellings per lot. So some of the down-zoning “comp plan” also calls for in- inner-city neighborhoods such major change didn’t come until “Under the current zoning Testify from will alleviate city expenses creasing densities in many parts as the Pearl District or South the rezoning in 1959. rules, Eastmoreland as we your computer down the road for storm drain- of town, especially on commer- Waterfront. Then, after the advent of state know it could easily be gone in age or extending roads and ■ cial corridors and intersections But residents have since land use planning in the early- five years,” says Robert McCull- To view the proposed down des- sewers into hilly or other hard- ignations or other elements in the such as Southeast Division flocked to those and other close- 1970s, Portland completed its och, president of the Eastmore- draft comp plan, log onto the to-reach areas, planners say. Street and 122nd Avenue, Barbur in neighborhoods. So now plan- first comprehensive land use land Neighborhood Associa- interactive map at: http://www. Some of the down zoning pro- Boulevard and Capitol Highway, ners are saying they can accom- plan in 1980, which tion. “Basically, a portlandmaps.com/bps/ posed south of Powell Boule- Killingsworth near Portland modate growth in hot spots such charted much of vast majority of cpmapp2. Click on View the map, vard near 122nd Avenue came Community College, and several as the Lloyd District, downtown, the city’s subse- “It’s been a the homes will be then click on Land use, the left- at the request of folks working inner-eastside corridors. and four-story apartments on quent growth. eligible for demoli- hand tab, and on either Section 3, on the East Portland Action But the changing tide on den- inner-eastside corridors such as In intervening half-century tion.” Risks and Service Gaps, or Plan, who complain the area got sity is notable. Ever since the Division, Hawthorne, Belmont years, the city re- By changing the Section 4, Neighborhoods, Parks too much multifamily dumped since we’ve had and Open Space. Then click on mid-1990s, when Metro released and Burnside. shaped parts of zoning to match parcels in the resulting maps to onto it by the Outer Southeast its Region 2040 Plan to chart In addition, changes in family town, particularly this much down- the existing den- see what’s proposed. Community Plan in 1996. The growth for the next 45 years, size and shrinking incomes with the Albina zoning.” sity, though, the ■Click Add/View Comments to lower densities also could mean Portland and every other city in mean 80 percent of Portland’s Community Plan city in effect keeps fewer students down the road — Eric Engstrom, give your feedback, which might the metro area has been under new housing in the next decade in 1993 and the the current char- become testimony before the in David Douglas School Dis- pressure to increase densities is projected to be in multifamily Outer Southeast Bureau of Planning and acter of the neigh- Planning and Sustainability trict, though the impact and do their share to accommo- projects. Community Plan Sustainability borhood, and re- Commission when it wouldn’t come until later, when date expected population That gives the city more “wig- in 1996. moves an incen- reviews the comp plan changes. developers tear down existing growth. gle room to entertain down-zon- This is the first overhaul of the tive to alter what is viewed as apartments to build even dens- Portland planners couldn’t ing,” Engstrom says, because entire comp plan, though, so a historic neighborhood. “The chief planner Joe Zehnder. er ones, says Frieda Christo- fathom how they could handle there is plenty of land inside the planners are using the opportu- key is, it will do nothing,” City planners realized they pher, school board chairwoman. all the growth, Engstrom says, city to accommodate population nity to make hundreds of land McCulloch says. have been working at cross- “The district is already at without some ideas now viewed growth. use changes. City planners also are trying purposes with other bureaus by capacity,” Christopher says. as crude or ill-advised. A key ex- Technically, what planners Because most developable to undo some of the intense de- promoting more density, such “There is not a lot of land ample: rezoning to allow a slew are proposing are called “down land in Portland is already built velopment they once piled onto as south of Foster Boulevard available in our district to of new apartments along South- designations” in the comp plan, on, the impact of the down zon- neighborhoods like Brentwood near Johnson Creek. The Bu- build more schools. If it grows east 122nd and 136th avenues in Engstrom says. But if the City ing likely wouldn’t be felt for Darlington, a Southeast neigh- reau of Environmental Services any more, it’s just going to East Portland, at a time when Council approves the proposals, awhile. For example, many parts borhood that still lacks basic has spent millions of dollars compound the issue.” they didn’t even have sidewalks. it’s expected that the city will is- of the Eastmoreland neighbor- sidewalks and paved roads. buying up properties along the “That was the only way we knew sue new zoning designations to hood near Reed College are “It’s gone from row houses floodplain to control perennial [email protected]. how to meet those needs,” match what’s in the comp plan. zoned to allow denser housing, back to single-family,” says flooding of the creek. twitter.com/SteveLawTrib Engstrom says. but that would require property At the time, he says, Portland Fourth go-around owners to knock down their couldn’t demonstrate to Metro Portland’s first zoning plan houses and rebuild more NOTHING IS MORE IMPORTANT and state land use regulators that it could spur large new resi- than planning for your family’s future

In Loving Memory Join us for a FREE Educational Workshop and learn Four Easy Steps to To place a tribute, PLANNING AHEAD FOR YOUR EVENTUAL NEEDS. please go online Genevieve Bernice to any of our Dziewiontkoski DISCOVER 4 SIMPLE STEPS TO PLANNING Free Lunch YOUR FINAL ARRANGEMENTS newspaper February 13, 1931 - • Creative cremation and traditional August 8, 2014 21st August, 2014 websites and fi ll burial planning Genevieve Bernice Dziewiontkoski, 11:30 am • Learn how to help reduce stress for your out our easy to a resident of East County, died on loved ones • Veteran’s Benefits – learn the 10 important use tribute form. August 8, 2014 in Portland. She was 83 Stockpot Broiler years of age. 8200 Scholls Ferry Rd facts that every Veteran needs to know • Learn the advantages of planning 486550.081914 Genevieve was born on February 13, 1931 in Beaverton, Oregon 97008 in advance Royalton, Illinois to Joseph and Janina (Randak) Libner.

She attended school in Royalton and married Anton CALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR PLACE! Dziewiontkoski on October 29, 1949 in Chicago, 503-639-1206 Illinois. They divorced in 1974. LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE. Genevieve followed Anton to Oregon in 1953. They lived in NE Portland before settling in East Multnomah Sponsored by X Dignity Memorial® locations including County in 1958. She was a homemaker raising 4 children, a bookkeeper, and a lead sales clerk before Pegg, Paxson, & Springer Funeral Chapel retiring as a bus driver at the Portland Airport in 1996. 4675 SW Watson Rd Portland She was a devout member of St. Anne’s Catholic Church Beaverton, Oregon 97005 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 where she volunteered for the annual Polish Dinner, regularly sang in the choir and was active in the St. Young's Funeral Home Young's Funeral Home Milwaukie 11831 SW Pacific Highway 11831 SW Pacific Highway 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Anne’s Parents Club while her children attended school Tigard, Oregon 97223 Tigard, Oregon 97223 503-653-7076 there. For several years after arriving in Portland, she 487581.081414 Tualatin participated in VFW events. Genevieve was a life long 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd member of the Polish National Alliance. An avid reader, 503-885-7800 she enjoyed dancing, music, bowling, card games, gourmet recipes, and flowers. She also had a special SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 place in her heart for animals. $ Traditional Funeral $1,9751,475 Genevieve was a strong person; full of tradition. She $ Immediate Burial 550500 was proud of her Polish heritage and used the holiday No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed season to cook Polish foods and celebrate Polish Privately Owned Cremation Facility environmental www.ANewTradition.com traditions. Family was so important to her; she was 412210.012413 fortunate to pass on the Polish customs to her children Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? and grandchildren. Her solid values, willingness to give Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water and opinionated spirit is what made her the special heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that Crescent Grove person she was. She will be dearly missed by her family Oregonians are eager for information about living more and friends. Earth-friendly lives. Cemetery & Genevieve is survived by her children, Theresa Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing Hillgaertner of Astoria, OR, Antoinette Melvin of in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will Mausoleum Wheatland, CA, Kathy Dziewiontkoski-Street of inform and inspire readers to make a difference. Portland and Matthew Dziewiontkoski of Portland Serving the along with 6 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. WATCH FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFE, THE SECOND southwest She was preceded in death by her 2 brothers and 6 community for sisters. WEEK OF EVERY MONTH, IN ALL over 160 years. A visitation will be held on Friday, August 15th from OUR NEWSPAPERS! 1:00PM to 5:00PM at Bateman Carroll Funeral Home. ■ Independent A Funeral Mass will be held on Monday, August ■ Non-Denominational 18th at 11:00AM at St. Anne’s Catholic Church with the ■ Non-Pro t Recitation of the Rosary beginning at 10:30AM. Genevieve will be laid to rest at Gethsemani Catholic Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Multnomah 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. County Animal Shelter in Genevieve’s name (PO Box Tigard, OR 97223 698, Troutdale, 97060 or at MultCoPets.org). 503.639.5347 Bateman Carroll Funeral Home is handling the crescentgrovecemetery.com arrangements. SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community 476408.070814 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 Beaverton clears way

Nancy Wakefield, for Nike expansion plan who is a retired teacher and administrator, BEAVERTON has been volunteering Washington County with Court Appointed to weigh in on zoning Special Advocate changes this week for children (CASA) for the last seven years. By SHANNON O. WELLS Pamplin Media Group TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ The Beaverton City Coun- cil approved last week an in- tergovernmental agreement with Washington County to CASA volunteer says accommodate an expansion of the Nike World Headquar- ters campus near Beaverton. The council voted unani- mously at its Aug. 12 meeting ‘I’ll be here’ for children to delegate administrative au- thority to the county for plan- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO OREGON CITY The 125 volunteers of Child house in Oregon City just about ning and permitting work for The city of Beaverton and Washington County are working with Nike to Advocates Inc. CASA of Clacka- every Thursday, watching for the $150 million expansion of expand the athletic apparel giant’s world headquarters campus. mas County held a fundraiser new cases and writing up a brief the headquarters campus at Retired educator Friday in West Linn. synopsis for a notebook in the Southwest Murray Boulevard Clackamas County Circuit CASA office. and Jenkins Road. The council vard, Walker Road, 158th Ave- and parks districts,” Doyle leads local effort for Judge Susie Norby says during Wakefield says the common also cleared the way for a pro- nue and Jenkins Road. Nike said. “This kind of an expan- her short time since she started thread in just about every case is cess to change Beaverton zon- owns or is in the process of ac- sion and investment in our kids in court system deciding juvenile dependency a chicken-or-the-egg phenome- ing on a small parcel within the quiring ownership of all but community deserves govern- cases, “One of the first things I non. “An awful lot of adults in our campus to help streamline the one parcel — occupied by the ment at its best to help facili- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE realized is that the CASA repre- society struggle with mental company’s development plan. Oregon Health and Science tate and navigate the permit- The Tribune sentative is usually the most use- health issues and substance The agreements allow the University Center’s Knight ting process.” ful person in the room. abuse issues,” she says. expansion properties in differ- Cancer Institute — within the Nike, the largest private sec- It’s funny how one phone “They’re the most fair and bal- Every volunteer picks cases ent jurisdictions to be consid- designated “super block” de- tor employer inside Beaverton call can change the course of anced perspective. from the synopsis ered as a single site, clearing velopment area. Some parcels city limits, employs more than a life. Or several. They give me con- that Wakefield the way for the city to work are within Beaverton city lim- 8,000 of its 55,600 global em- Thirteen years ago, Nancy fidence that I’m “We want to writes; no one is as- with Washington County and its, with others in unincorpo- ployees, in Washington County. Wakefield was a principal in the making a decision signed cases and Nike officials to coordinate rated Washington County out- Nike positions pay more than Neah-Kah-Nie School District on that is right for the clone her, is most work just one planning, permitting and in- side the Beaverton city limits. $100,000 per year on average, the Oregon Coast when she got a child,” Norby adds. what we always at a time. “It’s a no- spection standards and proce- In December 2012, Gov. John according to company and city call from a Court Appointed Spe- guilt volunteer pro- dures for the properties. Both Kitzhaber convened the Legis- officials. cial Advocate for children, or No-guilt program say about gram,” says Wake- the agreements and proposed lature for a special one-day ses- The Washington County CASA. Wakefield re- Nancy. We wish field. zoning change are intended to sion to consider a bill to freeze Board of Commissioners con- “I don’t know if I said this out tired to West Linn we could have a This helps pre- support the athletic apparel gi- property tax rates for Nike and sider the agreement at its loud, but I was like: ‘What? A in 2005, “and after I vent burn-out, she ant’s proposed expansion plan, other businesses that agreed to meeting at 10 a.m. Tuesday, who?’” Wakefield says. got tired of playing hundred says. But it also of- which Nike officials estimate invest in the state and hire new Aug. 19, in Hillsboro. Board Despite a long career working Free Cell …” she Nancies.” fers the child — will add at least 500 jobs and employees. When the bill be- Chairman Andy Duyck in schools as a teacher, special found her way to who may be in and enhance its estimated $2.5 bil- came law, Nike began develop- expressed his support of the education instructor and admin- CASA of Clacka- — Yuko Spoffield, out of homes, on lion yearly economic impact to ing expansion plans. arrangement. istrator, this was Wakefield’s mas County. CASA of Clackamas and off different so- Oregon. Master plans in the works “The IGA is an instrument first encounter with a volunteer For the past sev- County cial workers’ casel- “Uniform zoning is critical to include construction of two that provides the kind of cer- organization that spans 948 pro- en years, says Ex- oads or in and out achieving an integrated cam- new buildings, one located next tainty, partnering and one- grams in 49 states. ecutive Director Yuko Spoffield, of the juvenile courts system pus design for the expansion,” to the Tiger Woods Conference stop-shop process to the plan- CASA was formed in 1977 by Wakefield has become an in- themselves — one of the most said Mayor Denny Doyle in a Center near the Jerry Rice ning and permitting effort that King County (Wash.) Superior creasingly integral part of the steady long-term relationships in statement. “We committed to Building and another near this scale of project deserves,” Court Judge David Soukup of Se- local CASA. their life. being a regional partner to this Nike’s C. Vivian Stringer Child he said, calling the city of Bea- attle, who recognized that chil- “We want to clone her, is what Wakefield says that a child re- effort for Nike when they were Development Center. The verton an “outstanding” part- dren needed an adult in the we always say about Nancy. We cently told her: “You know, considering exactly where to buildings will provide an addi- ner in the Nike expansion pro- courtroom who could speak to wish we could have a hundred you’re the only one who’s been expand their company, and this tional 50,000 square feet of of- cess. “I feel the city’s current their best interests. Attorneys Nancies,” Spoffield says. “We with me the whole time.” is a material vote of confidence fice space to the more than leadership was a huge factor in are required to represent the de- love her.” “Yep,” she answers. “I’ll be toward that end.” 210-acre campus. why Nike chose to grow their sires of their clients, which might In addition to the two children with you until you tell me to go In 2012, Nike began acquir- “Nike is a huge contributor campus right here at home, not always be the same as their she advocates for, Wakefield can away. That’s all I’m here for is to ing property in the area bound to our tax base, our local non- versus the other areas in the best interests. be found at the county court- be about you.” by Southwest Murray Boule- profits, our schools, our fire region and country.”

    

 

    

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 PDXSports

Tuesday, Aug. 19 Kimane Domena, returning Golf: It’s WinCo Foods Portland Roosevelt High Open week at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club. The Web.com Tour event quarterback, leads includes today’s conclusion of the the Roughriders as two-day Nature Valley Pro-Am, they move up from which tees off at 7:30 a.m. at their recent Class Witch Hollow, with play also in the 5A success into the afternoon at both Witch Hollow 6A ranks and go and Ghost Creek. ... Today is round for an all-Portland two of the 54-hole Northwest Interscholastic Open Invitational at Wine Valley League title. Golf Club in Walla Walla, Wash. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Wednesday, Aug. 20

Golf: As part of the WinCo Foods Portland Open, a stop on the Web.com Tour, Nike Golf spon- sors a junior golf clinic free to all juniors and parents, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club. Meanwhile, competing pros play practice rounds on the Witch Hollow course throughout the day. Baseball: The Class A Hillsboro Hops open a ve-game homes- tand and series with the Spokane Indians. Game one starts at 7 p.m. at Ron Tonkin Field. ... The Tri-City Dust Devils visit the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes in anoth- er Northwest League game. First pitch at Volcanoes Stadium in the opener of a ve-game set is at 6:30 p.m. College women’s soccer: Warner Paci c plays at Menlo in Atherton, Calif., 11:30 a.m. College volleyball: Warner Paci c takes part in the Super Scrimmage at Paci c University in Forest Grove, 9 a.m. Sports birthday

Aug. 20, 1941: Rich Brooks (age 73). It’s Rich Brooks Field at Autzen Stadium, an honor bestowed on the former Oregon bout 60 bodies — quite a committed to Brigham Young. “I still Ducks football coach, who was few of them of the Triple-X have scars from it. It’s been a really head coach in Eugene from variety — go through condi- big turnaround, both for the field and 1977-94. Brooks also guided the Ationing drills on the plush the team.” NFL St. Louis Rams in 1995-96 FieldTurf carpet at Roosevelt High on ROOSEVELT When Swain came on after a stint and the Kentucky Wildcats from a recent afternoon. as an assistant coach at Salem’s McK- 2003-09. He is a member of the It’s a big-sized, athletic group of ay High, Roosevelt was “a Siberia for Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. athletes who, collectively, look like a athletics,” he says. Aug. 20, 1944: Scott Eaton football team. Now, Roosevelt athletes are mem- (age 70). The former Oregon The same couldn’t have been said bers of “#RiderNa- State defensive back from Medford about the Roughrid- UPRISING tion.” Football at- More online made the New York Giants as an ers when a fuzzy- tendance has eighth-round pick in 1967, then cheeked 32-year-old swelled to 500 to Read other Kerry Kerry Eggers played ve seasons with the NFL named Christian 600 “for regular columns during club, intercepting 11 passes. Eggers Swain arrived on home games,” the week at portland Aug. 19, 1987: Patrick Chung campus as the new CONTINUES Swain says. “There tribune.com (age 27). A former UO defensive head coach in 2009. were a couple of back and native of Kingston, Roosevelt was in games last year Jamaica, Chung has been in the the throes of a losing where we had 1,000. For the Marist NFL since 2009 and currently is streak that would hit game, it was packed all around the on the roster of the New England 27 games. Squad “Now, I see freshmen flocking in track. Same thing for homecoming. Patriots. numbers were as low The support has been amazing across as the morale that the board.” Oregon sports history O N permeated not only here, wanting to be a part of the Part of a $72-million renovation of SPORTS the school’s athletic the entire school set to begin in Aug. 20, 1995 teams but its cam- school and our football program.” spring of 2015 will be two new gyms, The Portland Timbers honor their pus. Roughriders a new athletic wing, a new weight original players at PGE Park and caps or T-shirts were as difficult to — Hunter Welch, Roosevelt High senior lineman room and locker rooms. That’s in ad- manage a 1-1 draw with the find as students who wanted to iden- dition to the FieldTurf on the football Seattle Sounders in a United tify with the school. Kids were choos- field that was laid in advance of the Soccer Leagues First Division ing to attend schools with a better ship, beat Marist 38-35 in the first nior lineman Hunter Welch says. 2012 campaign. game. Attendance is 8,242. A half- reputation and in a higher social-eco- round of the playoffs before being “Now, I see freshmen flocking in here, All the way around, “We are Roos- time ceremony salutes Timbers nomic area. eliminated 13-7 by Ashland. wanting to be a part of the school and evelt” is starting to mean something from 1975-82, along with the Fast-forward to today. Roosevelt is There have been other factors to- our football program.” good. team’s rst owner, John Gilbertson. one of the favorites in the nine-team ward the re-branding of Roosevelt as Quarterback Kimane Domena “We’re starting to rebuild the good Players from that era on hand Portland Interscholastic League that a school of destination, but none big- came up through the Roosevelt youth things of the past and create a new include Tony Betts, Willie Anderson, will reunite at the Class 6A level this ger than the surge provided by program, starting in third grade. history,” says Swain, 38. “I think a Jimmy Kelly, Mick Hoban, John fall. The Riders are coming off a 10-2 Swain’s football program. “I remember when we played on couple of the kids who have played Bain, Jimmy Conway, Bernie Fagan, season in which they won eight in a “By my freshman year, it had start- dirt and gravel roads,” says the 6-2, Brian Gant and Bill Irwin. row en route to the PIL 5A champion- ed to become a popular school,” se- 210-pound Domena, who has verbally See EGGERS / Page 4 Vikings want to expand Richard’s game require quite team in more positions is a zone coverage.” Lining up in various more speed. good thing. I can help us out in Richard says he also is look- This season, a few different areas, and that’s ing forward to the opportunity spots could help PSU wants to what I plan to do.” to return kickoffs. Last season, PSU team go places turn the run- Last season, Richard was the he ran back six kicks for 102 ning back into lightning back to D.J. Adams, yards. By STEPHEN ALEXANDER a slash player the thunder in the Vikings’ “I’ve always wanted to do The Tribune who comes out ground game. Richard had 56 kick return, but I never had a of the back- carries for 344 yards (6.1 per real opportunity to do it,” he Shaquille Richard walked field, playing RICHARD carry) and two touchdowns. His says. “I just want to make big onto Stott Community Field either slot re- goal coming out of the backfield plays.” for a recent Portland State ceiver or outside receiver, and this season will be to avoid be- The Vikings open Aug. 31 at football practice looking someone who returns kickoffs. ing tripped up as he makes his Oregon State. Their formidable much burlier than he did a “Every year, we come in and way through the line. preseason also includes a trip few weeks earlier. we say, ‘Okay, who needs to “I don’t want to have any to Washington State for a Sept. “I’ve put on more touch the football?’ “ of- shoestring tackles,” Richard 13 game, after the winnable weight in the last cou- fensive coordinator Bruce says. “I feel like I probably have nonconference home opener ple of weeks than I have Barnum says. “ ‘Shaq’ is the record at shoestring tack- COURTESY OF PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY versus NCAA Division II West- since I’ve been here,” one of those guys. He les, which is not a good thing. I Shaquille Richard, Portland State running back, says one of his goals ern Oregon Sept. 6 at Hillsboro says Richard, who is runs great routes and want to be able to keep my bal- this season is to break more tackles. The Vikings’ coaches want to see Stadium. listed at 5-8, 180 pounds. can catch. He knows ance running through the tack- him get more touches, and more opportunities in open spaces, so they Those early games will give What has he been do- tailback. Now we’re just les and breaking tackles and may move him out of the backfield at times, as well. the Viks a good look at how to ing to pack on the making sure he knows getting to the next level.” best use Richard and the rest of weight? what he’s doing at Even with Richard taking he caught six passes for 73 Barnum says he is very confi- their highly productive offen- “I don’t know!” Rich- Viking receiver.” on more roles, Barnum still yards. dent in Richard, no matter sive arsenal. ard says. “I’ve just been Richard is happy to considers him a focus in the “I played slot on and off since where he lines up for Portland Barnum says that turning eating whatever they take on the additional run game. I’ve been here,” he says. “But State. Richard from a full-time run- give us and getting my Watch role. “He’ll be a feature back,” Bar- this year it’s been a consistent “I like him better at receiv- ning back to a slash player sleep.” “I’m just doing what- num says. “We’re all about pro- thing. I played receiver before I er,” Barnum says, laughing. should help the entire offense. While the senior putting on a ever the team needs me to do,” duction. Whoever is running turned into a running back, so “He’s a natural. In space, he’s “It helps the receiver depth little weight is not the worst Richard says. “It adds more to the best that day is going to get that’s not a new thing. Even fun to watch. The problem we and the tailback depth,” Bar- thing that could happen, PSU your game. Especially if you’re the most carries. That’s how when I was a running back, I have in the backfield is getting num says. “Right now, he’s one doesn’t want Richard to eat looking at a career at the next I’ve been for many moons.” always worked on my hands, him into space. I’ve got to get of the top tailbacks and if he himself into a position on the level. Of course, that’s down Richard has played a bit of because you have swing routes him by seven people first. At keeps doing what he’s doing, offensive line. The Vikings have the line. But being more versa- slot receiver during his time on or little check-downs we do out receiver, I can get him one-on- he’ll be in the top group for re- other plans for him. Plans that tile and being able to help the the Park Blocks. Last season, of the backfield.” one matched up, or versus ceivers, too.” B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 New life lifts playoff-bound Thorns City, as Catley is still recovering Victory over Seattle from a left mid-foot sprain. “She’s got potential to make gives 2013 champs it,” Riley says. “She was on the AlterG (anti-gravity treadmill). road test at FC KC She’s pretty much 100 percent on that. Just the weight bearing. By STEPHEN ALEXANDER She tried running the last two The Tribune days, and it just didn’t work. We wrapped her up and said ‘Don’t Their season has been worry. Let’s get you to Monday filled with injuries, and with morning. We’ll assess it Mon- expectations unmet. With day.’ Almost unquestionably, disappointment, confusing we’ll take her to Kansas with us. performances and questions We’ll make a late decision, if she unanswered. gets fit.” None of that matters now. The Thorns also will have to All that matters is that the spend the week of training with- Portland Thorns FC made the out Morgan and midfielder Allie National Women’s Soccer Long, who are on national team League playoffs and have a duty. chance to defend their 2013 It would have been good for championship. everybody to have all their play- The Thorns needed help to get ers,” Riley says. “Kansas is to the postseason. After a 2-0 loss missing five. We’re missing two. to the Boston Breakers on Aug. It is difficult. Allie has been with 10, the Thorns did not control us all season, so it’s fine. The their destiny. But when the Chi- more time Alex spends with cago Red Stars and the Washing- (Christine Sinclair) and Vero ton Spirit failed to win their reg- the better. It’s as simple as that. ular-season finales last Saturday, She knows Tobin pretty well. the Thorns still had a chance. She knows Allie pretty well. But They just had to defeat the Seat- it is what it is. tle Reign FC, the team with the “Everybody’s in the same best record in the NWSL. boat, all four teams going into With the gauntlet thrown the playoffs. At least they’re in down, the Thorns rose to the oc- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE Carolina (with the national casion. Portland got a goal by Alex Morgan of the Portland Thorns celebrates her goal in the team’s 1-0 home victory Sunday against Seattle Reign FC. team), so they’ll be on the east striker Alex Morgan in the 68th coast. That’ll be some aid to it minute Sunday afternoon and anyway.” wrapped up the No. 3 NWSL The Thorns (10-8-6, 36 points) Thorns coach Paul Riley says he Morgan says being defending playoff seed with a 1-0 victory will travel to play the No. 2 seed, believes that Portland matches champs is a big factor. against the Reign. FC Kansas City (12-7-5, 41), at 10 up well with Kansas City. “We noticed that every team “After the Boston game, ev- a.m. PT Saturday. “It’s going to be 100 degrees, was against us this year,” Mor- eryone was destroyed,” Port- The Reign (16-2-6, 54) will play probably 105 degrees,” Riley gan says. “All the results went land midfielder Veronica Bo- the No. 4 seed, Chicago (9-7-8, 35), says, looking ahead to the against us leading into the play- quete said Sunday. “It was a re- which tied the Western New match at Verizon Wireless Field offs and then we were given a ally hard loss. We knew we had York Flash 3-3 last Saturday. in Kansas City, Mo. “We’ll do great opportunity by the teams to win that game, and we didn’t. Goalkeeper Nadine Angerer our best to prepare the team. dropping points that needed to Everyone was so disappointed. says making the playoffs has We match up pretty well with win and that gave us one last We almost stopped believing given Portland new life. Kansas. If I’d had the choice of chance and put the fate in our this could be possible. “For us, we were already up who to play, it would be Kansas. hands. We took it and ran with “The key was that (last) week for it,” she says. “It’s such a They’re a good side. They play it, which I’m happy to see. we practiced like there was no comeback. We are so happy great football, which I think “I talked to the girls earlier, tomorrow. Every practice was now. Now we know we all have a helps us too. before the game, and said ‘It’s so hard, so intense. When you second chance. “We seem to do well against true Portland fashion that we have that energy all around, it “We have to take it now. We the teams that play football, as op- Nadine Angerer, Portland Thorns goalkeeper, dives to secure control of would leave it up to us these last makes everything easier. You have to go with the right atti- posed to teams that play direct.” 90 minutes to make it or not into the ball during Sunday’s regular-season finale at Providence Park. believe. tude. They’re absolutely beat- The Thorns have struggled to the playoffs.’ “When we saw that Washing- able, but we have to be totally live up to the hype about them “But when it came down to it, ton lost (1-0 to Sky Blue FC), the focused on the game.” throughout the 2014 season. many of their star players for defender Rachel Van Hollebeke we got the work done and we whole team was so happy. The The Thorns went 2-1 against Some of that may have been ad- much of the season. played in 12. Boquete, who is on know we have the support in only thing we wanted was to FC Kansas City this season, justing to Riley, who is in his Morgan, a U.S. women’s na- the Spanish national team, the locker room from our team- have the chance to come here with a 3-1 victory and a 7-1 blow- first year with Portland. Most of tional team member, played in played in 15, and Australian na- mates, from our coaches, from (Sunday) with the possibility out win. Both of those results it, though, probably was due to 14 of the 24 regular-season tional team defender Stephanie these 18,000 fans that were here. that if we win, we are in. The came at Providence Park, injury and not having a full line- matches. Catley played in 14. “We know we have that sup- feeling right now is amazing, though. When Portland played up. While Portland has perhaps U.S. national team midfielder Unfortunately for Portland, port and we want to keep that and the feeling during the in Kansas City on June 28, the the most talented roster in the Tobin Heath played in five the Thorns might be hamstrung championship title here in whole game was amazing.” Thorns were handed a 1-0 loss. world, the Thorns did not have matches, and U.S. national team this weekend against Kansas Portland.”



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482022.082014 SP The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 SPORTS B3 Best record, second

Center Hroniss place for Legion team Grasu (55) a chance to win it, but I was just back to banging at the plate. We eschewed early Barbers battle back afraid to say it. Then 2012 was put a few crooked numbers up. entry into the kind of an anomaly, kind of a That was our M.O. all year. Big NFL draft and before falling to hot funk year. Last year, I still be- innings.” returned to the lieve we were the best team in The Barbers then put them- Oregon Ducks Medford Mustangs the state, and we didn’t win it. selves into the championship with the likes of This year, the best team in the game with an 11-1 victory over quarterback By STEPHEN ALEXANDER state did win it.” the Corvallis Gerding Builders Marcus Mariota The Tribune The Barbers, who finished the Marketmen. and cornerback season 48-8, had to put together “Lane Evans threw the best Ifo Ekpre-Olomu. The Portland Barbers came an incredible run to make the game of his career against Cor- COURTESY OF into the American Legion championship game. vallis,” Duran says. “He allowed GEOFF THURNER AAA state baseball tourna- Things were derailed in the three hits, struck out nine and ment with the best record in first game of the tournament gave up one run in a complete the state. Unfortunately for against Roseburg Dr. Stewart’s game. It was cool because he them, they came up against when the Barbers’ bats did not was our co-pitcher of the year the team playing the best come alive in support of start- last year. But he took last spring Studies, team mean baseball in the state. ing pitcher Ryan Kaser of Lib- off, and he kind of struggled the After making it to champion- erty. Duran had whole year. It ship round of the double-elimi- to use his ace took awhile to nation tourney at Grants Pass, Cole Stringer, get his rhythm, the Barbers needed to win two of Central PrepWatch but he found it a lot to UO center games against the Medford Catholic, to win just in time.” Mustangs to become the first the game 6-4, blowing Stringer Heading into championship “I never liked think about if we get better ev- Portland-area team to win a for the following day. round, the Barbers again had to Grasu says it’s a to really show ery single day in camp and wor- AAA Legion state title since Al- “In the first game, we left 17 face Medford without Stringer, that I’m an Ore- ry about camp and getting ev- penrose Dairy (Wilson High) in runners on base, which was un- who was playing in the elite Ar- ‘blessing’ to play one gon football erybody ready to play, then focus 1988. characteristic,” Duran says. “It ea Code Games. more Ducks season player,” says on game by game, everything The Barbers, with players was a one-run game, so we had “He would’ve been available Grasu, a fifth- will take care of itself,” he says. from Central Catholic, Madison, to throw Stringer. Our starter, for a final game against year senior and Grasu anchors an offensive Liberty and Reynolds high Kaser, was injured. Stringer was Medford,” Duran says. “It By JASON VONDERSMITH four-year start- line that saw five returning start- schools, fell just short. slotted to start against Medford would’ve been a whole different The Tribune er who turned ers enter camp, a number that In the seventh inning, the in the second game of the tour- ballgame.” 23 on Aug. 12. “I GRASU has dropped to four with left score was still 0-0. Medford then nament, but you have to win that The Barbers got a big perfor- EUGENE — Hroniss Grasu wanted to show tackle Tyler Johnstone’s suppos- put together a couple of bleed- first game. If you don’t win that mance at the plate throughout wasn’t just some football play- up as a regular student. I’m a reg- edly season-ending knee injury. ers, and things unraveled for the first game you have to win eight the tournament from catcher er taking classes to stay eligi- ular student on campus, a nobody. The Ducks will be working to Barbers as Medford went on to games. If you do win the first Mak Hutton of Madison, who fin- ble, walking around the Uni- “I truly enjoyed school here, find another O-lineman to play win 6-1. game, the most you’ll have to ished the week hitting .600. versity of Oregon campus and I learned a lot ... I take the with Grasu, returning guards Ha- “They scored two in the win is six.” “It was a cool story because making sure everybody recog- restaurant business and real es- mani Stevens and Cameron Hunt eighth with two outs. Two check- Without the ability to use he hadn’t caught for a whole nized him in his splashy Duck tate very seriously, and football and right tackle Jake Fisher. It’ll swing singles fell in. Then they Stringer in game two, the Bar- year until this summer,” Duran gear and representing himself is always going to be there. likely be Andre Yruretagoyena. got a base hit, and that was it,” bers were pounded 10-1 by Med- says. “Then he caught 45 of 48 as Big Man On Campus. That’s why I took these classes Grasu, from Crespi High in Barbers coach Joe Duran says. ford, dropping them into the games this summer. It was That wasn’t him. He took and really enjoyed them. I’m still L.A., has started all 40 games of “The championship game was loser’s bracket. impressive.” school seriously, tried to fit in — reading more books and learn- his UO career. He’ll be counted on just a stalemate. They just kept With their backs against the The Barbers also relied on the despite being 6-3 and about 300 ing as much as I can.” to be a leader, and wants to con- running arms at us all tourna- wall, the Barbers reverted to defense of shortstop Jay Rogers pounds — and liked the college His parents, Steve and Mari- tinue to get better at his position. ment. We knocked them out of playing outstanding defense and of Reynolds. atmosphere. His emphasis was ana, emigrated from Romania, After the 2013 regular season, the tournament last year in having big innings. They stayed “Jay Rogers, most games he applied business economics be- and they’ve run Greco’s New there was much speculation Medford, so it was sweet re- alive by defeating the Salem looked like the best player on the cause, if and when his football York Pizza on Hollywood Boule- about whether Mariota would en- venge for them. Withnell Dodgers 11-5. field,” Duran says. “He had one career ends (perhaps after an vard in L.A. since the early ter the NFL draft. Both Mariota “I felt fortunate to get to the “We played flawless defense,” error in 41 attempts at shortstop. NFL run), Grasu could join the 1980s. Grasu can’t mention the and Grasu, collectively, talked championship game, but you’re Duran says. “We didn’t have a He’s been our best defensive family business of restaurant restaurant name — possible about their decisions to stay put never happy when you get that single error for three consecu- player all year. He played excel- and real estate in Los Angeles. NCAA violation as an endorse- for another year. They downplay far and lose,” Duran says. “I was tive games. And we just went lent defense.” Granted, his college career ment — but he says he proudly the “unfinished business” thing. happy how we played. They continues with the Ducks, but works at the pizzeria, and helps Rather, Grasu says of his deci- were the best team. The best school should be referenced in manage family properties, dur- sion, “It was all about the team. team won the tournament. In the past tense — he has a degree, ing his off time from football. Just having another year with two games, they held us to two and he’ll take yoga and golf just Then again, off time from foot- this team. There’s nothing like it. runs. We scored 28 runs in the because the NCAA requires all ball doesn’t really exist for an It’s truly a blessing to be able to other three games. Medford was Family Style Customer Service players to take classes. aspiring All-American and NFL play for this team, and use all the the best team. They had the 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com Like Grasu, quarterback Mar- player. He and Mariota and facilities, and to wear the ‘O’ on whole package, and they got hot cus Mariota and defensive back Ekpre-Olomu are just some of your chest is a big deal. ... at the right time.” Ifo Ekpre-Olomu also opted to the players who give the Ducks “What we’ve got to do as lead- The Barbers have been knock- It’s that time of year for... return for another year of col- hopes of winning the Pac-12 Con- ers now is mentor the young ing at the door, trying to win a lege ball, rather than enter the ference and earning a spot in the guys to not just come to wear the state title since Duran formed Decking & NFL draft. Grasu said it was be- first NCAA football playoff. Oregon ‘O’ and win games, but the team five years ago. Fencing Projects cause of team and teammates Like Mariota, Grasu remains show them how hard you have to “In 2010, we were surprised to We have everything YOU need! — and simply to be a college kid humble about the Ducks’ nation- work and earn that reputation be in the state tournament,” Du- for one more year. al title hopes, at least publicly. “I as an Oregon Duck.” ran says. “In 2011, I knew we had Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies 484915.070814 IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT!

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Register online at www.portlandalliance.com. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM 404617 061314 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 Eggers: Fix-up makes Roosevelt ‘trendy’ Swain welcomes the switch. ■ From page 1 “It gives us an opportunity to play against the best competi- since I’ve been here will make tion,” he says. “I like the fact the PIL Hall of Fame some day. that the PIL is back together. I’m excited how these guys will There will be some challenges be remembered.” to overcome, but it’s a long- When Swain took the job, he term decision for what’s best had 18 players at spring work- for the growth of PIL athletics outs. in general for the future. “We finished the first year “It’s going to be tough for us with about 40,” he says. “We’re (in football), but we’ve been going to be closer to 80 to 90 good the last couple of years, this year.” and we’re going to be really The Riders lost their first 13 good this year. Depth-wise, games under Swain, but from we’re still developing as a pro- the start, things were chang- gram. At 6A, you get a little bit ing. For one thing, they had a exposed. But Grant and Lincoln big-time offensive coordinator have been very competitive in Neil Lomax, the former Pro over a long period of time. We’ll Bowl quarterback who lives in fit in there.” Lake Oswego but has volun- Domena said Roosevelt’s teered his time from year one. players saw a preseason com- “When I started, people puter list that had the Riders weren’t lined up around the ranked No. 26 in the 6A ranks. corner who wanted to coach at “It kind of shot us down for a Roosevelt,” Swain says. “By the minute,” the senior QB says. grace of God, Neil did. We had “Like always, we’ll be the un- to start from scratch.” derdogs. Moving up will be a Lomax provided instant nice showcase for us. We’ll exe- credibility for the program, cute and work hard, and hope- along with the knowledge of a fully they’ll see we’re better player who quarterbacked at than that.” the top level. Welch says the preseason “Coach Lomax knows the ranking will provide a little ex- game in and out,” says Dome- tra motivation. na, who rushed for more than “Let people think what they 1,200 yards and threw for more TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE want to think,” he says. “We’re than 2,000 as a junior. “He took Christian Swain, Roosevelt High football coach, has helped swell the success and pride at the North Portland school, athletically and in other ways. going to prove ourselves to peo- my skills and made them better. ple who doubt us.” I’m learning everything he The preseason schedule is learned as a player. It’s a big ad- true now. He is actually a Lin- to do it.’ Now we’ve fixed the building youth programs and in those areas is what brings daunting. The Riders open at vantage to have him as my coln High grad who grew up in car up, and it’s pretty nice.” doing things we haven’t been him the most pride. home against Lincoln of Taco- coach.” Northeast Portland near Grant Members of the local commu- doing in the past. I like that “What we’ve done off the ma, Wash., which went 9-2 last “Coach Lomax always ham- High but “bussed across the nity have rallied around the we’re moving away from an ap- field is more important than season, then visit Clackamas, mers in the feeling that this bridge” to attend school at Lin- Roosevelt program, but that’s athetic attitude and talking what we’ve done on the field,” which went 11-3 in 2013. needs to be a family,” the 6-2, coln. not all. Help has come from afar about the things we’re not, and he says. “We had to get our “I asked for that,” Swain says. 310-pound Welch says. “If ev- “I always looked at Roosevelt in the metropoli- starting to become graduation rate up. Wins and “It does you no good to play a eryone is playing for himself, as a place I knew I’d like to tan area, and not the things we losses will come. Christian has weak nonconference schedule it’s not going to work.” coach,” Swain says. “I knew just from Lomax, “We look better should be.” done a fantastic job in all the and not be able to get a good Says Swain: “I can’t quantify they had great athletes in the a Lake Oswego Welch played important areas.” picture of where you are.” how instrumental Neil has been. area and were a close-knit com- resident. at this time of CYO football as an Now comes another chal- The Riders return 15 starters We’ve built an offense that has munity. They had to get the Retired Nike year than we’ve eighth-grader and lenge — playing at the 6A level, from last year’s team, led by averaged 40 points a game over right people in place to get ev- executive Kevin wasn’t sure how he an arrangement spearheaded Domena, who threw for 21 the last three seasons, In addi- erybody together. Brown, who lives ever looked.” would be received. by PIL athletic director Mar- touchdowns with four intercep- tion, he has been a great mentor “It’s trendy now, a place in Oregon City, — Christian Swain, “After my first shall Haskins to help restore tions a year ago. There are to me and the kids. He’s a fix- where kids want to go. Before, has served as ac- Roosevelt High football year, I started to be- city rivalries that had been lost good players almost every- ture in the community.” it was, ‘No way I’m going to ademics coach. coach, on his 2014 come part of the in recent years. where. Domena says Swain deserves Roosevelt.’ Now, we have the Tigard resident Roughriders family,” he says. Enrollment at Roosevelt is “We look better at this time a large share of the credit, too. good uniforms, beautiful facili- Kirsty Dickin- “Now I know I be- expected to be about 900 for the of year than we’ve ever looked,” “He’s done a tremendous ties, have changed our brand- son, along with long and I feel wel- upcoming academic year. The Swain says. job,” Domena says. “He took us ing and are winning some her family and friends, has vol- come.” Riders will be playing against Whether that translates to a from a long losing streak to the games. Everything is moving in unteered to provide two team Swain emphasizes two schools much bigger — in some winning record at the 6A level top 10 in state. Coach Swain a positive direction.” meals a week through the six things, Welch says. cases, with three times as many remains to be seen. Through doesn’t blow smoke. He doesn’t Swain pauses, then adds this years Swain has been the coach. “Our No. 1 team goal is to students. the fall, #RiderNation will be tell you want you want to hear. anecdote: Plenty of people care about graduate from Roosevelt High “Marshall has put a pretty cheering on the lads from He emphasizes hard work and “Years ago, I had a friend tell helping a once woebegone pro- School,” he says. “No. 2 is be a high bar up there for us,” Lo- Northeast Portland. dedication. Him and coach Lo- me, ‘Roosevelt is that old car gram rise up to become both class team with unity. Those max says. “but we don’t want to “It’s going to be a lot of fun,” max have been the keys to us sitting on the side of the road. competitive and prideful. are the two key concepts that sit back and say we have fewer Swain says. turning it around completely.” Everybody looks at it and says “We’re raising our expecta- everyone has bought into and kids, so we can’t compete. Let’s Swain calls himself “a Roos- if we fixed that up, it would look tions for athletics across the truly believes.” raise the bar and have some [email protected] evelt guy,” and that’s certainly nice. But nobody was ever able board,” Swain says. “We’re Lomax says the improvement class in doing it.” Twitter: @kerryeggers Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 LIFE B7 Miscellaneous for Manufactured Apartments for Rent Senior Citizen Cars For Sale Motorcycles Sale APPAREL/JEWELRY Homes/Lots Housing Scooters/ATVs YAMAHA V-Star 2006 4 ITEMS TO SELL PORTLAND NW: ORDER A NEW Located near MAX, AFFORDABLE Portland Streetcar & Bus. CANBY SENIOR COMMERCIAL HOME TODAY! SPREADER: Beautiful courtyards, COMMUNITY WE BUY GOLD FREE Rent special* downtown view, 2000 Palm Harbor commercial turf spreader. Community Features: Leonard brand, top quality, Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches close to Waterfront Park 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba Pool/Playground/Billiard and the Pearl District. $27,900 Canby Manor never used, fully Room/Gym assembled and 100 lbs Great amenities! Estates 503-682-2719 The Jewelry Buyer Access to the The Yards at 1,100cc, 10K miles, great capacity. Payed $500, Clackamas River condition, no falls, custom SELL $295 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Union Station CAL-AM HOMES AT 815 NW Naito Pkwy FORD Focus SE 2001: exhaust, windshield, RIVERBEND MHP 146,233 miles, timing belt saddle bags. GUN CABINET: www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 503-478-1695 13900 SE HWY 212 gsltheyards.com replaced, good tires, needs Must sell due to medical 7 ft. tall, solid oak, holds 8 Clackamas OR 97015 some minor repairs, other- issues, $5,000/obo. guns, 1 drawer, 2 shelves, M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 (503)658-4158 wise in great condition. 503-884-4826 and has glass doors. www.Cal-Am.com TUALATIN: $2000/obo. Please call for paid $900, SELL $325 (EHO) EXP 08/31/14 details, 503-667-2193. RVs & Travel *Call for details HEADBOARD: Food/Meat/Produce PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: Trailers Queen size, solid walnut, 63K miles, new tires, $55 $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. SCAPPOOSE Antique & Classic 2000 CLASS A CARPET CLEANER: MOBILE HOME SUBARU OUTBACK ITASCA Autos WAGON, 2007 Less 22,000 miles. ready “Dirt Devil” used once $50 Blueberries, FOR SALE to go, lots of extras Asian Pears, 2BD 1 BA 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 included. $33,900 Ask for CASH ONLY CAMARO 1979: Loaded Duane: 503-538-9346 Call: 503-639-0335 European Pears, $55+ park. Park rent $410 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 remodeled and turn key 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 with options, runs & drives, Plums, Apples, Coast/Mountain ready. Fenced, new Water, sewer, garbage $2,800. CHEVY Pickup 36’ SEA BREEZE LX BLACKHAWK Tow gear: Elderberries, awning, new insulated paid. Full size W/D in 1959: Short wide box, V8, 2004: $1,000. BRAKE Buddy: Organically Grown Property work shop, RV parking, every apt. Pool, hot tub, runs & drives, $3,000. Workhouse chassis, Used once, $500. Both like Consider trades. powered by Vortec 8100, $19,500 fitness center & clubhouse. Exlnt cond, low mileage - new, will take offer. An- Vegetables 503-662-3701. 2 slides, 36’, low miles, 52211 Teakwood Dr Professional on-site mgmt. 24K, Am/Fm, CD, mp3 tique Hutch, large, dark excellent condition. 971-322-5550 Beautiful, quiet, residential player, AC, ABS, all wheel wood, $100/obo. BLUEBERRIES NETARTS $53,950. neighborhood. $35 App drive, front air bags, both DRESSER: Stanley, all U-Pick $1.60 /lb. Fee. Call Today!!! Boats/Motors/ 503-970-2991 wood, 6-drawer, $50/obo. ACREAGE FSBO THE TRIPLE WIDE front seats heated. Power STORE Wood Ridge Apartments Supplies locks, windows, cruise Antique Coffee Table, 11999 SW Tualatin Rd glass, $50. Antique wood View many floor plans. control. Has the Subaru LET US TURN YOUR 2400sf MODEL HOME ON 503-691-9085 deep rubber floor mats thru RV IN TO $$$$$ decorator coffee table, www.gslwoodridge.com $75. Custom made door DISPLAY 20 FT BAYLINER out the car. Trailer hitch Northwest RV offers one 503 722 4500 setup. Has car cover that of the best consignment drape & window drape, CAPRI programs around. We $150/obo. TABLETS, 1 lg, JandMHomes.com Business/Office came with the car. SPEED BOAT $17,500 | (503)538-6656 have an outstanding rep- $125, small, $100, both With trailer. Open valve utation for being #1 at like new. 503-655-4083 or WrightChoiceHomes.com Space for Rent bowrider V8, TOYOTA Solara SLE customer service. 503-348-0368. Our specialty is - PRICES SLASHED!! Excellent condition. conv, 2005: All opt, 68K Selling your RV! Blueberries picked Peaceful Whiskey Creek FOR LEASE OR $9,500 OBO. mi, new tires, exc cond, We sell all types of RV’S. CUTTING TORCHES: to order: $24/10-lbs. Road location north of RENT Call for info: 503-709-9910 $13,000. 503-502-3738. Our consignment pro- w/tanks $250. CHERRY or for 100# or more - Cape Lookout. On the 1200 sq. ft. open office or gram is free of charge PICKER: $250. $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ !~VIDEO’S~! retail space in business and there are no hidden SECTIONAL: 3 pieces, • Three adjoining builda- fees. or more $20/10-lbs. Pictures & details center in Newberg with 1986 FREEDOM 18FT w/lounger, new, $700. ble land parcels avail: Oregon’s friendliest and easy access, great park- We will get you WASHER/DRYER: Sweet Juice Blueberries 2.2 acres - $45,000. Most informative website 170 HP, inboard & the most for your RV! Huge selection of ing, good foot traffic, close outboard, new top, with fish Maytag, new $900. Assort- $1.50/lb. we pick; 3 acres - $55,000. to major businesses & Here at Northwest RV we ment of Sport and trading or $1.00/lb. you pick. 7.59 ac - $125,000. MANUFACTURED & finder. $3750 OBO have a large budget for MOBILE HOMES. good window frontage. Call Dave 503-410-0343 advertising that targets cards (lots) make offer. • Public water, phone, Call Bruce 503 538-0471 MUST SELL! Call cable, elec. at street. Family Owned Since 1992 buyers of all ages! We for more information. advertise not just locally 503-982-4238 503-651-2622 • Septic required for 503-652-9446 but Nationally and Friday- Sunday, 8-4p vacant lots. wrightchoicehomes.com Campers & VOLVO S60 2008: $9,500 throughout Canada! ELECTRIC Contact Scott for info: Condos/Townhouses Well maintained, one Morning Shade Farm 503-662-7204, Resort & Recreation Canopies owner, nonsmoker, no MOBILITY CART, 8345 S. Barnards Rd. [email protected] For Rent pets, Automatic, AC, www.Canby.com/morningshade THREE WHEELED Property CAMPER: Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD SCAPPOOSE, Oregon audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, $350 1985 Lance 9’2’’ camper 6492 Portland Road NE DETROIT: SW 1st Street with shower, good 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG Call: 503-895-8982 SUPER SWEET CORN Homes for Sale City and 27 MPG Highway, Salem, OR 97305 1 ACRE condition, $1,750. 503-269-2983 or Call for details, Premium Pkg, Heated PROPERTY. Front Seats, Moon Roof. 503-393-3663 ITEMS FOR SALE 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, 503-628-0607. •10x10 Tent: $20 Call fo more info: Ask for Jasmine remodeled studios, 1 bd, 503-351-1094 •Water skies: $25 FOR SALE BY and 2 bd. Will carry •Rubber raft: $50 OWNER contract with down Cars For Sale Miscellaneous Utility Trailers •King size solid oak bed payment. Income frame with rails : $100 Yellow or white. Other 34363 EAST producing. Asking for Motorized CALL: 503-266-6620 garden vegetables also COLUMBIA AVE. $400,000 altogether. Call HARLEY DAVIDSON available. SCAPPOOSE OR for info: 503-680-0088 or 2012 TOYOTA UTILITY TRAILER: STOVE: GE, electric, SCHLECHTER FARMS 503-260-8319 Heritage 2009: Less than $250. REFRIGERATOR: CAMRY 3000 miles $14,500. Whirlpool Energy Star, top 10143 86th Ave NE Call 503-982-4238 freezer, $250. RANGE Brooks, OR New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, HOOD: GE, $40. COUN- (S on Hwy 99E, left on Motorcycles 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- TERTOPS: Granite, ap- Waconda Rd, follow signs) Scooters/ATVs prox 47sf, multiple pieces, 503-792-3328 age, W/D Hookups. $1200 $975. CABINETS: Kitchen, per month, includes Water/ 2000 YAMAHA, V-STAR, 20 linear ft, $1,000. CEL- Sewer/Garbage & Land- 1100CC, like new, $2700 * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x LULAR SHADES: 7, 5’ deep (Does not include U-PICK ELBERTA scape Maintenance. Quick 503-397-1507 - St. Helens tongue length or tire width) Hunter Douglas, approx * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. 56’’ W X 84’’ H, $75/ea. PEACHES Wonderful one level living Apartments for Rent and easy commute to Utility Trucks * Brand new wiring Call for details, in Scappoose. This 2002 Portland Metro area. Only 7600 milies. Red ext harness (protected by tubing Call 503-543-8985 front to back), lights, deck 503-224-9171. home on a 7,507 sq. ft lot tan/blk cloth int. $15,900. & Vans and side walls. 503-775-1623 for appt. has vinyl siding, vinyl CARGO VAN & * All wood has 2 coats of Miscellaneous windows, gas fireplace, HERITAGE PLACE Houses for Rent sealer and 2 coats of EQUIPMENT paint all the way around gas forced air furnace, APARTMENTS Retirement Sale!!! Wanted central air conditioning, * Tires like new. 55+ senior living CHEVY Cavalier New commercial * Pulls straight without $5 bucket. vaulted ceilings in living 1 & 2 bedrooms available powerwasher with lots of weaving. Approx 15 lbs. Bring room, dining room and Pet Friendly; 1997: equipment & 15’ Cargo * All welds redone. CASH for DIABETIC containers. 47351 SE master bedroom. Two 503-434-1200 Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, Van. Will sell part or all. * Ramp in back for easy TEST STRIPS Coalman Road, Sandy. Patio sliders, one large 2915 NE Hembree St; AT, no accidents, clean This equipment is high end access. Help those in need. Call for directions. three pane leads to the McMinnville title, good tags, Excellent and the truck has had one Asking $1,995. Paying up to $30 per back yard from the living condition. Great Car!!! owner. McMinnville area. If interested or to 503-668-6606 room to a deck, the other $2750. make an offer call: box. Free pickup. HILLSBORO: Call for more information: Call Sharon: to the one side of backyard 503-887-2639 541-730-0121. 503.372.9078 Hay/Straw/Feed of the home with a Modern Downtown ESTACADA 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 retractable Sunsetter Hillsboro Apartment. awning with a large W/D in unit. Free ASK ABOUT OUR concrete pad that is wired Water/Sewer/Garbage, NO DEPOSIT LIFELONG COLLECTOR for a hot tub. The home across from MAX. *Income OPTION BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS pays cash for GERMAN & GRASS HAY has a two car garage and a Restrictions Apply. Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, JAPANESE war relics. FOR SALE large RV parking area. The City Center Apts, laundry hook-up, kitchen Helmets, swords, flags etc. $150/ton backyard is fenced and the 160 SE Washington St. applces. Storage shed. (503)288-2462 | Portland 503-981-3627 or 989-3071 RV area is paved, both in 503.693.9095 Includes water & sewer! the front yard and in back Gslcitycenter.com Sec. 8 OK Musical Instruments/ Pets & Supplies behind the fence. Seller [email protected] will pay 3% for buyer’s PORTLAND NW: E-mail for Entertainment agent. Discount to buyer if 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! no real estate agents are Free Water/Sewer/Garb! details. PIANO: Early 60s Starck used. See on Zillow.com Spacious open floor plans 503-630-4300 Ori-Coustic upright, keys & AUSTRALIAN for more pictures, Hurry.. include full size W/D. Pro- New interior paint to be strings in good condition, LABRADOODLES fessional on-site mgmt. body is well used, buyer completed soon. An Lush landscaping, Outdoor will pick up, $400/obo. accepted contract offer Pool, Year round spa, ST PAUL: Call 503-543-3444. allows you to pick your LARGE Patio w/storage. RURAL AREA colors as long as the *Income and Student painting has not been Restriction Apply. SINGLE STORY YAMAHA B FLAT TUBA completed prior. Available *Pets Welcome! HOME, 3 BD, 2 BA, With case. Very good Aug 11th, 2014. Westridge Meadows 2,000 sq ft, nice yard, No conditions. $2800 OBO. $237,900 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln smokers or indoor pets. Call: 503-780-9484 Call for appointment. 503-439-9098 Ref req. $1,400 mo. We have mini & standard 503-459-3776 www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Call: 503-931-0481 Recreation puppies available now! Apricot, chocolate, black & parti colors. Manufactured OPEN HOUSE Calm yet playful. “Factory Direct Homes” 16 FT. NORTH WOODS Taking applications for Homes/Lots August 22nd, 23rd, 24th CANOE: Still in Shipping permanent Guardian wrap. $1200 OBO. Homes. Check out our New Skyline Manufactured Homes 503-397-1507 - St. Helens Guardian Home pro- FACTORY SPECIAL FREE FACTORY TOURS gram on our Website at: IS BACK!!! Sheds/Outdoor trailsendlabradoodles.com Ask about Open House Specials NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba CALL: 1-888-973-2286 Buildings REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D. $49,900 finished on site SkylineFactoryDirectHomes.com (503) 522-5210 JandMHomes.com facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles (503) 722-4500 CUSTOM POLE [email protected] BUILDINGS & RIDING ARENAS AT 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 Call Fred 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 503.320.3085 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 or visit barnsrusonline.com 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985

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THOMPSON FARMS 27755.081414C Fresh Picked Food/Meat/Produce Berries, Peaches, • RASPBERRIES Farm Fresh BEEF: 2-year old steer, Corn, Green Beans Eggs grass fed, no antibiotics, • BLUEBERRIES & MORE! sell whole, half or quarters, 27714.070814 c Local Honey $2.50/lb hanging weight. and Other Fruits • MARIONBERRIES Call 503-662-3437. AVAILABLE Beans, Dill and Cukes, Beets, PLEASE NOTE: & Vegetables Call for Availability Abbreviations destroy the intent of your advertise- No Insecticides or Fungicides. Conveniently located on the corner Zucchini, Peppers, Eggplant, Pears, ment. Your advertisement of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus Carrots, Gravensteins Apples, should be attractive and Just Great Taste!! easy to read. Let us help OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK Plums, Soy Beans & Shell Beans you put together your ad- Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. vertisement. Call us today at: Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon 503-658-2237 15330 NW Sauvie Island Road, Sauvie Island 503-620-SELL(7355) community-classifieds.com Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c www.olson-farms.com 503-621-3177

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 TribuneHealth Happy marriages lead to happy hearts

eople in unhappy mar- these observations may be ed total fat intake for a death rate due to excessive way to achieve true inner riages are more likely ScottLafee rooted not just in the way that 2,000-calorie daily diet, accord- drinking (New Mexico) peace is to finish what I start. to have bad hearts. we evaluate our relationships ing to the CalorieCount.com 19.1 per 100,000 — Lowest So far today, I have finished P Well, to be precise, in general, but in the quality of database. (New Jersey) two bags of chips and a choc- they’re more likely to have specific social interactions with It also contains 85 milli- Source: Centers for Disease olate cake. I feel better al- thicker carotid arteries and be our partners as they unfold grams of cholesterol (28 per- Control and Prevention ready.” at higher risk of heart disease, during our daily lives.” cent); 1,340 milligrams of sodi- — Unknown according to University of um (56 percent); 54 grams of Doc talk Pittsburgh researchers. Get me that — stat! total carbohydrates (18 per- Asystole — a condition in Curtain calls The study looked at 281 The citizens of Kazakhstan cent); 11 grams of dietary fiber which the heart no longer The ancient Greek intellec- healthy, employed, middle- WELLNEWS have the highest probability at (44 percent); 6 grams of sugar; beats and usually cannot be tual Philitas of Cos is said to aged adults who were married birth (31.3 percent) of not and 34 grams of protein. restarted, i.e., flatlined have studied arguments and or living with a partner in a reaching the age of 60, accord- debated word usage so in- marital-like relationship. Their ing to United Nations data. Counts Mania of the week tensely that he forgot to eat interactions were monitored a correlation, but study author They’re followed by Russians, 1 in 10 — Ratio of deaths Doramania — Obsession and starved to death. Modern hourly over the course of four Thomas Karmarck said it’s natives of Turkmenistan and due to excessive alcohol use with owning furs scholars, however, have sug- days, with the partners rating quite suggestive. Kyrgyzstan, and Ukrainians. among Americans ages 20-64 gested Philitas’ death was their interactions as positive “Growing evidence suggests Americans come in 24th on the 88,000 — Number of deaths Never say diet more likely due to cancer or a or negative. that the quality and patterns of abbreviated list of 48 countries between 2006 and 2010 blamed The speed-eating record for chronic infection. Then the thickness of their one’s social relationships may with a 12.8 percent chance at on excessive alcohol use bacon is 54 slices in five min- carotid arteries were mea- be linked with a variety of birth of not reaching age 60. 30 — Average number of utes, held by Mark “The Hu- To find out more about Scott LaFee sured. These are the major ar- health outcomes, including years of shortened life for man Vacuum” Lyle. Note: and read features by other Creators teries supplying blood from heart disease. The contribution Number cruncher those who died There is no truth to the rumor Syndicate writers and cartoonists, the heart to the head. Partners of this study is in showing that An avocado burrito from El 2.5 million — Number of that in eating so much bacon visit the Creators Syndicate website reporting more negative inter- these sorts of links may be ob- Pollo Loco (408 grams) con- years of potential life lost each Lyle made a pig of himself. at www.creators.com. actions were found to have served even during the earliest tains 490 calories, 162 from fat. year due to excessive alcohol thicker carotids. The study stages of plaque development It has 18 grams of total fat, or use Observation COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM does not prove causality, only (in the carotid artery) and that 28 percent of the recommend- 51 per 100,000 — Highest “My therapist told me the Lipoic acid helps ‘biological clock’ Kaiser Sunnyside named Researchers have discov- gy use, metabolism, and when top heart surgery facility ered a possible explanation dysfunctional can help contrib- An ongoing commitment to ognition and many others,” said for the surprisingly large ute to the “metabolic syndrome” heart health has landed Kai- Yong Shin, MD, chief of cardio- With age, range of biological effects that puts millions of people at ser Permanente’s Sunnyside vascular surgery at the Kaiser circadian that are linked to a micronu- higher risk of heart disease, dia- Medical Center among the top Permanente Northwest Center trient called lipoic acid: It ap- rhythms can betes and cancer. medical centers in the coun- for Heart and Vascular Care. pears to reset and synchro- lose their proper Researchers fed laboratory try for heart surgery. “This honor reflects the hard nize circadian rhythms, or the synchronization, animals higher levels of lipoic That is the finding from a na- work and dedication of our “biological clock” found in and also become acid than might be attained in a tional consumer magazine, physicians, nurses, clinicians most life forms. less pronounced. normal diet, while monitoring which recently named Sunny- and care teams who excel in The ability of lipoic acid to GRAPHIC COURTESY proteins known to be affected by side Medical Center as one of cardiac care not only here in help restore a more normal cir- OF OREGON STATE disruption of the circadian clock just 15 hospitals in the nation to the Northwest, but across our UNIVERSITY cadian rhythm to aging animals in older animals. earn top scores in both heart organization.” could explain its apparent value higher levels in organ meats and hormonal imbalance and many They found that lipoic acid valve and bypass surgery. Heart disease, the leading in so many important biological leafy vegetables such as spinach other areas, the OSU research- helped remediate some of the These first-ever ratings by the cause of death in the United functions, ranging from stress and broccoli. ers said. liver dysfunction that’s often magazine are based on patients’ States, is particularly important resistance to cardiac function, “This could be a breakthrough Of particular importance is common in old age, and signifi- medical record data from 400 for Kaiser Permanente. The hormonal balance, muscle per- in our understanding of why li- the dysfunction of circadian cantly improved the function of hospitals nationwide, showing Centers for Disease Control and formance, glucose metabolism poic acid is so important and rhythms with age. their circadian rhythms. whether they survived the pro- Prevention point to heart dis- and the aging process. how it functions,” said Tory Ha- “In old animals, including el- In previous research, scien- cedure and how they fared on ease and stroke as the cause of The findings were made by gen, the Helen P. Rumbel Profes- derly humans, it’s well-known tists found that the amount of li- other measures, including com- one of every three deaths, equal biochemists from the Linus Paul- sor for Healthy Aging Research that circadian rhythms break poic acid that could aid liver and plications. The information to 2,200 deaths per day. Hyper- ing Institute at Oregon State in the Linus Pauling Institute, down and certain enzymes don’t normal lipid function was the comes from the Society of Tho- tension control and cholesterol University, and published in Bio- and a professor of biochemistry function as efficiently, or as well equivalent of about 600 milli- racic Surgeons, a national group management have been national chemical and Biophysical Re- and biophysics in the OSU Col- as they should,” said Dove Keith, grams daily for a 150-pound hu- that represents physicians who priorities for Kaiser Permanente search Communications, a pro- lege of Science. a research associate in the Linus man, more than could normally operate on the heart and other for more than a decade and the fessional journal. The research “Circadian rhythms are day- Pauling Institute and lead au- be obtained through the diet. organs in the chest. efforts have paid off with life- was supported by the National night cycles that affect the daily thor on this study. A primary goal of research in Sunnyside has been on STS’s saving studies and best-in-the- Institutes of Health, through the ebb and flow of critical biological “This is very important, and the Linus Pauling Institute and all-star list since 2010, shortly nation results. National Center for Complemen- processes,” Hagen said. “The probably deserves a great deal the OSU Center for Healthy Ag- after the hospital opened its In the past two years, both tary and Alternative Medicine. more we improve our under- more study than it is getting,” ing Research is to promote what Northwest Center for Heart and Kaiser Permanente Northern Lipoic acid has been the focus standing of them, the more we Keith said. “If lipoic acid offers a scientists call “healthspan” — Vascular Care. Last month, Sun- California (2013) and Kaiser in recent years of increasing re- find them involved in so many way to help synchronize and re- not just the ability to live a long nyside — for the seventh con- Permanente Colorado (2012) search by scientists around the aspects of life.” store circadian rhythms, it could life, but to have comparatively secutive time — was given a were recognized as a Hyperten- world, who continue to find pre- Almost one-third of all genes be quite significant.” good health and normal activi- three-star rating by STS, the sion Control Champion by Mil- viously unknown effects of this are influenced by circadian In this case the scientists stud- ties during almost all of one’s highest rating possible. lion Hearts, a national public- micronutrient. As an antioxidant rhythms, and when out of bal- ied the “circadian clock” of the life. Research on lipoic acid, at “We are very proud that Kai- private initiative of the Depart- and compound essential for aer- ance they can play roles in can- liver. Lipid metabolism by the OSU and elsewhere, suggests it ser Permanente Sunnyside has ment of Health and Human obic metabolism, it’s found at cer, heart disease, inflammation, liver is relevant to normal ener- has value toward that goal. received this distinguished rec- Services.

How to identify a possible gas leak. If you smell a rotten egg or sulfur odor, you hear a If you smell blowing or hissing sound, or you see blowing dirt, it could be a gas leak.

What to do. ROTTEN EGGS Leave your home and the area immediately. Don’t use any electrical device such it could be a gas leak. as a light switch, telephone, appliance or garage door And the best thing to do is leave your home and call opener. And don’t try to fi nd the leak yourself. NW Natural. We’ll be out to make sure everything is safe. Who to call. Unsure of what to do? Just take a look at our tips to the right. Go outside and use your cell phone, or a neighbor’s phone, and call NW Natural at 800-882-3377.

Smell. Go. Let Us Know. 469105.042414 800-882-3377 sustainable Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that Oregonians are eager for information about living more Earth- friendly lives. Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will inform and inspire readers to make a difference.

WATCH FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFE, EVERY SECOND WEEK OF THE MONTH, IN ALL OUR NEWSPAPERS! The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 19, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime By JASON VONDERSMITH Etheridge: Shares birthday with partner The Tribune tivist part is not something I ev- me whenever she can. Very ist in other areas such as envi- ■ From page 10 er strived for. I never know possibly. ronmental issues. The big screen quite how to live up to that. My TRIBUNE: You have four kids. ETHERIDGE: That’s a natural my own record. The making of activism comes in my living the How important is being a moth- outstemming from having can- Last week it becomes very different. You choices I’ve made. I’m not one er to you? cer. I am connected to the “Let’s Be Cops”; “The Giver”; collaborate more, and the pro- to get up and make speeches. I ETHERIDGE: Oh my God, it’s earth. It’s important to take “Land Ho!”; “What If” ducer gets a percentage. I work would say I’m a rock performer what it’s all about. Being a mom care of that entity that supplies This week with many different producers. and songwriter. That’s at the is just so rewarding. I want to be me life. When Al Gore asked Aug. 22: The music ranges from songs soul. the best one I can be. But I don’t me to write a song (for his doc- “When The Game Stands like “Take my Number,” a clas- TRIBUNE: Joss Stone calls you want to sacrifice myself for my umentary, “An Inconvenient Tall” (Tri-Star), PG, 115 minutes sic acoustic rock song, to some “one of the bravest women I’ve kids. That doesn’t do any good. I Truth”), I was honored. It was About — It’s about De La stuff I worked on with Jerry come across.” What do you want them to see that when I do one piece of a very large move- Salle High football coach Bob “Wonda” Duplessis, the produc- think when she says that? work, I’m loving what I do. ment of waving a new thought Ladouceur and the team’s er and bass player with the Fu- ETHERIDGE: I love inspiring Hopefully, they can have that, about who we are and of a con- 151-game winning streak; gees. We came up with some the younger generation. Brav- too — find something in life that sciousness of what the earth Stars — Jim Caviezel, Alexan- amazing tracks like “Monster” ery is in the eye of the beholder. is a plan. represents. der Ludwig, Michael Chiklis; and “Do it Again.” It runs the I’m just making the choices as TRIBUNE: How important is TRIBUNE: Do you smoke mari- Director — Thomas Carter gamut, from country songs to life presents them to me. gay rights activism? How do juana for both medicinal and “Sin City: A Dame To hip hop. TRIBUNE: You’re a breast can- you think the country is doing recreational purposes? Kill For” (Weinstein), R, 102 TRIBUNE: Is country at the cer survivor. It’s been 10 years in terms of gay rights? ETHERIDGE: Yes sir, I do. I be- minutes heart of your musical genre? since your treatment. How are ETHERIDGE: I tell you, it’s the lieve cannabis is an important About — The bad and good ETHERIDGE: When someone you doing? craziest civil human rights medicine in our human life. It of Sin City collide in the sec- asks me, I’ll say rock ‘n’ roll, yet ETHERIDGE: I’m cancer-free! movement in the last 20 years. can do so much for people be- ond of the graphic novel-in- rock ‘n’ roll came from country Ten healthy years. I’ve learned To be fighting for your right to yond any pharmaceuticals. It’s spired animated films; Stars — and rhythm and blues. My roots so much about my health, my love is a bit unusual. But I’ve a natural plant. I think it’s the Mickey Rourke, Jessica Alba, growing up in Kansas were body, the food I eat, keeping ac- seen a wonderful change in this future. As human beings, we Josh Brolin; Director — Frank from the one AM station, which tive, drinking water — every- country. I truly believe the big- have a right to choose how to Miller, Robert Rodriguez played Led Zeppelin, Tammy thing. Health is the most impor- gest factor is the gay communi- relax in the evening. I’m a big “If I Stay” (WB), PG-13, 107 Wynette, Marvin Gaye. My first tant thing. If I don’t have my COURTESY OF JAMES MINCHIN ty is learning to love itself, and advocate for the legalization of minutes bands were country western. In health, I have nothing. Award-winning musician Melissa coming out. The only way we cannabis. About — Put into a coma by my heart, it’s country, yet the TRIBUNE: You were married in Etheridge will play two nights of change hearts and minds is to TRIBUNE: You’ve had such a car wreck, a young woman music that always moved me May to your partner, Linda Wal- concerts in late August at Chinook show people we’re family, we’re strong staying power as a musi- endures an out-of-body experi- was rock ‘n’ roll. lem. Is it true the two of you are Winds Casino & Resort in Lincoln in the work place, we’re your cian. What’s your secret? ence; Stars — Chloe Grace TRIBUNE: In Wikipedia, you’re exactly the same age? You were City. neighbors, we’re contributing ETHERIDGE: Loving what I do. Moretz, Mireille Enos, Jamie identified as “rock singer/song- actually born on the same day? citizens, that we love our chil- Just loving it, and doing it be- Blackley; Director — R.J. Cutler writer, guitarist and activist.” ETHERIDGE: Isn’t that bizarre? thing. We have a lot in common. dren and partners and love our cause I love it. For no other Also: “Island of Lemurs: Which do you most strongly She is four hours older than me. TRIBUNE: Will she be with you country. We’re moving in an in- reason. Madagascar 3D” and “Life identify with at this point in We were best friends before. at Chinook Winds? credible direction, getting there After Beth” your life? We’d always spend our birthday ETHERIDGE: I don’t know. She state by state. [email protected] Next week ETHERIDGE: It’s funny. The ac- together. It’s crazy. It’s a fun has a big job. She comes with TRIBUNE: You’re also an activ- Twitter: @kerryeggers Aug. 29: “One Chance”; “The Trip to Italy”

Movies in the Park Shafer says. “Like most first- Harvard,” Sha- years,” he says. than his first. time authors, I had more of my fer says. “I was Now, Shafer plans to be a full- “I aspire to the two-year plan Entertainment at 6:30 p.m., Shafer: He dog in the book than people a psych major, time writer. now,” he says. “You do see music, popcorn and movies at cared about. Her role shrunk, and due to my “I’ve got to get back to work working writers pull that off. If dusk at Portland parks: and she appears in one scene.” own nature I in a more rigorous manner than it turns out that in two years Wednesday, Aug. 20: “The wants new Shafer, who has a 3 1/2-year- didn’t engage I did for the first one,” he says. the book isn’t good enough, Goonies,” Essex Park, South- old daughter named Finn and a as much with Shafer also will be working a then I’ll keep working. But I east 79th Avenue/Center 6-month-old son named Cor- the English de- bit on the publicity trail for would like to be back in the con- Street book out in mack, says it is still too early for partment “Whiskey.” sciousness in a few years if I Thursday, Aug. 21: “Hot a new dog. there, even SHAFER “A book tour is too grand a can.” Summer” in German and “I couldn’t think about that though it was word,” he says. “I’ll go up to Se- And when that novel is fin- English subtitles, Wallace two years now,” Shafer says. “With a 3 the degree I graduated with. attle and down to San Francisco ished, Shafer will hope that he Park, Northwest 25th Avenue/ 1/2-year-old daughter, I fear I mainly kind of stayed in the and maybe to Austin (Texas), again feels chuffed. Raleigh Street we’re entering the guinea pig, background there.” just because I have friends I can Friday, Aug. 22: “Frozen,” ■ From page 10 gerbil phase.” He later went to journalism stay with. The Little Brown jet Notable upcoming readings sing-along version, Laurel- If you asked Shafer a year school at Columbia. He learned is not filled in PDX for me. I’ll Annie Bloom’s Books, annie hurst Park, Southeast 38th Av- 432-page novel ($26, Mulholland ago if he would have been okay some important things about go back to New York in October blooms.com, 7834 S.W. Capitol enue/Stark Street; “Finding Books/Little Brown and Compa- with his novel being called a writing that he would use in for whatever press I can drum Hwy.: Aug. 21, 7 p.m., Dana Nemo,” Alberta Park, North- ny) came much more slowly. “techno-thriller,” he would “Whiskey.” He also learned up in a four-day trip.” Haynes presents “Gun Metal east 22nd Avenue/Killing- “It was arduously long, about have said no. He is more com- that he was not cut out for Shafer already is working a Heart”; Aug. 25, 7 p.m., Eliza- sworth Street seven years,” Shafer says, of fortable with the term now, journalism. new book, which he describes beth Murray presents “Living writing the book. “From what I though. “Journalism school taught cryptically. Life in Full Bloom” Home rentals understand of other accounts of “A year ago, I would have re- me about precision and clarity,” “It’s too early to say much at Broadway Books, broadway first novels, that’s often the case. sisted the notion that it was a Shafer says. “I also discovered all except I think it ends up in books.net, 1714 N.E. Broadway, The top 10 digital movie You have a good idea, and you techno-thriller,” Shafer says. “I there that I’m not the most well- Oregon,” he says. “I like to Aug. 21, 7 p.m., Chris Leslie- purchases based on consumer get it down and then the rest always wanted it to be seen as a suited to journalism. I write write about a lot of characters, Hynan, “Ride Around Shining” transaction rate, by Rentrak: seems much more of a slog.” novel of ideas and characters. slowly, I don’t naturally talk to so this one has a large cast. Powell’s Books, powells.com, 1. “Divergent” Spending so many years on I’m not as snooty about that strangers comfortably. Those That’s about all I can say.” 1005 W. Burnside St.: Aug. 21, 2. “Transcendence” the book added depth to the right now. The techno-thriller are very important skills in Shafer hopes the next book 7:30 p.m., Carl Adamshick; Aug. 3. “Heaven Is For Real” characters. shape, the conspiracy story, journalism.” will be finished more quickly 26, 7:30 p.m., Paul Collins 4. “Rio 2” “Years-long work will have brings in a lot of readers. The Still, Shafer would later work 5. “The Lego Movie” the maker in various states and depressive white guy in Port- as a journalist covering music 6. “The Other Woman” moods,” Shafer says. “It’s un- land story, you can push some in Ireland after he moved there 7. “Tyler Perry’s Single avoidable. Those various states of that if you earn your readers’ with McCann, who was then his Moms Club” and moods increase the fidelity attention. I’m perfectly comfort- girlfriend. 8. “Noah” of your characters’ inner states.” able in the techno-thriller as “It was enough to feel con- 9. “The Grand Budapest Shafer’s style is sometimes long as the reader finds more nected to the place,” Shafer Hotel” complex and complicated, much than that after the first few says. 10. “Rise of the Planet of the like one of his literary inspira- chapters.” Writing about Irish music Apes” tions, David Foster Wallace. Shafer is especially proud of was just one stop on Shafer’s Other favorites recently: There are other authors who the parts of his book about Port- factotum job resume. He also “300: Rise of an Empire”; “Jack have inspired Shafer, but they land, which he first came to in has been a taxi driver and a car- Ryan: Shadow Recruit”; “The are difficult for him to come up the 1990s after being invited to penter. “And my wife essential- Wolf of Wall Street” with quickly. visit by one of his professors at ly supported me for a couple of Source: Rentrak Digital “I have to go down and stand Harvard. Download Essentials Industry in front of my bookshelf,” Sha- “I am so proud of its Portland Lewis & Clark Service fer says. “Though I wish to be cred,” Shafer says. “I’ve lived “Growing Sellwood Children Cruise the route of the explorers! an erudite and well-read and a here for half my life and seen for more than 25 years” Upcoming event reader with good recall, I’m the city change. I liked writing THURSDAYSJuly & August someone who, I think like most with local knowledge. There are For around the cost of a large A significant happening on of us, can forget a book after writers who can write about a mocha a day your child’s potential the horizon: Oregon Museum he’s read it and can only re- place without having been there. can be activated as they learn: of Science and Industry will member that it had an impact.” But Portland is a place near and screen “Dinosaurs 13,” about One of the first readers of dear to my heart, so I hope Port- • Letter & Number the largest discovery of dino- Shafer’s book did not live long landers will get some of the Recognition saur fossil (“Sue”) and subse- enough to see the publish date. jokes for them. Though, I had to quent controversy, at 6:30 p.m. Lola, Shafer’s “North Portland reduce the amount of it from • Handwriting Tuesday, Aug. 19, as part of its Brown” dog, passed away just early drafts because not every- • Creative Play “Reel Science” series at OMSI’s before the book was published. one lives in Portland, and that Empirical Theater, 1945 S.E. “Lola died a month ago,” Sha- joking can get pretty tiresome.” • Social Interaction 484911.070114 Water Ave. Edward Davis, as- fer says. “She did not get to see It took the 41-year-old Shafer 481504.080514 Celebrating sistant professor in the Depart- my publication date. But, she quite a while to become a Immanuel Lutheran Portland Spirit Cruises & Events ment of Geological Sciences at read every draft.” novelist. Preschool years www.portlandspirit.com the University of Oregon, will Shafer found a way to honor Raised in the upper west side 20 provide expert insight. It’s $6 Lola in his novel, though. of Manhattan, he got his under- Call today for your tour! 503-224-3900 member admission, $7 for non- “There’s a brief cameo of a grad degree at Harvard. 503.236.7823 Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 members. For info: omsi.edu. dog called Cola in the book,” “I kind of floated around at www.immanuelpreschool.net

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

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

*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

BACK IN THE SWING OF THINGS PHOTOS COURTESY OF STUDIO McDERMOTT

PENDULUM AERIAL ARTS opens its 15th anniversary season several longtime musical collaborators have been brought to based soprano Sasha Lazard among them. Pendulum is led by with “High Art/Full Circle,” a three-show run at Newmark Theatre, Aug. Portland to perform — Grammy-nominated cellist Dave Eggar and Suzanne Kenney, artistic director and trains at the French American 22 to 24. The show is Pendulum’s signature touring production, and percussionist Chuck Palmer (both of band Deoro) and New York- International School. For complete info: pendulumaerialarts.org. David Shafer ‘chuffed’ by Etheridge still going strong, success of ‘techno-thriller’ coming to Oregon — again penned was a critical success. outside watering the strawber- She enjoys being role (laughs). Debut novel ‘Whiskey For instance, legend goes that ries and my agent called and in- TRIBUNE: On the solo tour, are Tango Foxtrot’ has Jack Kerouac and his then live- formed me we had gotten a model, mother, gay you just singing and playing the in girlfriend Joyce Johnson rave review in the Times. My activist, cancer survivor guitar? received rave reviews went to a newsstand to read the dad does an exhaustive Google ETHERIDGE: It’s myself and a New York search first thing in the morn- looper — technology that al- By STEPHEN ALEXANDER Times review ing and informs me of any good By KERRY EGGERS lows me to play several differ- The Tribune for “On the Book press.” The Tribune ent beats and sounds. I show Road” shortly Like “On the Road,” “Whis- the audience the process, which David Shafer is the toast of after midnight Review key Tango Foxtrot” is highly Rocker. Songwriter. Gui- is really fun. They think it’s like the literary community. His and took it to a relevant to our world today. tarist. Activist. Melissa magic. It’s a really interesting debut novel, “Whiskey Tango bar to read. It delves into the world of Etheridge wears many hats, show. If you like my music, this Foxtrot,” has been met with Shafer was outside watering computers, governments and and quite fashionably at that, is a great time to see me. The rave reviews by some of the his strawberries when he found paranoia. thank you. solo tour is unique. I haven’t country’s harshest and most out about the review in the The idea for the novel first The Grammy and Academy done one since 2001. When I influential critics. Times. came to Shafer during the last Award winner will play Chi- come back in the fall, it will be The New York Times wrote: “I have a wife and agent that years of George W. Bush’s nook Winds Casino & Resort in with full band. “Is it too late to nominate a can- always get to the good news be- presidency. Lincoln City for two shows, Aug. TRIBUNE: How many times didate for novel of the summer?” fore I do,” Shafer says. “I was “In 2006, or 2007 it was the 29 and 30 (chinookwindscasino have you played Oregon over USA Today wrote that the apex of our War on Terror,” .com). the years? book is “just in time for your Shafer says. “It was post-9/11, Etheridge, 53, owns two ETHERIDGE: Oh my goodness, August beach trip.” pre-Obama, the security state Grammys and 15 Grammy DREAMSTIME PHOTO Oregon is one of my favorite A Portland resident, Shafer that we didn’t yet quite know nominations, won an Academy Melissa Etheridge, who plays two stops. Quite a few times. I’d say is “chuffed” with the good ink. of. I had a good friend who was Award for best original song in nights in Oregon this month, dozens. I’ve often played the Yes, chuffed. See, with the tipping into some hypo-mania, 2006 and received a star on the received a star on the Hollywood Schnitzer in Portland — love praise suddenly turning him in- but nothing too clinical. He Hollywood Walk of Fame in Walk of Fame in 2011. that place. I’ve loved the way to a literary supernova, Shafer would send me connections he 2011. Portland has grown. I love the cannot express his feelings in had seen on the Internet. I The Leavenworth, Kan. na- is coming out Sept. 30, so I’ll go ideals of the people there, and English. Instead, he has to use thought, ‘What if you were hav- tive recently spoke with the out on a six-week tour in the your politics. I love flying over a word that his Irish wife Fiona ing problems with reality and Portland Tribune from her fall. And I’ll probably do a Oregon and looking down at the McCann taught him. an online underground contact- home in Los Angeles about the spring thing overseas. Next farms. It’s just gorgeous, the or- “It’s sort of Irish for a combi- ed you to oppose a nefarious Lincoln City stop, which comes year will be full. It’s a balancing ganic nature of the whole state. nation of flattered and puffed world plot?’ It would be very at the end of her current solo thing between family, home and TRIBUNE: What kind of songs up and happy,” Shafer says. confusing.” tour: touring. I would say I typically will be on the new album? “I’m just enjoying it. Of course The first three chapters, PORTLAND TRIBUNE: How tour a little less than half a year. ETHERIDGE: It’s all original I’m surprised. This is as much along with the first three char- much touring do you do these TRIBUNE: Is it still as fun as stuff. It’s my first independent as I’ve ever hoped for.” acters (Leila, Leo and Mark) days? when you started? record. My management said in There are many great stories came easily. The rest of the ETHERIDGE: This year was the ETHERIDGE: I love the perfor- this day and age, I need to own of soon to be iconic writers first off year. I toured more in 2013. mances. The travel? Ehhh ... I hearing that the novel they See SHAFER / Page 9 My new album, “This is M.E.,” wish I could just materialize See ETHERIDGE / Page 9