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ALL ABOARD! FAMILY WORKS ON RAILROAD FOR FOUR GENERATIONS As one Hurd retires, another son follows same career track

By JIM REDDEN TOP: Sheridan Hurd, The Tribune left, will continue changes that are still unfolding as political working for Amtrak Scott Hurd’s family has been working on leaders consider high-speed rail lines that the railroad all the live-long day since 1900. eventually may connect to Union Station. after his father Scott Hurd, the station agent at Portland’s Union retires as station Station, is retiring on July 30 after 36 years of Golden Age agent for Union working for Amtrak. After he retires, his son, Claude Rooks began working for the Station this month. Sheridan Hurd, will carry on the family tradi- Great Northern Railway during what is con- TRIBUNE PHOTO: tion by working as an Amtrak conductor, a job sidered the Golden Age of rail passenger JAIME VALDEZ he started two years ago. service. From the mid-19th century until MIDDLE: A railroad But the family’s history of railroad work ac- 1920, virtually all people traveling between brakeman from tually began with Scott’s maternal grandfather, cities in America went by rail. The popular 1950, when Scott’s Claude Rooks, who worked for the Great North- passenger trains were operated by the same ern Railway in Montana for 50 years. His son, private companies that also operated freight grandfather retired Scott’s father Jim Hurd, pursued the same ca- trains. from the Great reer by working 36 years for Southern Pacifi c In 1900 at age 15, Claude started out with Northern Railway. Railroad. the lowest possible railroad job in Great COURTESY: “It’s hard to describe the feeling of having Falls, Mont. — call boy, which meant he rode SCOTT HURD your son carry on the work your family has his bike around town waking up brakemen, BOTTOM: A typical been doing,” Scott Hurd says. conductors, engineers and locomotive fi re- locomotive from the The family’s long history with railroads is ra- fi ghters at their homes to call them to work. 1970s, when Scott’s re in these days of employment shifts caused by He went on to become a brakeman himself globalization, new technologies and economic at 18, and eventually a conductor, working father worked for upheavals. It also has enabled them to experi- on both passenger and freight trains, before Southern Pacifi c ence fi rst-hand the many changes in America’s Railroad. transportation systems over the past 115 years, COURTESY: See RAILROAD / Page 2 SCOTT HURD Metro COO: Don’t STEM backers make last-ditch expand Urban Growth Boundary effort to redesign Roosevelt The Portland Public Schools Council. Hands-on learning public information offi ce says a Report says region has Bennett based her recommen- space too small, total of 6,700 square feet will be enough buildable land; dation on an updated 2014 Urban dedicated to STEM and Career Growth Report that says a some say, as Technical Education instruction, builders disagree 20-year supply of buildable land consisting of a 2,000-square-foot already exists within the UGB, as deadline looms engineering lab, a 2,500-square- By JIM REDDEN required by state land-use plan- foot industrial arts lab, a The Tribune ning laws. The council must de- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE 1,200-square-foot maker space, cide whether to accept the rec- The Tribune and a 1,000-square-foot computer Metro moved another step ommendation later this year. support space. closer to maintaining the ex- Offi cials with the Home Build- The clock is ticking on the By her count, Cohen says there isting Urban Growth Bound- ers Association of Metro Port- $91 million Roosevelt High will be a total of only about 3,000 ary last week. land question the recommenda- School remodel. square feet, since the industrial The elected regional govern- tion, however, saying the report For about two years, advocates arts lab is slated for costume and ment administers the UGB includes several dubious as- for science, technology, engineer- set design for the adjacent the- where new development can oc- sumptions. Those assumptions ing and math (STEM) have been ater. cur in the Portland metropolitan include an unprecedented in- complaining about what they see TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ “Anything in another part of region. Metro Chief Operating crease in multifamily housing as inadequate facilities. Demolition is underway as part of Roosevelt High School’s $91 million the building doesn’t work for Offi cer Martha Bennett recom- construction, continued lower The complaints allege a dis- reconstruction project. The high school is slated to be fi nished fi rst STEM,” Cohen says. “The whole mended against expanding it last personal incomes, and unrealis- parity between separate hands- among the district’s major bond projects, but some are worried there foundation of STEM is integra- Thursday. tically low homeownership lev- on learning spaces for Roos- won’t be enough space for hands-on learning. tion — applying Science and “This being a growth manage- els. evelt’s more racially diverse and “The space they created was be.” Math principles to real-life proj- ment decision, the headline is “These factors likely will cre- lower-income student population too small,” says St. Johns resi- Surprisingly, there is consider- ects that solve problems.” that I recommend that the Coun- ate more pressure and pushback versus whiter, more middle-class dent and retired technology able debate about how big the Portland Public Schools cil conclude that there is cur- within Portland as existing Franklin High School’s plans for teacher Donna Cohen. Cohen spaces in question are. The PPS spokesman Jon Isaacs argues rently no regional need to ex- neighborhoods have to absorb a contiguous space. The com- says she has gathered about 100 Offi ce of School Modernization, that their goal is to have science pand the UGB,” Bennett said in more growth, driving up land plaints have reached into the Or- people who are concerned about which is in charge of construc- and industrial career-readiness an email to the elected Metro values, housing prices and egon Education Investment this issue. She is courting a few to tion, declined to offer a detailed education in virtually every rents,” HBAMP Board President Board, the Oregon Department be named as defendants in a law- diagram and directed questions classroom in the school. Nate Bond and Government Re- of Education, and the U.S. De- suit. “It’s just not workable. It’s on the size of the STEM space to partment of Education’s Offi ce of below a minimum standard of the district’s communications See ROOSEVELT / Page 3 See METRO / Page 3 Civil Rights. what a STEM program should team.

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To cut their losses, the reading “Go by Train” and “Union rail companies began dropping Station.” The station was placed passenger lines and, by 1946, on the National Registry of Historic passenger trains had declined Places in 1975. 55 percent from 1929. n The operation of the station was After he retired, Claude taken over by Amtrak in 1971. In 1987, ownership of the station moved to Portland and built a and surrounding lands was trans- house next to his son, Jim ferred from its then owner, Hurd and his family, including Portland Terminal Railroad, to the Jim’s son, Scott. Portland Development “Listening to Claude’s sto- Commission. It was renovated ries about working on the rail- shortly after that and rededicated road is where I got my passion in 1996. for it,” Scott says. n The station includes five tracks, one side platform and two island Jim’s father, Lynn Hurd, was platforms. It serves the Cascades, a merchant in Spokane next to Coast Starlight and Empire Builder the Great Northern Railroad lines. Amtrak says it carried yard there. His brother, 585,828 passengers in 2014. Charles Hurd, worked on the Milwaukee Railroad out of Spokane for 40 years. Jim be- gan working for the Great the Luggage Room. Northern Railway in Montana In the years that Scott has in 1941, but the hours weren’t worked at Union Station he steady enough. So he moved has been the “go to” guy to get his family to Portland in 1942 things done with Amtrak. to take a job on the Southern “Scott cares and goes the extra Pacific Railroad as a brake- TRIBUNE PHOTOs: JAIME VALDEZ miles for Amtrak,” says Shel- man. Union Station Agent Scott Hurd helps Michelle Shaffer of Vancouver, British Columbia, get her luggage in order. drake, who also volunteers for Jim worked on local freight the Pacific Northwest Chapter trains throughout Western Or- ductor and works on the Cas- of the National Railway Histor- egon — including the “fast cades trains to Eugene and Se- ical Society, which has a repli- freights” between Portland attle, the Coast Starlight to ca Observation Platform on and Eugene — and eventually Klamath Falls, and the Empire display at Union Station. was promoted to conductor. Builder to Spokane. Sheldrake says the ORHC During his railroad career, “Some trips are overnight will open a special exhibit on Jim also worked on both pas- and some get you back in your the history of the MAX system senger and freight lines — al- own bed the same day. We are to coincide with the opening of though Scott says his father responsible for learning all of the Portland-Milwaukie light- preferred working with freight the many railroad operating rail line in early September. because it was a lot less both- rules, as well as memorizing Scott is retiring at an uncer- er. He retired in 1978 — seven hundreds of miles of physical tain time for Amtrak. Alterna- years after Congress finally Amtrak characteristics for the tracks tive transportation advocates woke up to the transportation Conductor we run on. We need to be able are pushing to increase pas- crisis being caused by the loss Sheridan Hurd to glance outside for just a senger rail service across the of passenger rail service. stands inside of split second and know exactly country to reduce greenhouse an Amtrak where on the railroad you gas emissions from automo- Humble beginning Cascades train are,” Sheridan says. biles. The first high-speed rail Congress created Amtrak as parked at Union line opened between New York a government corporation in Station. Changing times and Boston in 2000, and more 1971 to take over all passenger A retirement party is are being added in other parts service from the private rail- University before transferring to through the ranks during the destination in 46 states and planned for Scott and six other of the country — including Or- road companies, which were Oregon State University with a next 11 years, moving into three Canadian provinces — Amtrak employees on July 30 egon and the West Coast. continuing to drop lines. When U.S. Bank scholarship to prepare management jobs that re- approximately double the pas- at Oaks Park. The other em- But, so far, Congress and the Amtrack was first created, him for a career in banking. quired his family to move to sengers it served in 1972, its ployees include the station Oregon Legislature have been passenger stations and trains However, after graduating San Francisco and Indianapo- first full year of operations. agent for the Tacoma station, unable to pass new long-term were still staffed by employees from OSU in 1978 and working lis. With his next position set Like Scott, his son, Sheri- two conductors, and three sta- transportation funding pack- of the private companies. But at the U.S. Bank branch in the for Washington D.C., Scott de- dan, did not immediately go in- tion employees. Together, they ages. Sheridan is hopeful he in 1981, they all became Am- Hollywood neighborhood, cided he preferred Portland to railroad work. He enlisted have 207 years of seniority. will see passenger rail service trak employees, expect for Scott realized he didn’t like the and returned to town in 1990 in the U.S Air Force and Scott will be missed as the continues to grow, however. some contract workers. work. So he quit and went to as a relief station agent at worked graphic design assign- Amtrak contact at Union Sta- “I would hope that we will That was shortly after Scott Union Station looking for a Union Station. Three years lat- ments until they were phased tion by local railroad buffs, in- see the creation of more high was hired at Union Station. job. Nothing was available on er, he was promoted to station out and he left to pursue simi- cluding volunteers at the Ore- speed rail routes across the Despite his family history, any train, but, because of re- agent in charge of the ticket- lar work in the private sector. gon Rail Heritage Center near country. This will require a Scott did not immediately go into tirements, some positions ing and passenger boarding But when Amtrak began prior- the Oregon Museum of Sci- large infrastructure invest- railroad work. Born and raised were opening up at the station process, the job he is now leav- itizing hiring veterans, he ap- ence and Industry, where the ment but if any region can get in Portland, he attended Mt. Ta- itself. Like his grandfather ing after 12 years. plied and was hired in June city’s three historic steam lo- behind it, it is the Pacific bor Grade School before gradu- Claude, Scott took the lowest During his 36-year career 2013 as an assistant conductor comotives are stored. Arlen Northwest. We see the value in ating from Madison High School one available in January 1979 with Amtrak, Scott saw rail trainee. Sheldrake praises Scott for green technologies and mass in 1973. But at that time railroad — janitor, which was called passenger service stabilize After spending eight weeks cleaning up the area around transit. With some upfront jobs were down because of the red cap. and begin growing again. In at the Amtrak training facility Union Station over the years costs we can shape the future decline in passenger service and “My mom was disappointed. the 2014 fiscal year, Amtrak in Wilmington, Del., known as and saving historic artifacts and ensure that these rail lines a drop in freight service in Ore- Her son the banker was work- operated more than 300 trains “Choo Choo U,” Sheridan found buried underground are viable for future genera- gon caused by the beginning of ing at a train station. But I felt each day on 21,300 miles of started working as an assis- when the parking lot was built tions,” Sheridan says. the timber industry collapse. So at home,” Scott says. track. It connected 30.9 million tant conductor in August. He’s there in 2003. Some of them Scott attended Portland State Scott worked his way up passengers to more than 500 since been promoted to con- are on display in a case near [email protected] 7 DAY FORECAST 072815 KOIN Weather

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 news A3 Audit shows arts Roosevelt: Three options offered ■ From page 1 that the expansion couldn’t be the engineering lab is still the done, but “I’m very, very disap- best option. “STEM is not a space,” Isaacs pointed to say that I think they “I think in order to fix what’s says. “STEM is a curriculum that made a convincing case. happening at Roosevelt there tax is falling short is infused throughout the school.” “It did take me about 24 hours would need to be an injunction of going over every scenario I and a expedited permit. That’s By JIM REDDEN and some promises (City) Coun- New board more sympathetic could think of,” he adds, noting the legal remedy,” Block Wilker The Tribune ART AUDIT cil made to voters have yet to be Advocates say the newly elect- the complexity of the multistory says. “They probably waited too The audit can be read at: accomplished,” the audit says. ed school board — with four new and dual-phase process with stu- late to make that happen. I think The $35-per-person Art Tax portlandonline.com/auditor At the same time, the audit members — seems more willing dents in half of the building dur- it’s tragic that those kids are not is achieving its primary goal says the $8 million a year is to listen to their concerns than ing construction. “On paper it going to get adequate STEM of funding art teachers in the the audit include: The Art Tax is enough to guarantee one art the former board. But with the looks like it’s just moving a wall, space.” public schools, but total col- collecting only $8 million a year, teacher per 500 elementary May 2 groundbreaking ceremony but when you look at it in three Block Wilker has a laundry list lections are falling short, ad- not $12 million; administrative school students in six Portland- already behind them and demoli- dimensions, it’s a big deal.” of complaints against Portland ministrative costs are higher costs have exceed the promised area school districts — the mea- tion underway, there is very little Cohen says she still wants the Public Schools and the bond pro- than supposedly allowed, 5 percent cap; independent au- sure’s primary purpose. time to do much about a new de- district to hire an independent gram, alleging widespread bond oversight is less than prom- dits are not being conducted on In a July 21 response letter, sign. architect to be sure it’s too late for mismanagement, conflicts of in- ised, and fewer Portlanders those who receive the Art Tax city Revenue Division Director North Portland resident Paul the expansion to work. terest among current and former are paying it than expected. funds; and more residents than Thomas Lannom says work is Anthony joined four others in “We don’t have an in- board members, and di- Those are among the findings those below the poverty level underway to address the issues. March 2014 with a letter to the dependent opinion on sastrous effects of the of an audit on the Art Tax re- have been exempted from the “Implementing a large-scale district outlining serious com- the matter, and I think “I’m very, cap on Benson High leased by the City Auditor’s Of- $35-per-person tax, including income tax is rarely an easy plaints with the Roosevelt design the community de- School’s enrollment — fice on Tuesday. It found that some retired public employees. proposition. This is especially process, including ignoring and serves that because of very another issue the new less than half of the promises “After three years of collec- true for a tax that is unique, re- micromanaging the Design Advi- what’s at stake.” disappointed board is looking to take about the tax in the title of the tions, Portland’s Arts Tax has source constrained and has a sory Group, made up of district- to say that I up soon. ballot measure approved by city provided funds to schools and high number of subject individu- appointed staff and community Convert the auto shop The Roosevelt De- voters in 2012 have been kept. arts organizations, but imple- als each owing a relatively small members. A new option has think they sign Advisory Group Broken promises identified in mentation has been challenging amount of tax,” Lannom said. Now Anthony wields power as emerged as a strong made a held 14 meetings over a board member and a member contender in the last the past two years. Ver- of the bond oversight committee. week, as the 2015 Ore- convincing bout, who was in the “We’re trying very hard to find gon Legislature has set case.” group, says the process some action that we can take,” he aside $175 million for — Paul Anthony, was doomed from the says. seismic upgrades to school board beginning because Board chairman Tom Koehler schools. member there weren’t many sci- Metro: Land-use planning says, on the whole, he is pleased That could generate ence-minded people ap- with the Roosevelt design, but the capital needed to pointed to it. the board is looking at expanding convert the “It was so lopsided in the options for hands-on learn- 11,000-square-foot auto shop — terms of representation,” he says. ing. currently being used as head- “It was more like they wanted to talks should be ongoing “My gut is that we always need quarters for the construction find a rubber stamp group. They more hands-on learning spaces crew — into the desired contigu- had a plan already in mind.” ■ From page 1 for our kids, so if we can do it, we ous STEM and maker space. should do it,” he says. Mike Verbout, a former PPS RHS parent doesn’t hold hope lations Chair Jim Standring said There are three options the principal and St. Johns resident Portsmouth resident Maria in a joint statement. “It will im- board might take up at its Tues- who was on the Roosevelt Design Sosnowski, a legal librarian, says pact traffic and livability to set- day, July 28, evening meeting. Advisory Group, says, at first, he she considers STEM so impor- tled neighborhoods.” worried that the auto shop con- tant that she pays for her kids to Clackamas County Commis- ‘It’s a big deal’ version wouldn’t be as attractive attend science programs, like sioner Paul Savas said he was The first option, preferred by as the original fishbowl design in those at the Oregon Museum of disappointed the recommenda- community advocates like Cohen, the middle of the school and the Science and Industry. tion does not call for more em- is pushing out a wall to expand outbuilding might represent a “That is where their minds ployment land to be brought into the engineering lab about 30 feet, dangerous or unpleasant com- light up,” she says, “every kid the county in his part of the re- allowing it to be combined with mute in poor weather. should have that in their school.” gion. Maintaining the the maker space. (Maker spaces But, overall, Verbout says, “the Sosnowski will have a fresh- “Right now, we have a lot of Urban Growth are popular now in education — more I thought about it, the more man at Roosevelt this fall and workers commuting 30 miles or Boundary is studios with tools and materials I like the usage of the auto shop.” another two years later. She says more to jobs with a transporta- dependent on a for students to learn and create He says that three years ago the she got the fliers from PPS ask- tion system that isn’t meeting shift to with tangible objects. Earlier ver- community invested $250,000 in ing for input on the redesign, but our needs,” Savas said. apartment sions were called wood shops and improvements to the shop. didn’t go to any of the four com- In a Thursday email to elected contruction, like metal shops.) “Let’s get on with it and get the munity workshops they held. officials in the region, Metro this project in Matt Grumm, an adviser to best we can,” he says. “Let’s just “My reaction was: ‘I don’t President Tom Hughes said the the Pearl Commissioner Dan Saltzman at stop all the other stuff that’s real- know anything about designing recommendation would be dis- District. the Bureau of Developmental ly pretty counterproductive. We a school. Why are you asking me cussed at a council work session TRIBUNE PHOTO: Services, says the bureau re- at least have a new board that is about this?’” Sosnowski says. on Tuesday, July 28. He said it JONATHAN HOUSE ceived 20 to 30 requests last week willing to listen.” But now, she is worried that also will be discussed at an Aug. to expedite a new permit that there won’t be enough STEM 12 meeting of mayors and county next 20 years, with up to 80 per- ignated urban reserves in Wash- would allow such a change. But A doomed process? space. chairs within his government’s cent of them being multifamily ington County where growth can Portland Public Schools itself The third option would be to Sosnowski says she doesn’t jurisdiction. And he said it will be buildings — mostly apartments. occur over the next 50 years. hadn’t made any request to ob- rearrange walls or classroom have much hope for a change or- the subject of the Metro Policy The HBAMP has repeatedly Metro is still in the process of des- tain a new permit. space within the original design. der at this point. Advisory Committee meetings in questioned whether these goals ignating urban reserves in Clack- “We’d be happy to do that,” There are not many details avail- “There seems to be people at August and September. The com- can be achieved, especially since amas and Washington counties. Grumm says. “It didn’t seem to us able on what that might look like. the district who just do not want mittee includes local elected offi- historically, most residential con- When they are designated, the that PPS wanted any change.” Lainie Block Wilker, an attor- to change,” she says. “At some cials from throughout the region. struction in the region has been reports says, the region should That’s because it’s too late. ney and legal adviser to Cohen’s point in the construction, things The council already has single-family homes. A study establish a process for approving Director Anthony says he group, says changing the foot- can be changed, but that point is agreed that approximately conducted by Metro, the HBAMP incremental expansions into all didn’t believe district staff at first print of the school by expanding fast approaching.” 400,000 additional people and and other partners found a of them. 240,000 more jobs will move into strong preference for single-fam- The report also says the re- the UGB by 2035. The report con- ily homes among regional resi- gional land-use planning process cludes they can be accommodat- dents last year. But the report should shift from the current pe- ed by the construction of 195,500 says demographic changes are riodic schedule to an ongoing dis- new homes over the next 20 occurring that favor more multi- cussion where cities and counties years — 120,500 new multifamily family housing than in the past, are more fully involved. homes and 75,000 new single- including trends toward lower The HBAMP officials praised Do You Need family homes. incomes and smaller families. the suggestions in their state- Among other things, the re- However, the report also says ment. port says there is enough resi- Metro should make its next UGB “We appreciate the tough job dential capacity within the UGB expansion by the end of 2018 — Metro has in managing our re- More Money for that many more homes, if cit- three years earlier than allowed gion’s land supply. In our initial Since 1865 ies and counties within the by law. This will allow the council review of Metro COO Martha boundary complete the land-use to review whether the assump- Bennett’s recommendations, we plans they have adopted or are tions in the report are proving are glad to see many important considering. The most ambitious accurate and make adjustments issues raised and recommenda- for Retirement? one is the Comprehensive Plan if they are not earlier than usual. tions made related to how Metro update headed to the Portland The report also says the land- needs to look at things differently City Council for approval. It envi- use planning system is changing, going forward in managing and sions 123,000 new housing units and the region must adjust to it. balancing our region’s growth,” being built in the city over the The 2014 Oregon Legislature des- Bond and Standring said. In today’s economic environment, consider the benefi ts of a charitable gift annuity with the Salvation Army. 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FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR Vance W. Tong

DIGITAL MEDIA EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ■ CIRCULATION Racism isn’t MANAGER Kim Stephens president’s legacy; CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER changing school Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS name is misguided MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán NEWS WRITERS MYVIEW Jennifer Anderson, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter By Bob Podes nski Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore and Peter Korn Wilson High School teacher’s FEATURES WRITER complaint that Woodrow Jason Vondersmith Wilson was a racist did an in- Ajustice to an intellectual SPORTS EDITOR southerner who disliked the Confeder- Steve Brandon acy and left an indeli- ble mark on world his- Remember Wilson SPORTS WRITERS tory. (“What’s in a Kerry Eggers, name? Too much, Jason Vondersmith, teacher says” July 2, Stephen Alexander 2015, Portland Tri- SUSTAINABLE LIFE bune) EDITOR Wilson oversaw: Steve Law ■ Allied victory in World War I as liberal reformer PODESFINSKI COPY EDITOR ■ The original cre- Janie Nafsinger ation of a world as- voters would have been fools to switch “Probably less than 3 percent of the Eu- saw “Birth of a Nation,” a silent fi lm sembly of nations to preserve world political parties. ropean population is now living under made by Southerner D.W. Griffi th, he DESIGN peace, forerunner of today’s United Wilson and FDR accommodated the governments whose nationality they re- publicly recommended that Americans Keith Sheffi eld Nations white South to get as many soldiers into pudiate.” see it to understand post-Civil War his- ■ International elections for more the army as fast as possible and to satis- In 1938, German Nazi dictator Adolf tory. PHOTOGRAPHERS than 100 million Europeans achieving fy his political base. Victory in both Hitler publicly complained: “In 1918, “Birth of A Nation” accurately Jonathan House national freedom world wars was uncertain. When Amer- Central Europe was torn up and re- shows that, during Reconstruction, Jaime Valdez The teacher’s complaint that Wilson ica entered the war in 1917, the fi rst shaped by some foolish or crazy so- white Confederate soldiers were pro- INSIGHT was a racist was because Wilson re- American troops beat back a last-ditch called statesman under the slogan ‘self- hibited from voting and from holding PAGE EDITOR segregated the American armed forc- German attempt to capture Paris only determination and the right of nations. public office while blacks held those Janie Nafsinger es. At fi rst glance, his argument by being transported to the front by Par- ...To this, Czechoslovakia owed its exis- rights. That is why the South voted sounds good until you start to think. In is’ taxicabs, known as the “Taxicab Ar- tence.” He referred to the principled Democrat. PRODUCTION 1892, the U.S. Supreme Court’s deci- my.” That’s how dicey it was. Wilson. The Western powers appeased This is also a Wilson quote: Michael Beaird, Valerie sion in Plessy versus Ferguson made After winning World War I, Wilson Hitler and allowed him to take the na- “I yield to no one precedence in love Clarke, Chris Fowler, Gail “separate but equal” the law of the demanded that allies Great Britain and tion. Hitler would invade Poland trigger- for the South, but because I love the Park land. France adopt Wilson’s “Fourteen ing WWII. South, I rejoice in the failure of the CONTRIBUTOR Do you remember the fi lm “Glory” Points,” a list of demands on the victors. Self-determination is the same princi- Confederacy. ... We cannot conceal Rob Cullivan about the fi rst black soldiers in the His fi rst point was Wilson’s idea to cre- ple the U.N. uses. After WWII, the U.N. from ourselves the fact that slavery Civil War? It showed black soldiers ate an international body to prevent held popular elections to set the borders was enervating our Southern society WEB SITE could never become offi cers. Under war, later called the League of Nations. of former European colonies around the and exhausting Southern society.” portlandtribune.com Wilson, blacks in the Army became Wilson’s most important point, how- world. When my parents took my brother commissioned offi cers. ever, was to insist upon “national self- Wilson was born in Virginia as the and me to see the U.N. building in New CIRCULATION If you call Wilson a racist for re-seg- determination” of peoples in the defeat- son of a Confederate offi cer in the Civil York City, the official U.N. tour guide 503-546-9810 regating the armed forces for World ed German Empire and Austrian-Hun- War before becoming a history profes- reminded the crowd around her that 6605 S.E. Lake Road War I, you also would have to call garian Empire. For the fi rst time in his- sor at Princeton University. An intellec- the U.N. followed in the footsteps of Portland, OR 97222 President Franklin Delano Roosevelt a tory, international elections were held tual, he wrote a fi ve-volume “History of the League of Nations created by the 503-226-6397 (NEWS) racist for keeping armed forces segre- in southern and eastern Europe where the American People.” After becoming imagination of Woodrow Wilson. No The Portland Tribune gated. people created a dozen nations: Albania, Princeton’s president, Wilson was elect- one asked: Who was Woodrow Wil- is Portland’s independent The Portland teacher ignores the re- Austria, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia (to- ed governor of New Jersey where he re- son? newspaper that is trusted al historic change that took place in day Czech Republic and Slovakia), Hun- formed the state by passing direct pri- to deliver a compelling, 1912. In that year, black Americans gary, Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia (to- maries, a corrupt practices act, public Bob Podesfi nski is a Southeast Portland resi- forward-thinking and abandoned the Republican Party after day Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia), and utility regulations and workers compen- dent, former editor of the Oregon Fair Share accurate living chronicle 50 years of allegiance and voted for Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia next to sation. Wilson was the fi rst Southern- newsletter and weekly St. Johns Review, and about how our citizens, Wilson in two elections and later FDR Russia. born man to be president since the Civil 16-year reporter and assistant editor of New in four elections. If the Democrats In 1929, Winston Churchill, future War. Jersey and New York City newspapers. He government and were for racism, the majority of black prime minister of Great Britain wrote: Yes. It is true that after the president graduated from Seton Hall University in 1970. businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and READERS’LETTERS leadership throughout our community.

PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD City Hall decisions vs. reality on streets J. Mark Garber president, he fact that Mayor Char- ny years, and we noted that Portland Tribune lie Hales chooses to ig- children receive instruction in and Community nore the dire conditions elementary school on the rules Newspapers Inc. of the Portland Police De- of bicycle riding. It seems that 503-546-0714; T partment staffi ng speaks volumes there was very little confl ict be- mgarber@ about his priorities. Although it tween automobile drivers and commnewspapers.com should be the fi rst order of busi- bicyclists, which differs from ness, the protection and safety of the situation here. (Also, I nev- Vance W. Tong Portland citizens is something er saw a bicyclist go through a managing editor, Hales feels little concern for. red light, which I have observed Portland Tribune While he pours massive efforts here.) 503-546-5146; and money into programs for I think that more enforce- vtong@ homeless addicts, bicycle lanes, ment, greater publicity for laws portlandtribune.com ways to deceive the public over and regulations, and education street taxes, expanding “diversity from a young age would im- Kevin Harden and equity” offi ces and personnel, prove traffi c safety. digital media editor, he appears blissfully ignorant of Suzanne Silverstein Portland Tribune his most important duty. Northeast Portland 503-546-5167; In sending Deanna Wesson- kevinharden@ Mitchell (Hales’ “policy” adviser) portlandtribune.com to comment, saying Hales has no Discussing salaries? comment, simply proves the may- Discuss bene ts, too or intends to do nothing about the situation. A discussion about salaries — SUBMISSIONS Rank-and-fi le cops know they especially public salaries in Ore- have been abandoned. The word gon — is meaningless unless The Portland Tribune among Portland police to poten- numbers and quality of police lice actions once a month have you also include benefi ts welcomes essays on topics tial applicants is “go elsewhere,” steadily decline, the public and ex- Early education key a minimal effect since most vio- (“What’s fair? Salaries in the of public interest. for Portland is one of the least de- isting police become increasingly to safer car-bike lators are not caught by these crosshairs,” story July 16). Submissions should be no sirable places to be an offi cer. Un- exposed to danger and unneces- infrequent actions. Your article Health care, future promises of longer than 600 words der constant scrutiny from vari- sary stress. interaction mentioned violations by motor- health care, retirement costs are and may be edited. ous “advisory” groups, the Port- While Hales and the City Coun- Recently, I saw your article ti- ists, but none by cyclists or pe- all part of the pay package, and Letters should be no land cop knows immediately, he/ cil collectively plan and dream of tled “Vision Zero: Everyone destrians, which seems strange. they are a bigger portion of pay longer than 250 words. she will receive little or no sup- “pet” projects and programs to must pitch in.” The slogan is a Regulations are inadequate costs of Oregon public employ- Both submissions should port from clueless and naive civil- squander the taxpayer dollars on, little ambiguous, but if you un- or insuffi ciently promulgated. ers than almost any other state include your name, home ian elected leaders. the most important piece of any derstand that it means the goal Especially unclear are regula- or city in the country. They also address and telephone As the cops’ numbers decline, city’s functioning and viability is to cut traffi c fatalities to zero, tions about bicyclists. For exam- are worth more to the employee number for veri cation their responsibilities increase, goes unaddressed. then it makes sense to ask the ple, is it legal for bicyclists to since most are tax-free, so com- purposes. Please send causing talented and qualifi ed of- Making decisions from within whole community of drivers, cy- act like pedestrians at cross- pare the whole package in dis- submissions via e-mail: fi cers to seek employment in oth- the protected confi nes of City Hall clists and pedestrians to work walks but to act like vehicles cussing what is necessary and tribletters@ er cities and counties. The lateral bears no resemblance to reality toward that goal. I agree that otherwise? How are rules for the comparable cost of employ- portlandtribune.com. You transfer of seasoned offi cers is on on the streets. Here in Portland, mindfulness and a culture of cars and bicyclists the same or ees. You wouldn’t quote the may fax them to 503- the rise, and with Hales & Co. at one group plays at make-believe, awareness will help change be- different? price of gas without the tax so 546-0727 or send them the helm, replacing these fi ne and behind computer games and haviors. But much more than a Education about riding bicy- bring some clarity to salary to “Letters to the Editor,” honorable police offi cers will be imaginary conditions, while the pledge will be needed to pro- cles, driving cars and being a comparisons using the total pay impossible. The losers in this cha- real heroes are fed to the lions. duce awareness and action. pedestrian should start in ele- package cost. Portland Tribune, 6605 rade will be both the Portland citi- Jim Speirs Enforcement of existing regu- mentary school. My husband Richard Leonetti S.E. Lake Road, zens and the police, for as the North Portland lations should be ongoing. Po- and I lived in Germany for ma- Southwest Portland Portland, OR 97222. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a In Loving Memory service to the community. Bonnie Townsend Clawson Irwin To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and September 22, 1922 – fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. March 17, 2015 She spent 92 years bringing joy to Please feel free to contact any of those around her. A Memorial Service will be held on our newspaper representatives Tuesday, August 4, 2015, at 11:00 at Savage JosephIn Loving Dennett Memory Formick Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1740 SE 139th, Portland with any questions. OR 97233. The Deacons of her church will provide a October 29 1926 ~ June 28 2015 light lunch following the service. Colonel Joseph Dennett Formick Bonnie Louise Townsend was born September 22, passed away at his home in Canby 1922, in Portland Oregon, the daughter of Eddie and on June 28. The only child of Anna Louise Townsend. Bonnie was the little sister to four big Maria Formick and Joseph Christian brothers: Bob, Homer, Harold, and Vern. She had one Formick, Joe was born in Salem, sister Phyllis who died prior to Bonnie’s first birthday. Oregon on October 29, 1926. Living in Camas Washington at her birth the family Joe volunteered to serve in the settled in the Troutdale/Gresham area in time for Bonnie army during the Second World War. to start school at Cedar School east of Gresham. On the After the war Joe earned a Bachelor’s Service Directory corner of Hall and Kane roads (adjacent to the current Degree from Willamette University Mt. Hood Community College) her father and brothers and a Master’s degree from Oregon operated a dairy farm. The barn, used for milking during College of Education. the week, was converted for barn dances on the weekends. Joe married Marcia Melvin in 1952 with whom he had Completing 8th grade at Cedar School, Bonnie attended three children. Joe taught in the Salem School District before Gresham Union High. Bonnie attended both Oregon and re-entering the Army in 1965. After his first marriage ended, Oregon State taking classes in Journalism and Home Joe married Marjorie Derting in 1973. Joe enjoyed his Economics. retirement in Brookings, Oregon, and Canby. One advantage of having barn dances was the Joe is survived by his wife Marjorie; daughter Pam (Steve) opportunity to meet boys. One of the boys (Rodger W. Love; sons Paul (Gloria) and Jay (Maureen); Step daughters Clawson) rode his bike from Portland to attend the

Wanda Stump and Jeanne (Robert) Willis; six grandchildren, 526694.072915.obit Portland dances and went on to marry Bonnie on November 11, and four great grandchildren. 832 NE Broadway 1943. Bonnie remembered the “hard times” of war with Interment will be at Willamette National Cemetery. 503-783-3393 joyfulness, talking about having to make do with hardly Milwaukie anything, or living in an attic sharing a bathroom with the 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. tenants one floor down. Rodger W. and Bonnie raised 503-653-7076 their two boys Rodger V. and Ronald in Gresham, both Tualatin boys graduating from Gresham High. Bonnie held 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd various secretarial positions in Gresham finishing up as Eileen Katherine Lecy 503-885-7800 head Secretary at Gresham High School. A happy $$$ experience for her during this time was her weekly SIMPLE CREMATION 545495 January 18, 1932 to July 20, 2015 $$ gathering of girls to offset all the men in her family. To Traditional Funeral 1,9751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 this day these girls remember the joy they felt with Eileen Katherine Brunson was born on January No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Bonnie. 18, 1932, the oldest child of John and Martha (Kapsa) Privately Owned Cremation Facility After her boys left home, Bonnie decided to bring joy www.ANewTradition.com

Brunson at New Underwood, SD and died July 20, 412210.012413 to another family. A widower, Lee Irwin father of five

2015 at 2:35 p.m. after her long journey with ALS 467734.031814 (John, Anne, David, Victoria, and Jill), married Bonnie (Lou Gehrig’s Disease). on September 22, 1968. This gave her an opportunity to Eileen grew up at Plainview, SD in rural Meade watch and help another set of young people mature. She County. She attended High School at St. Martin’s also served on various boards, traveled, and updated Academy in Sturgis, SD graduating in 1950. She In Loving Memory Lee’s house. This was a time of holiday entertaining continued her education at St. John McNamara (Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas) with the extended School of Nursing graduating as a Registered Nurse Martha Ann family and grandchildren. Both inside meals and outside in 1953. picnics brought pleasure to all who attended. Lee and Eileen was a life time member of the Catholic (Pingree) Breitman Bonnie attended Oregon and University of Washington Church. She was a member of the church altar society, July 12, 1926 - July 20, 2015 games along with family members. The first trip together the church choirs, singing for weddings and funerals with Lee was to the Olympics in Mexico. She and Lee in the churches attended in Sturgis and Spearfish. She also attended the annual newspaper convention in began her professional career as a registered nurse at Martha Ann (Pingree) Breitman was born Washington, D.C. and made worldwide trips. the VA, Ft. Meade, SD and had a thirty six year career. After Lee’s death, Bonnie invested her time in those Due to failing health from ALS she sold her Sturgis on July 12, 1926 in Columbus, Ohio to Roy things that interested her. She painted, traveled, and home and moved to Tualatin, Oregon to be near Edward Pingree and Jean Looker Pingree. focused on her family. By this time she had both daughter Marty and husband Scott Campbell and the grandchildren and great-grandchildren. At the time of her ALS clinic located in the Portland area. She passed away on July 20, 2015 in death Bonnie had 14 grandchildren (Nick, Amy, Bret, She is survived by three children, Mike (Nancy) Cari, Xavy, Cameron, Lindsey, George, Alexander, Bachand, Laurel (Brad) Moore, Marty (Scott) Hillsboro, OR at the age of 89, with her Natalie, Wiley, Willa, Julia, and Anna). The great- Campbell; step children Robin (Jeannine) Lecy, loving daughter by her side. grandchildren number 10 (Katie, Sarah, Kaitlyn, Ian, Daniel (Dixie) Lecy, Becky (Jim) Kemmerling; Sixteen Lucas, Sammy, Jack, Taylor, Ellie, and Theo). After grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; many Private services will be held. Martha’s helping so many people these grandchildren/great- cousins, nieces and nephews, as well as special friends. family would like to thank the compassionate grandchildren brought much joy to her. She was preceded in death by her husband Vern, her In an effort to continue bringing joy to others, the parents, her brother Jack, and her daughter Mary Kay. caregivers at Harmony Guest Home in family suggests donations to the Bonnie and Lee Irwin/ Eileen wished to share her story about living Hillsboro who took such loving care of Outlook Scholarship Fund, Mt Hood Community with ALS in her book “My Journey, My Life” by College Foundation, 26000 SE Stark St. Gresham, OR Eileen Lecy, which is available at amazon.com. In Martha Ann and the wonderful people at 97030. lieu of flowers please make a donation to the ALS Hospice Care of the N.W. and the City of Bonnie is survived by Rodger V. Clawson, Ronald organization in her name. Clawson, John Irwin, Anne (Irwin) Johnson, David Eileen’s memorial service will be held at Resurrection Gresham where she loved living for almost Irwin, Victoria Irwin, and Jill Irwin. She has been laid to Catholic Church, 21060 SW Stafford Rd., Tualatin, rest in Douglas Cemetery next to her Mother and Father. 25 years. 511240.072415 511236.072815 OR, on Thursday July 30, 2015 at 11:00 a.m.

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 digsn, in, grows up, has a few drinksPortlandTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON nks HOME DELIVERY- The Tribune longer “People are now opening approved the restrictionstions as as per- per-Bike manent rules last Friday,iday, for for the the A couple of years ago, Port- seen as food carts with the first time differentiatingiating food food land’s food carts — beloved carts from other outdoor areas just a fad, by hipsters, downtown busi- intention of it being a fi rst door areas like patios and sidewalkalk seating seating.envoy . customers ness people, neighborhood step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — of- stomers to — Steven Shomler no more than two drinksdrinks at at a a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, er or cider, Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces ofgears up options 2 ounces of Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- distilled spirits); exceptpt to to allow allow food cart pods now serve beer, two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. strictions on the licenses, the a standard infusion of alcohol hasn’t had 750-ml bottle of wine, andand threethree 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. unce pitch- “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- s must be Film festival, other posted, and there’s no drinking Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC o drinking spokeswoman. The OLCC board events lighten up See FOOD CARTSTS // PagePage 1414 ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

1 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, and we don’t need it.” That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez TUESDAY EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like to get this bad guy off the t t ” L For many women on street rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday fun and quirk On th j b h Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! THURSDAY EDITION

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 news A7 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “AH, ME!” By Dana Olsen Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 84 New York 126 ER tests 15 Really big 60 Bull: Pref. 97 Once around 1 Man with governor Andrew 127 Like a wolfman 16 “Let me” 61 Like many home 100 They may be memorable 87 Opera highlights 128 Transports using 17 Formal choice movies made after coin Sudoku thumbs 88 Clumsy sort runners 18 Being, to Brutus 63 Seashore fliers tosses 6 Watch displays, 90 Three-time speed 129 Fancy pitcher 24 America’s Cup 65 Miss Gulch’s 101 Former Disney Answers briefly skating gold 130 Actor John entry bugbear exec 10 Indian butter medalist Karin __-Davies 25 Obscured by haze 67 Participated 102 Tell 14 Brief concession 91 Passed, as a bad 131 Kate’s TV roomie 30 Louisiane, par temporarily 103 Big name in Puzzle 1 19 Opposite of neo- check exemple 69 “If You Go” singer pianos 20 Childlike sci-fi race 92 Students’ goals: DOWN 31 Mullah’s faith Jon 106 Expeditious 21 __ cloud: distant Abbr. 1 Skillful, kiddingly 32 Reagan’s second 70 Campfire snacks 109 L.A.’s region solar system 93 Vote out 2 Farm cry attorney general 72 Johnny’s “Edward 110 Smacks into region 96 __ Jima 3 The Hartford logo 33 “Kiss me” Scissorhands” 111 Flier to Ben Gurion 22 “Amadeus” 98 Edible herring 4 Candy company 34 Followed a trail, co-star 112 Sinn Fein’s land director Forman 99 Sturdy wood mogul Harry say 73 Cope 113 Production Puzzle 1 23 “Trust me” 100 “Tell me” 5 Suri’s parents, 36 Gillette razor 76 Genetic strands 115 Like French toast 26 Latvians, e.g. 104 Is for you? in entertainment 40 Piano composition 79 Baseball Hall of 119 Barbary __ 27 Caribbean music 105 Chamber music media 41 Stir up Famer Aparicio 120 Covert WWII gp. genre piece 6 “Ben-Hur” author 42 Reagan’s alma 81 Word with Side or 121 Rapper __ Kim 28 Extremely cold 107 Greet warmly Wallace mater End 122 Sch. with a 29 Mother in a colony 108 Jordan, for one 7 Tub trouble 44 Cantina fare 83 Affix, as a button Narragansett Bay Sudoku 31 Accuse of 110 Goes over again 8 “The Sound of 45 Raw bar item 85 Anne of comedy campus misconduct 114 Davis of “Dr. Music” song 47 Machu Picchu 86 Harder to account 123 Storm feature 35 Soprano Dame Dolittle” 9 Edges furtively locale for Puzzles Nellie __ 116 Bit of chat room 10 Parting word 50 Corp. exec 89 Spill, with “up” Puzzle 2 37 Westminster shorthand 11 Old TV knob abbr. 52 Sends again 93 “Oops” gallery 117 Beth preceder 12 La Salle of “ER” 54 Erie or Huron 94 Enjoyed a friend’s 38 Condiment for 118 “Search me” 13 Words to Brutus 55 Comeback mom’s cooking pommes frites 124 Nobelist Curie 14 “What a loooong 57 Marine 95 “__ Dreams”: 1986 39 “On me” 125 Line at the dock day!” maintenance site #1 hit 43 Classic muscle car 46 Spring 48 Match decision 49 Bad news from home? 50 Quarterback’s call 51 Voice of the difficult homeowner in “Up” 53 __’acte 56 What a pump may supply 57 Small amounts 58 Manchester Crossword measurement 59 __ dream: Answers optimist’s philosophy 62 Ogled 64 Expel 66 Tennessee team 68 Linda’s role in “Dynasty” 69 Form 1040 no. 71 “Help me” 74 Poetic contraction 75 Faculty retirees 77 List in a subsequent printing, perhaps 78 Auctioneer’s word 80 Dixie bread 82 Themes 7/28/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

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I BELIEVED THE THE BELIEVED I Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip Agreat way to START YOUR DAY! Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447604.051314 Mkt A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Open house on Powell safety improvements set

By JIM REDDEN Although most of Powell is n New left-turn signals at throughout the corridor to help crashes involving bicyclists, The Tribune located in Portland, it actually Southeast 21st, 26th and 33rd OPEN HOUSE bicyclists, motorists and pedes- motorists and pedestrians. is a state highway operated by avenues. The open house is scheduled for trians see one another better. Contributing factors include After a number of acci- ODOT. Mayor Charlie Hales n Three new rapid-flash 5-7 p.m. Thursday, July 30, at the This section of Powell is poor visibility, limited sight dents in which bicyclists and Transportation Commis- beacons and pedestrian medi- first floor cafe at Catholic heavily used by commuters, distances, frequent left turns, were injured, the Oregon sioner Steve Novick have talk- an safety islands at Southeast Charities, 2740 S.E. Powell Blvd., bicyclists, pedestrians, mass and side streets too close to on the southwest corner of Powell Department of Transporta- ed about having the city take it 24th, 31st and 34th Avenues. Boulevard and 28th Avenue. transit and heavy trucks. Av- one another for optimal safety. tion has scheduled a public over from ODOT, but no dis- n Improved signs and light- erage daily traffic in the corri- This project is in partner- open house on traffic im- cussions about such a transfer ing and new high-visibility dor ranges from 34,600 to ship with the City of Portland provements planned along are currently underway. striping. Southeast Powell and 26th Av- 38,500 vehicles. According to and TriMet. ODOT has ear- Southeast Powell Boulevard Proposed projects to be pre- n Improved sidewalks and enue, across the street from ODOT, it has a history of safe- marked $3.8 million for it. Con- between 20th and 34th sented at the open house in- ramps, including a wider side- Cleveland High School. ty problems, including a high struction is scheduled to start avenues. clude: walk at the southeast corner of n Improved sight lines rate of rear-end and turning in 2017. ‘It’s time for me to leave,’ DHS director says Erinn Kelley-Siel ecutive appoints a successor. mittee for more than a decade, Johnston. ment of Adminis- Education Service “She is an exceptional leader and has known her since Kel- “At the time, my son was a trative Services, “It’s probably District. He was ends four-year tenure, with the rare ability to inte- ley-Siel was health and human baby and just prior to that call, and Rob Saxton at succeeded by grate compassion and strategic services adviser to then-Gov. I had promised my family that I the Department one of the most Salam Noor, a for- cites family as reason thinking into all that she does,” Ted Kulongoski. was going to stop commuting of Education. difficult state mer Salem-Keizer the governor’s statement said. “It’s probably one of the most to Salem,” she said in the state- Jordan’s inter- schools official By PETER WONG “Oregon was fortunate to ben- difficult state agencies to man- ment. “Well, it’s time for me to im successor is agencies to who had worked Capital Bureau efit from her talent and leader- age. It’s constantly putting out keep that promise. I have let George Naugh- manage. It’s at the education ship in public service for more fires. Given all the changes that Gov. Brown know that it’s time ton, the state’s agency and the Erinn Kelley-Siel is out as than 13 years.” have happened there, I think for me to leave DHS.” chief financial of- constantly Higher Education director of the Department State Sen. Jackie Winters, R- she’s done a good job.” It is the first departure of an ficer. Jordan is putting out Coordinating of Human Services, which Salem, praised Kelley-Siel, who Kelley-Siel, in a statement to agency head since the end of now a bureau di- Commission. has the largest work force called her just before the gover- agency employees, said one the 2015 legislative session. rector with Port- fires.” Kelley-Siel has among Oregon state nor’s announcement Friday. reason for her departure is her Since Brown became gover- land city govern- —State Sen. Jackie led the human ser- agencies. “She has done an incredible family. She was asked by Ku- nor Feb. 18 upon the resigna- ment. Winters, R-Salem vices agency since Gov. Kate Brown announced job,” said Winters, who has longoski in 2008 to take over tion of John Kitzhaber, she has Saxton re- 2011, when the Or- the change, which takes effect been on the Legislature’s hu- one of the DHS divisions upon replaced two agency chiefs: Mi- signed to become superinten- egon Health Authority was after the Democratic chief ex- man services budget subcom- the death of its leader, Bryan chael Jordan at the Depart- dent of the Northwest Regional separated from it. Although the health agency has the bigger budget, the Department of Hu- man Services still has the larg- est workforce at nearly 8,000 employees in the current two- year budget cycle. Its current two-year budget is $10.2 billion, about $7 billion of which comes from the feder- al government and $2.7 billion from the state’s tax-supported general fund. It’s still the sec- ond largest budget among state agencies. The bulk of the bud- get goes to payments to local governments and service pro- viders. The agency provides servic- es to children, families, seniors and people with disabilities. Kelley-Siel joined state gov- ernment back in 2003 as health and human services policy ad- viser to then-Gov. Kulongoski. She became leader of DHS’s Children, Adults and Families Division in 2008 after the sud- den death of Johnston, who had already resigned to take an- other job. “Somehow I feel I have been a mentor to her,” Sen. Winters said. Kitzhaber advanced her to the top job in 2011 after the state’s health programs were put into a separate agency. During her tenure, the agen- cy had record caseloads in sev- eral categories. The numbers of recipients of food and wel- fare assistance have been drop- ping, although they are still above pre-2007 levels. Aside from family concerns, IT’S TIME  Kelley-Siel said in her state- WR ment, “It also feels like the right time for the agency. 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Official event of the Home Builders Association of Metro Portland 503-620-SELL(7355) The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 news A9

The new Oregon Retirement Savings Plan is a victory for us all.

The state of Oregon has just passed an historic bill that will help 642,000 Oregonians look forward to a more secure and independent

retirement. The Oregon Retirement Savings Plan creates a simple 516937.072815 payroll-deduction retirement savings for all working Oregonians who don’t have an employer retirement plan. The new plan is voluntary with easy to set-up, professionally managed individual retirement accounts that are portable from one job to another. And employers are not required to contribute or match employee contributions.

AARP Oregon was proud to endorse this bill, which will give small businesses a competitive edge — and help all Oregonians save for a brighter future. We’d like to take this opportunity to thank the following state leaders whose ongoing support ensured the passage and implementation of this historic legislation.

Governor Kate Brown Treasurer Ted Wheeler Senate Majority Leader Diane Rosenbaum Senator Lee Beyer Representative Tobias Read

To learn more about the savings plan and what it will mean for Oregonians, visit action.aarp.org/RetireOR.

facebook.com/AARPOR @AARPOR Paid for by AARP AARP.org/OR A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 What should we do with food waste? ing a product here, like compost riers to establishing a stable Junction City, 100 miles away. lated to the primary mission of from some businesses. Private Table scraps make or electricity,” Metro Councilor food scrap processing facility: Many others are in the Puget the Water Bureau and Bureau haulers bring the scraps to Met- up 18 percent of Shirley Craddick told her col- Having an ample, predictable Sound and Seattle area, as well of Environmental Services. ro Central Transfer Station and leagues. “The more local we can supply of food scraps, and the as The Dalles and Corvallis. “Columbia Biogas did a re- a private facility in Wilsonville, region’s waste stream make it, the better.” difficulty of siting or expanding Metro receives about 170,000 markable job with their good then head to private processing Food waste is just one part of capacity in the region. tons of food scraps per year, neighbor policy,” Stacey said. facilities across the region, in- Metro’s Solid Waste Roadmap, To address the supply ques- enough to fill 5,000 long-haul “At least they had the right dia- cluding facilities near Eugene By JENNIFER ANDERSON the long-term management tion, councilors said they’d like trucks. logue.” and Corvallis. The Tribune plan for the region’s waste. to study the options, and asked Food scraps also contribute Then the city stopped send- The largest portion comes Metro has been leading a what other jurisdictions are do- to methane gases in the landfill. ing its commercial food waste to from the city of Portland, which The Metro Council is pre- “Let’s Talk Trash” series of out- ing. “It’s a big deal,” said Metro Nature’s Needs compost facility began its residential food scrap paring to open a can of reach events and discussions Senior Planner Jennifer Er- Councilor Bob Stacey. “If it frees in North Plains after neighbors program in 2011. worms, looking to site a new for the past year to inform the ickson listed a number of gov- us up, that’s a quarter of that complained of the stench. Na- Gresham, Beaverton and facility to process the re- public and gather input about ernments that use a combina- million tons we’re no longer ture’s Needs still accepts resi- some areas of Clackamas and gion’s food waste close-in to options. tion of financial incentives and sending to the landfill. I think dential food waste, most of it Washington counties have Portland. Several hundred contracts requirements, such as Massa- it’s a good thing.” mixed with yard debris so the small-scale or pilot operations Food scraps account for the with companies that haul, burn, chusetts, Vermont, Seattle and Portland has had a history of stench isn’t as bad. in place. largest portion — 18 percent — recycle or bury solid waste all parts of British Columbia. failed attempts at siting a near- That was an example of “what But Metro staff say there’s a of the region’s waste stream. expire in 2019. Any change in fees or tax by facility for processing food happens when they try to push lot more food that can be kept In a two-hour work session The roadmap lays out various policies would be set next year. scraps. the system faster than the facil- out of landfills, and doing so will last Tuesday, the council sig- options for diverting the re- “What would incentives and The city in 2012 supported a ity can accomodate for,” Stacey require new facilities and poli- naled its intent to: Accelerate gion’s food scraps away from requirements look like? We’ll $55 million biogas plant in said. cies. food scrap collection through a the landfill, toward energy pro- have to map that out through Northeast Portland to convert Back in 1994, some may re- Next up, there are two more combination of financial incen- duction and composting. outreach with haulers and local commercial food waste to elec- member the ill-fated effort by work sessions — set for Tues- tives and requirements for busi- Options could include setting governments about how to im- tricity. businessman Art Reidel to site day, July 28, and Tuesday, Aug. nesses; make the transfer ser- recovery requirements and plement it,” said Ken Ray, Metro The proposed Columbia Bio- a composter on Northeast Co- 4 — to further discuss what vice a public-private effort; and goals, and new guidelines for spokesman. gas project was moving forward lumbia Boulevard. Metro hoped should be done with the region’s launch efforts to process the handling and processing food Regarding the siting ques- until it faced problems includ- to create a smaller-scale project waste that isn’t reused, recycled food scraps near Portland while scraps. tion, Erickson said there are no ing a lawsuit that argued that afterward, but nothing materi- or composted. using existing facilities, farther On Tuesday, Metro Program commercial food scrap proces- the city violated its charter by alized. The council will meet in Octo- away, in the meantime. Director Matt Korot told the sers closer to the Portland re- spending water and sewer In 2004, Metro started collect- ber and November and formally “We’re going to be develop- council there are two main bar- gion than JC Biomethane in funds on projects that are unre- ing and composting food scraps adopt a new plan in December. Fed-up renters assemble to strike back Portlanders form RENTERS GATHER When: Planning meetings are held group to address at 5 p.m. Sundays Where: KBOO Radio Station, 20 rising housing costs S.E. 8th Ave. By MAX DENNING The Tribune Others wanted solutions that Joe Clement had been are more radical, citing their renting a room in a large feelings of disillusionment. home in Sellwood for two Many brought up the idea of a years. Kari Koch, a renters’ strike, which was most The 28-year-old gardened, Portland prominently used by tenants did his own repairs, and took activist, tells nationwide in the early 1970s. care of the house with his fel- citizens how she low renters in between volun- helped people Future of the Assembly teering at KBOO and working fight Tori Abernathy, a local artist for the Multnomah County foreclosures at who founded the Portland Central Library. the Renters’ Renters Assembly, says she “A lot of our time, energy Assembly at hopes the group can build a and emotion went into that Colonel movement to help renters feel house,” Clement says. Summers Park less alienated. One day in May 2013, he was in Southeast She would like to make it a notified that the home would be Portland. tenants’ union, but doesn’t sold to a developer who TRIBUNE PHOTOs: want to force her agenda. “I planned to raze it and split the JAIME VALDEZ want it to happen naturally,” lot in four. she says. “I want them to radi- When Clement received his and went to neighborhood as- that’s the way it goes,’” Clem- — you were just a renter.” ple gathered at the Portland calize through conversation.” 60-day, no-cause eviction no- sociation meetings, but to no ent says. “That was very trau- A year later, Clement attend- Renters’ Assembly meeting at Clement believes the assem- tice, he tried to challenge it. avail. “The common reaction: matic, feeling like you didn’t ed the first meeting of the Port- Colonel Summers Park in bly is helping to “agitate, edu- He wrote letters to the city ‘Well, you’re just a renter, and deserve to live where you live land Renters’ Assembly, a Southeast Portland. cate and inoculate” its mem- group that formed in February They were Portland State bers, similar to the rallying cry to air grievances about issues University students, San Fran- in the Industrial Workers of the such as rapidly rising rents, a cisco transplants, and senior World’s organizing slogan. lack of rent control, no-cause citizens who have lived in Port- “Doing the work of agitating, evictions, and an influx of new land their entire lives. educating and inoculating is developments that are tearing After an introduction by enough right now,” Clement Whenever. Wherever. down old rental homes. Clement, they heard from three says. “Further work will be do- Online real estate company speakers, including Kari Koch, ne by more people.” Zillow released a study in Janu- a Portland activist who helped While they don’t want to cre- ary that said Portland had the people fight evictions and orga- ate a movement by themselves, fifth-largest annual change in nize during the foreclosure cri- Clement and Abernathy both rent of the 35 largest metro ar- sis. She says most of her suc- have ideas that are arousing eas in the country. cess was not a result of the le- support. Portland’s rent increased 7.2 gal system, but “a direct result “I think we should stop talk- percent, compared to 3.3 per- of community pressure.” ing about rent as a business cent nationally. As of May, Zil- They also heard from Toby and start talking about housing low lists the average rent in the Green, a volunteer activist as a human right,” Clement Portland Metro area at $1,629 with “Fight for $15,” a move- told the crowd at Colonel Sum- per month. ment of fast-food workers fight- mers Park, prompting the loud- In Clement’s ideal world, ing for a $15 minimum wage. est applause of the night. rent would not be “something Green talked about the inter- Abernathy doesn’t blame that goes to private persons’ section of low wages and hous- landlords for the position profit,” he says. He wishes rent ing justice. Green also spoke they’re in. She just wishes the were “a function of how we pro- about the group’s efforts to put reality were different. vide housing rather than a a $15 minimum wage initiative “I’m not saying that all land- business opportunity that on the ballot in November 2016. lords are evil,” she says. “I’m someone gets to profit off of.” Representatitves from the just saying maybe the figure of He and others in the Renters’ Oregon Solidarity Network the landlord shouldn’t exist.” Assembly see the forum as a spoke about helping to orga- As the assemblies move for- way to discuss what they call nize a tenants’ union, giving ward, Abernathy hopes they’ll the “burden of rent,” and look renters the power to strike and take on direct action that will for solutions. make it more difficult and ex- bring better conditions for all Since February the group pensive for landlords to evict renters. has held seven “public assem- people. “The reason there is not blies” at libraries, parks and Some of the attendees were more talk about housing justice gathering places around town. looking for solutions within the is because these people feel Two more are planned for Au- political system, like lobbying alienated,” she says. “These as- gust. lawmakers to get rid of Ore- semblies are really a way for gon’s ban on rent control and to people to be focused on their The July assembly give renters attempting to or- collective consciousness. With On a recent Wednesday eve- ganize protections from land- that, we can maybe enact some ning, a crowd of about 50 peo- lords. real change.”

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Joe Clement, one of the assembly’s organizers, begins the Renters’ Assembly on July 15. Two more are planned for August. 485952.012015 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 news A11 CELEBRATE MAX ORANGE LINE Join in the celebration welcoming TriMet’s new MAX Orange Line! We’re hosting a series of fun events leading up to the Grand Opening on Saturday, September 12.

20TH ANNUAL PROVIDENCE BRIDGE PEDAL Aug. 9, 6:30–11:30 a.m. Tilikum Crossing Your first chance to bike or walk across Portland's newest bridge, Tilikum Crossing, Bridge of the People, before it opens on September 12. Register at bridgepedal.com. presents Presented by Providence Health & Services ORANGE LINE GRAND OPENING PEOPLE'S PREVIEW CELEBRATION OF TILIKUM CROSSING Sept. 12, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. Free Aug. 9, 1:30–4:30 p.m. Free All along the Orange Line Tilikum Crossing Join us for a day of adventure and fun with After Bridge Pedal, TriMet and the City activities and entertainment at many of the of Portland are hosting a free public newly opened MAX Orange Line stations. preview of the bridge for bicyclists Plus, all rides on MAX, TriMet buses, Portland and pedestrians. Give it a spin! Streetcar and the Aerial Tram will be free! Presented by Providence TILIKUM VILLAGE Health & Services Sept. 12, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. Free Zidell Yards, 3030 SW Moody Ave. ORANGE PICNIC The Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde + FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR will host an interactive Native American Aug. 22, 5–10 p.m. Free village at the foot of Tilikum Crossing in Zidell Yards, 3030 SW Moody Ave. South Waterfront. Get ready for a one-of-a-kind fireworks show from Tilikum Crossing. Pack an orange-themed picnic and join the fun at the public viewing area featuring a BridgePort beer garden, food carts and stunning views of the show. Bring a lawn or beach chair. Sponsored by Kiewit TIMBERS NIGHT Sept. 9, 7:30 p.m. Providence Park, 1844 SW Morrison St. Join the Timbers Army in welcoming the new MAX Orange Line to town! Sponsored by Portland Timbers FIRST LIGHT Sept. 10, 6–10 p.m. Free Zidell Yards, 3030 SW Moody Ave. Join us as we “flip the switch” to turn on Tilikum Crossing’s beautiful aesthetic lights. We’ll have a beer garden and food carts on site, and you’ll have the best seat in the house. Bring a lawn or beach chair. Sponsored by PGE, with music provided by All Classical 89.9

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516931.072915 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 510555.072815 PortlandTribune.com

SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, JULY 28, 2015 Zach Ramirez PORTLAND THUNDER KICKER BOUNCES BACK

Kicking off isn’t simple in the ■ Not even a bee attack can keep player from working on his game Arena Football League, but By STEPHEN ALEXANDER turn. Ramirez’s fi rst game back with good eye. The day before, he was kickoffs, when his eye bounced former Portland The Tribune Perhaps for Ramirez’s benefi t, the Thunder, against the Jack- working in the fi elds in Salem up and down as he ran toward State standout Hohensee feigned indignation. sonville Sharks after an 11-game when he was stung below and to the ball. Zach Ramirez is Portland Thunder coach “I love place-kickers. Well, ac- absence. It did not go so well. the side of his right eye by two In the two games since, working on his Mike Hohensee usually waits tually, I’ve had seven of them in Ramirez missed a 27-yard fi eld yellow jackets as he was hitching Ramirez has been much better technique for the around a long while after prac- one season,” Hohensee said. goal and three of eight PAT at- up a trailer. — and the best of four kickers the Portland tice, helping take down the “But,” Hohensee added, turn- tempts. On top of that, the Thun- The bee attack happened at Thunders have used this season, Thunder. pads around the fi eld, messing ing to smile at Ramirez, “this is der fumbled two snaps on PATs around 4 p.m. Ramirez was fi ne making him the man again as TRIBUNE PHOTO: around with the players and one of my favorite kids. If I didn’t and Ramirez hit the scoreboard the rest of day, but he awakened Portland prepares for its home fi - DIEGO G. DIAZ smoking a stogie outside of the love this kid, do you think he on one of his kickoffs, resulting in the morning of the game with his nale, a 7 p.m. Saturday clash with practice facility. would be here after last week?” an out-of-bounds call that gave right eye swollen shut. He took the Las Vegas Outlaws at Moda A recent interview with kicker “That’s right,” Ramirez said, the Sharks good fi eld position. Benadryl all day, but that did not Center. Zach Ramirez ran so long that nodding in agreement. In fairness to Ramirez, he help much. Against Jacksonville, Hohensee had to wait for his Hohensee’s reference was to played the game with only one the most painful thing were the See RAMIREZ / Page 3 Dave Baldwin has big plans for young OSU football team ave Baldwin has that academically, we about it. It’s easy to coached at a dozen KerryEggers had the best (spring) More online work for him.” colleges and univer- quarter we’ve ever Read other The Beavers return sities and in eight had at Oregon State. Kerry Eggers nine starters on offense D columns during states during his 37-year I know they’ve along with center Isaac coaching career, and at every worked really hard in the week at portland Seumalo, a 2013 star tribune.com stop he has attempted to the weight room. All who is expected to be spend time enjoying the offer- those things will pay back this fall after sit- ings of the region. off for us in the long run.” ting out last year following a “I’ve done a great job with Baldwin — head coach at pair of foot surgeries. that so far here,” says Oregon ON SPORTS Cal State Northridge in 1996 “That’s great,” Baldwin State’s new offensive coordina- and at San Jose State from says, “but I can guarantee you tor, 60. “My wife (Kathleen) 1997-2000 — served three we’ll start a freshman at quar- The return of and I have visited both the will end. On Aug. 8, the fi rst years under Andersen as O- terback.” center Isaac northern and southern beach- training camp in the Gary An- coordinator at Utah State from With starting QB Sean Man- Seumalo from es this summer. We spent two dersen era begins. Baldwin 2009-11. nion gone to the NFL and his 2014 injury days in Bandon and Gold can’t wait to get started. “Gary is a people’s coach backup Luke Del Rio trans- fi gures to boost Beach down south, and two “We’re a young team with a and a players’ coach,” Baldwin ferred, the Beavers’ signal the plans of new days at Cannon Beach up long way to go, but I love the says. “He has a unique ability caller will come from a choice Oregon State north. Gorgeous. Had a great kids’ attitude,” says Baldwin, to relate to players. Nothing of fi rst-year players Seth Col- offensive time. We plan to make time to Colorado State’s O-coordinator fl usters him. Something will lins, Nick Mitchell and Marcus coordinator get to Central Oregon next the past three years. “I love come up and he’ll sit down and McMaryion. Baldwin believes Dave Baldwin. summer.” the way they have responded talk to a player or coaches. COURTESY: Soon the coach’s vacation to Coach Andersen. I’m told He’s a born leader, no doubt See EGGERS / Page 3 BETH BUGLIONE Barbers cut down Legion competition, advance to state

By NATHANAEL MEADOWCROFT Central Catholic, Liberty, Madi- a batting average of .500 this The Barbers’ pitching rota- conquered cancer in the spring, innings and be focused for nine The Tribune son and Reynolds high schools. season, and Renner Stecki is tion was thrown a curveball has been conquering opponents full innings or else it’ll come Eight of the Barbers’ 20 play- batting .476 — the highest sum- when 5A all-state pitcher Jared this summer, posting a 10-0 re- back to bite you.” For the sixth straight sea- ers competed on last year’s mer Legion batting averages in Aken suffered a strain in his cord. His 10 victories are tied for Eight teams compete in the son, the Portland Eastside team that advanced to the state Barbers history. Stecki also forearm near the beginning of the most wins in a single season state tournament, which be- Barbers are headed to the title game, but Barbers coach leads the Barbers with 49 hits. the summer, but other players by a Barbers pitcher. gins on Wednesday at Willa- state tournament. And, after Joe Duran sees something spe- Outfielder Tyler Parker, have stepped up. Despite his team’s success, mette University in Salem and falling short in last year’s cial in his team this year. Class 5A player of the year for Duran has given spot starts Duran says he believes his runs through Sunday. The Bar- championship game and “This is the most complete of- Liberty, leads the team in RBIs to Cody Gleason, an all-state team can still improve. bers played a nonleague dou- dominating opponents fensive team, one through nine, with 47 and is hitting .363. catcher. “We’re having a great year, bleheader on Friday, and will throughout this season, the that I’ve ever had,” says Duran, Eight times this season, the “He’s been really effective,” and we haven’t played great yet,” have had fi ve days to rest and Barbers hope to fi nally take who played college baseball at Barbers routed their opponent Duran says. “He’s been a really he says. “We haven’t put it all to- prepare. what has eluded them these Portland State and teaches U.S. by 10 runs or more, including bright spot.” gether, except for a couple games. “It’ll be a good time to prac- past six years: the state title. history and government and three games in which the team Pitcher Ryan Kaser, the ace “That’s what I want to reiter- tice, work on some first-to- The Barbers are a 19-U AAA economics at Cleveland High. scored 20 or more runs. This of- of last season’s rotation, leads ate to the kids: You’re never as third situations, some bunt de- American Legion baseball team “Any guy we put in the lineup of- fensive prowess helped the the Barbers’ rotation in strike- good as you think you are. fense, and other stuff,” Duran that competes in Oregon’s Dis- fensively can hurt you.” Barbers post a 15-1 league re- outs and ERA and has a 7-1 re- There’s no time clock in base- says. “It gives guys time to rest trict 2. The team has players from Shortstop Jay Rogers boasts cord and a 32-5 overall mark. cord. Drew Martin-Cohn, who ball, so you’ve got to play nine their arms.”

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12:30 p.m. (Root Sports) MainEvents Hops: Hillsboro at Tri-City, 7 p.m. Prep baseball: American Legion state tournament, first-round Tuesday, July 28 games of double-elimination tour- nament, Chemeketa Community Mariners: Arizona at Seattle, 7 College ... Dallas DeMarini p.m. (Root Sports) Dirtbags vs. East County Northwest Hops: Salem-Keizer at Hillsboro, Star Academy Knights, 9 a.m.; 7 p.m. Portland Eastside Barbers vs. Golf: Senior Oregon Open Corvallis Gerding Builders Invitational, first 18 of 54 holes, Marketmen, noon; Medford Wildhorse Resort and Casino, Mustangs vs. Albany Mid-Valley Pendleton Rockets, 4 p.m.; Salem Withnell Dodgers vs. Eugene Bi-Mart Wednesday, July 29 Challengers, 7 p.m. Golf: Senior Oregon Open Thorns: Portland at Western Invitational, second 18 of 54 New York, 4 p.m. holes, Wildhorse Resort and TRIBUNE PHOTOs: ANDY BUHLER Mariners: Arizona at Seattle, Casino, Pendleton Cyclists race through a turn on the banked track at the Alpenrose Velodrome during the 16th annual Challenge weekend in Southwest Portland.

Simmerling, others race to TV&Radio Games, Los Angeles, 4 p.m., ESPN Wednesday, July 29 Tuesday, July 28 Mariners: Arizona at Seattle, 12:30 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT top at Velodrome Challenge Mariners: Arizona at Seattle, 7 (910 AM) p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) MLB: Los Angeles Angels at USA cycling license at age 9, MLB: New York Yankees at Houston, 5 p.m., ESPN Course records brought his dog Hendy to Texas, 5 p.m., FS1 Hops: Hillsboro at Tri-City, 7 watch him compete. Hops: Salem-Keizer at p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) highlight hot day of Reinhart finished eighth in Hillsboro, 7 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) Special Olympics: World cycling at Alpenrose the Miss and Out, then fin- Special Olympics: World Games, Los Angeles, 4 p.m., ESPN ished second in the Points By ANDY BUHLER Race, where the top four rid- The Tribune ers are rewarded points after American every fifth lap. defensive line- Despite being sandwiched “Portland’s a great cycling Birthday man. As a between big national cycling community, and we have a heavyweight on events, the 16th annual Al- great cycling organization the mat, he penrose Velodrome Chal- (the Oregon Bicycle Racing July 28, 1947 was a three- lenge produced a couple of Association), so more than time All- course records July 18-19 in anything it’s to support them American and Southwest Portland. and have some fun,” he said of Jess Lewis (age 68) Lewis two-time NCAA Standout performances by competing in the Velodrome The Aumsville native was a foot- champion who Olympian Georgia Simmerling Challenge. ball and wrestling star at Oregon competed in the 1968 Olympics. and Portland’s Zak Kovalcik Georgia Simmerling (center) celebrates a victory at the Alpenrose Reinhart recently moved to State. He was a member of the He joined the Oregon Sports Hall were among the highlights of Velodrome Challenge with Jasmine Zamora (left) and Erin Goodall. Portland from Pennsylvania, 1967 “Giant Killers” and an All- of Fame in 1981. the two-day event. but he has been coming to the Bobby Walthour broke the Velodrome Challenge since Masters 500-meter course re- Even with the temperature ver, British Columbia, admitted the early 2000s. cord, and Simmerling bettered as high as 97 degrees, competi- she is not used to such heat. “I used to race road and a cruel, cruel sport sometimes,” the mark in the 3,000-kilometer tors still provided themselves “But I’ve been an elite ath- track cycling, and there were says Gavin Wilkinson, who has pursuit. ample warm-up time, while in- lete for over a decade, so I a lot of big races,” he said, “so History been Portland’s interim coach The timing of this year’s creasing their hydration. know how my body functions,” I used to travel out here to do since the July 9 firing of John event wasn’t the most advanta- Setting a course record was she said. I know what I need a lot of races and I always Spencer. geous, as the Pan-American a career first for Simmerling, to do in stressful situations, loved the area, the scenery — July 28-29, The day after the Chivas game, Games in Toronto and the Mas- who won the 3K pursuit by less whether it’s heat, snow, wind I thought it was beautiful.” 2012 Wilkinson announces he will give ters Track Nationals drew than a second with a time of and hot temperatures. It was The Veldrome Challenge is The Portland up more of the day-to-day coach- some elite riders away from three minutes, 57 seconds. definitely a challenge, but you “a blast,” he said. “It helps me Timbers are ing duties to assistant coach Sean Alpenrose Dairy. She also won the Women’s just need to maintain.” stay in shape, and helps me struggling. McAuley, a move that will free up But the unique Portland Miss and Out, a musical chairs- Simmerling, a skier-turned with my beer consumption so Despite putting time for Wilkinson, also the meet went on without a hitch. like event where every other cyclist, competed on Team I don’t get a huge beer belly.” forth one of their Timbers’ general manager, to focus “It goes in ebbs and flows lap the rider in last place is re- Canada in the 2010 Winter Of the 25 velodrome cours- best efforts of more on the search for a perma- — there are a lot of other big moved until the final three Olympics in alpine skiing and es in the United States, Alpen- the MLS season, Boyd nent head coach. events bookending this,” event sprint for the top three spots. in the 2014 Games in Ski rose’s concrete track with ex- they fall 1-0 to The Timbers will go on to miss director Charlie Warner said. Simmerling’s weekend also Cross. tra steep banks stands out. Chivas USA at Jeld-Wen Field. In the playoffs, finishing with a record “Attendance numbers were included a third in the Keirin, a Kovalcik wound up the “It has a lot of character, and their previous outing, the Timbers of 8-16-10 that is better than only down a little this year, but race where a motorcycle sets most decorated local rider. He that’s the way the Oregon rac- had lost 5-0 at FC Dallas. Against Chivas in the nine-team Western that’s not a result of the status the pace before the riders won the men’s 4K Pursuit by ing scene is in general,” War- Chivas, Portland ties its season Conference. of the event.” sprint out the final laps, and one second (clocking 4:57) and ner said. “The cycling commu- highs of 19 shots and 11 corner On Aug. 29, 2012, the Timbers Supporters flocked to tents second-place showings in the finished second in the Miss nity in Portland helps grow a kicks. So the march was an name Caleb Porter as their new and shade to watch the cyclists 500 meters and 5-Mile Scratch and Out. lot of elite-level riders. It makes improvement, although veteran for- coach. He will take over after brave the 43-degree, angled Race. Tim Reinhart, a 32-year old for a really interesting, close- ward Kris Boyd and others couldn’t coaching Akron in the 2012 NCAA concrete turns. Simmerling, from Vancou- Portland resident who got his knit atmosphere.” find the back of the net. “It can be season.

PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 072815 View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and Knights stage grass volleyball tourney implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. competing on Sunday. from the area went there. event as part of the Guy En- Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am New summer event Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 In previous summers, War- In the future, Norquist riques Team Camp. That or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. ner Pacific would have a would be interested in joining camp is run by his father, Guy raises money for youth volleyball camp as a up with another group and Enriques, who was the coach IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF Warner Pacific team fundraiser, but the Knights putting on a bigger tourney. If at Oregon State and coached OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH typically were competing that happens, the event would at Gresham High. CASE NO: 14CV19261 By NIK STRENG with a similar camp at Con- have to take place elsewhere, Guy Enriques is now the ORDER TO SET ASIDE The Tribune cordia University. though, because the lawn at volleyball coach at Kame- GENERAL JUDGMENT OF DISMISSAL “(The players) wanted to be Warner Pacific, in Southeast hameha Schools Hawaii and TKO RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS, Plaintiff, With the sun beating down involved with Portland, was filled with just coached the Hawaii Elite vs. hard and temperatures ris- the fundrais- three nets. team, which features the best MARK SAMMIS and TERESA SAMMIS, Defendants. ing to the mid-90s, Warner ing,” Norquist Aubrie Concannon and Ev- high school volleyball players THIS MATTER was before the court on Plaintiff’s Motion Pacific College put on an in- said. “So it’s an Enriques won the coed in the state. Guy Enriques augural grass volleyball more fun to doubles finals match 21-19, and his summer group of to Set Aside General Judgment of Dismissal, and the court tournament July 17-19. have them do 21-17 in the finals. Concannon players were on their way to deeming itself fully advised. The event raised funds for this than to played volleyball for Concor- Seaside for a team camp. IT IS HEREBY ORDER as follows: the Knights to help pay for have them go dia as a defensive specialist. “We played Thursday night (a) The General Judgment of Dismissal is set aside and the travel and team meals. out and beg Enriques is a sophomore on for our first week of camp, above entitled matter is reinstated. WPC volleyball coach Nels for money or the volleyball team at Stan- rested up yesterday and said, Circuit Court Judge Norquist lined up a juniors whatever the Norquist ford. ‘We’d better find a tourna- Submitted by: boys and girls doubles tour- other way is. “ The second-place team fea- ment to play,’” Guy Enriques Andrew E. Teitelman, OSB #075484 nament on Friday, had 12 co- Norquist and the Knights tured Kealia Rosa, an all-state said. “And we heard about Attorney for Petitioner ed doubles teams take to the still were going up against a setter from Central Catholic this one, so we came down, Publish 07/21, 07/28, 08/04/2015. PT1397 lawn on Saturday and con- volleyball tournament in who will be playing for War- which is perfect, just what we ducted a reverse coed 4’s Washington the same week- ner Pacific starting this fall. need to get used to playing tournament with seven teams end, and he said a lot of teams Enriques was attending the outdoors.” PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 sports B3 Eggers: A good offense will win games ■ Riley to Andersen’s spread op- to suggest what kind of pass/ in the red zone, which means three guys are all young,” Jordan Villamin has lost From page 1 tion attack. Now the Beavers run ratio the Beavers will use you have to score touchdowns. Baldwin says. “They’ve done a weight and looks in great will be looking to the sidelines this fall. And we want to win the fourth lot this summer in film study shape. Xavier Hawkins and he can help the learning curve for play calls without huddling. “I don’t have an idea exactly quarter. and working with their receiv- Datrin Guyton are two young by putting veterans up front to “The guys have never ‘wag- who we are yet,” he says. “We “If we accomplish all five of ers. The terminology of our guys with a lot of talent, and block for them. gled’ in plays or been in a no- spent much of spring just in- those things, we’re going to system has gotten easier for (incoming freshman) Paul Lu- “I’m really excited about our huddle situation, so there’s stalling our offense. Now we win games. And the other them. They’re doing now in- cas is a kid who could contrib- O-line,” he says. “Those guys been an ad- go into (training) camp trying thing is, as an offensive unit, stead of thinking. ute right away.” did a great job in the spring. If justment,” to determine who our quarter- we want to be physical and let “But they haven’t been in the The running back group of we can get Isaac and (tackle) Baldwin says. back is going to be and who the opponent know (it’s) been line of fire in a game. The first Storm Woods, Chris Brown and Gavin Andrews back (from in- “They spent our starters (at other posi- in a football game. We want game will be a unique experi- Damien Haskins will be joined juries), we can be talented up the first two tions) are. You go through that them to walk off the field ence, and then we go to Michi- by JC transfer Tim Cook. there. I’m looking for them to weeks of process every first year in a knowing the Beavers have gan, where they’ll play in front “Tim weighs 230 pounds and take over in (August training) spring practice new program.” beaten the crap out of you.” of a crowd of 114,000. You’d like looks good,” Baldwin says. “It’s camp and be leaders for our of- trying to fig- But Baldwin has an offen- During the summer, Divi- to have a kid with a little more exciting to add a running back to fensive group.” ure out how to sive “goal board” that has sion I coaches can watch play- experience going in there, but the mix. It could be by commit- Seumalo, who redshirted get lined up. been a standard for years. ers in the weight room and it’s our job as coaches to put tee until somebody jumps up.” last season, will begin camp on Then they baldwin “We want to achieve 50 per- meet with them in the class- them in a situation where Baldwin’s expectations of a limited basis. Baldwin hopes came back and cent efficiency in getting four room for two hours a week. they’ll get through that.” his offense the first season will he’ll be at full speed prior to started to make progress. yards or more on first down,” But they are prohibited from Receiver seemed to be a po- be in maximizing potential. the Sept. 4 opener against We- They’ve done a nice job orga- he says. “We want to make the working with groups of play- sition of strength going into “I want us to control the ele- ber State. nizing themselves this sum- ‘12 percent rule’ — eliminating ers on the field in the summer. the spring, but Andersen and ments,” he says. “Eliminate “Isaac hasn’t been cleared mer. Hopefully, we’ll start off turnovers, dropped passes, “From what I’ve seen, our Baldwin expressed dissatisfac- mistakes. Control what we can (for full duty), but he’s in the where we left off in the spring, sacks and penalties. If you’re kids are making a lot of prog- tion with their wideouts’ prog- control, no matter who the op- weight room and he’s moving but we know we have to be doing those things in under 12 ress in the weight room and ress. ponent. Don’t worry about the around,” Baldwin says. “He much better at it.” percent of your plays, you’re (individually) on the practice “Part of it is, you don’t want other guys. If we do that, I has done some things that are Baldwin has spent the past going to win games. field,” Baldwin says. “The atti- to tell them they’re doing that think we can be a good (offen- very positive. We have our fin- 14 years as O-coordinator at “We want 44 percent third- tude has been great.” well,” Baldwin says with a sive) team. If we’re a good (of- gers crossed. I like the direc- Colorado State, Utah State, down efficiency, which would The Beavers will field plenty chuckle. “I was a little disap- fensive) team, we’re going to tion it’s going.” New Mexico, Michigan State, put us in the top 20 in the na- of veterans at every offensive pointed with how they per- win football games.” Oregon State’s players will Baylor and Cincinnati, often tion and help us stay on the position except the most im- formed in the spring, but I’m have to adjust from the pro- utilizing free-wheeling passing field more. We want to score portant — quarterback. excited about the possibilities. [email protected] style offense used under Mike attacks. He says it’s too early 70 percent of available points “The talent is there, but the Victor Bolden is very talented. Twitter: @kerryeggers Ramirez: ‘Football is what I want to do,’ kicker says

technique standpoint. formance, the Redblacks re- Goessling missed three PATs, than that, kicking is kicking.” working in agriculture with ■ From page 1 “It took away from me focus- leased Ramirez. the Thunder brought back Because he is not able to his grandfather, uncles and ing on what I’m good at,” “I didn’t go prepared to be Ramirez. take as many steps in his ap- mother in Salem when he was Ramirez began the 2015 Are- Ramirez said. “Not only was it consistent in all three,” “I’m happy to still be kick- proach to the ball, though, young. When his mother re- na Football League campaign difficult in learning technique, Ramirez says. “They went dif- ing,” Ramirez says. “It’s a kickoffs are more challenging tired in 2013, right after with the Thunder, but after it fatigued me. It affected other ferent ways. I did what I great opportunity here in Ore- in the AFL than in outdoor Ramirez graduated from PSU, two games, he went to Canada things — kickoff hang time, could.” gon to continue to kick. My ul- football. he took over the business and to play with the CFL Ottawa field-goal accuracy. Kicking is For the next month, Ramirez timate goal is to get to the “The most difficult part is is now the owner of Willa- Redblacks. Because Ramirez kicking, but when you’re a was a kicker without a team. NFL, so this is a step.” the kickoffs. You don’t have as mette Labor Contractor, which counted as an international professional, you understand He continued training, though. Ramirez says that in some much space (to run up to the he says employs 600 to 700 peo- player, the Redblacks expected the extra that comes with it, “It was just up to me to train ways, kicking field goals in the ball) as you do on an open ple. He is able to make a good a lot out of him, asking him to the soreness, the muscle fa- on my own and keep in shape,” AFL is easier than in outdoor field,” Ramirez says. “I have to living from the work, but kick- kick off, kick field goals and tigue, the muscles that grow in Ramirez says “Luckily, as a football. adjust my steps. I adjusted it ing is his main love. punt. certain areas and make you kicker, you don’t need the con- “The game speed is slower to six (steps), so then it be- “It pays the bills,” Ramirez Ramirez did not punt at all less flexible in other things. I ditioning.” in the AFL,” Ramirez says. comes more of a technique says of the day job. “You can while he was at Portland State, had more back pain in certain After the Thunder’s 48-46 “There’s a little more time af- thing.” enjoy yourself on the extra and he found punting chal- areas.” loss to Las Vegas on June 28, a ter the snap. The defense isn’t Ramirez is more than just a money. But at the same time, lenging physically and from a Disappointed with his per- gae in which kicker Kevin able to get in as fast. Other kicker, though. He began football is what I want to do.” 515126.072815 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Ballard Street Scary Gary

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Contact Kim, Doolittle) Music in the COMIC BOOKS WANTED wind$175; Avery Cowboys 503-621-3597 Private collector seeks Typically taking initial telephone or email inquiries and on the Range $30. comics from the ‘40s-’70s. 503-432-5884. troubleshooting them remotely in a Tier1-2 capacity, the Appraisals given, cash pd. Technician will also help support the hardware and Medical Assistant (503) 528-1297 software related to client devices such as workstations, needed for OB/GYN MOVING SALE! laptops, tablets, printers and other mobile devices within Super capacity washer and office 3 days a week, Dryer, excellent condition, a primarily Windows (300 devices) + Apple (80 systems) maybe more. Epic experi- ROLL-TOP DESK: environment. $75/ea. 3 26” Height- ence is helpful.Please fax swivel bar stools, bronze resume to: 503-666-3298 Supports hardware and software related to desktop and $75/ea. 3 piece Oak office mobile computing devices. Answers questions and Bring or mail to: furniture with desk $300. resolves computer problems for users via telephone, in 2150 NE Division, Cherry finish country person, or typically via remote control. Installs, french 5-piece bdrm furn, configures, tests, maintains, monitors, and troubleshoots Gresham, OR 97030 queen bed, dbl dresser, end-user workstations and related hardware and arch mirror, 2, 3-drawer Best software. Assists in managing-administering night stands, $400. applications such as a Service Desk ticketing system or Help Wanted Antique, oak, very good 503-487-6140. system imaging and deployment (e.g. SCCM, Zendesk, Sales Opportunities condition, asking $900, WDS, Casper). paid over $1,400, matching of the chair, $50. 503-632-3287. Successful candidate must have 2-3 years relevant NEED EXTRA technical support experience in a dynamic environment; INCOME? a 2 year degree, A+, Network+, or Security+ certificate is 40+ year USA company. TREADLE Sewing ma- desired. Candidate needs to be proficient in deploying, chine, $150. Call to see season! Needs PT help marketing upgrading and troubleshooting Windows 7/8 in a net- candles, home fragrances 951-809-7989 work environment, have familiarity with Windows Active and decor. Flexible sched- Directory user provisioning, general networking concepts ule. Fun and profitable! Appliances and Apple OSX/IOS. Inquisitive problem solvers with 503-232-8007 or email excellent communication and customer service skills are candleladyjoan@ highly desired! gmail.com REFRIGERATOR: Candidate must also have reliable, personal transporta- Amana, 20 cubic ft, clean, tion, be able to lift at least 40 pounds and be able to excellent condition, $200. Garage/Rummage work in, on or under confined-constrained spaces. 503-590-3610. Salary commensurate with experience based on a range Sales of $19.23 - $23.07 hourly, comprehensive benefit package including health insurance and 401(k). Don’t Forget to place Send resume and cover letter, including salary your GARAGE SALE requirements to: ADS!!! Announcements/ Classified [email protected] Notices Placement Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Vendors Needed! Information Tigard Street Fair Sept. 12, 11-5:00 Street Fair is being held PHONE Call Mindy Today! Downtown on the newly BUSIINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS renovated Main St. There 503-620-7355 503-546-0760 will be music, demonstra- tions, children’s activities Ads deadline every and all kinds of family fun! FAX Tuesday at 1pm Career Preparation Instructor If you would like to pro- mote your business, sell 503-620-3433 GRESHAM Springdale Job Corps Center is seeking a highly moti- your crafts, provide food or STREET SALE vated, energetic, innovative individual to introduce stu- engage your non-profit with dents to the program and facilitate assessments and ex- the community, go to MAIL Eagle Estates periences to equip students with communication and em- http://tinyurl.com/obhehjg P.O. Box 22109 690 NE Fleming Avenue ployability skills. Bachelor’s degree in Education, Com- or dttevents@explore Portland, OR 97269 SAT, August 1st: 9-4 munications, Sociology, or relevant field. Valid Oregon downtowntigard.com Teaching Certificate. Computer proficiency. $39,780 an- 10’ x10’ spaces cost $25 LAKE OSWEGO: nually + excellent benefits package. Apply online at to $50 depending on VISIT OUR OFFICE www.mtcjobs.com. Women, veterans, minorities, per- your type of enterprise. MOVING SALE 6605 SE Lake Road THURS: Noon-5pm, sons with disabilities encouraged to apply. We are an Portland, OR Equal Opportunity Employer! Community FRI: 9-1 & SAT: 8-Noon 97222 Talisman Condos Calendar Communityclassifieds.com 750 1ST STREET #14 Posada Milagro! Corner of 1st & E Streets VENDORS NEEDED Publisher reserves the right to Lovely vintage sofa, pine FURNITUITURE A day to celebrate the magic of Christmas with EVERY WEEKEND correctly classify, computer armoire & TV F Now thru December your friends at Milagro edit or reject any advertisement. stand, nice linens, antique December 13, 2015 • 1 to 5 pm. FREE! 503-260-2886 adding machine & check Milagro invites the whole family to enjoy the Posada pdxworldmarket.com writer. Great Variety! Milagro, to be celebrated Sunday, December 13th between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. at Milagro COFFEE SHOP SPACE (537 S.E. Stark St., Portland). for rent $650 in Portland BEDTIME MATTRESS CO. This community celebration filled with Latin American World Market in historic APPLIANIANCES traditions and culture reflects upon the journey of Mary firehouse next to Saturday (503) 760-1598 and Joseph in their search for refuge and is a day of fun Market. for all! This year’s celebration will feature two Spanish ALSO NEEDED, Twin set...... $129 presentations at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. of an original VENDORS of local art & Why buy used when you can buy from Financing pastorela, music and folkloric dance arts and crafts food and sellers of activities for kids, storytelling for children under 5 years imported crafts & foods. Available Full set...... $189 old, a piñata for all ages and, of course, traditional foods for purchase. Lost & Found Queen set...... $229 Admission to the event is FREE, but performances are limited to ticket-holders only. Free tickets will be distrib- 7353 SE 92nd Ave • Portland, Ore. 97266 uted on a first-come, first-served basis at the theatre beginning at 1 p.m. on Sunday Dec. 13th. FOUND CHIHUAHUA: Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 All the guests are encouraged to bring donations of Thin, tan, female, SE Port- 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045 canned food for benefit the Oregon Food Bank. land area, please call to 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 CUSTOM SIZES • MADE TO ORDER 28583.050115c identify. 503-698-6294.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Food/Meat/Produce Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured Condos/Townhouses Houses for Rent Homes/Lots For Rent PHILIP: KING CITY: Blueberries - * Cassie* WANT TO SELL? U-Pick $1.60 /lb A second chance We have buyers! List your MANUFACTURED Acreage/Lots HOME Apartments for Rent ESTACADA ASK ABOUT OUR Hi, I’m Philip a handsome HILLSBORO: NO DEPOSIT grey and white fluffy big PUBLISHER’S Modern Downtown 2 bdrm, 2 bath, ground guy with some stories to NOTICE JandMHomes.com Hillsboro Apartment. floor condominium, A/C, OPTION tell. Now that I’m here at 503-722-4500 W/D in unit. Free basic cable, double at- Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Animal Aid, I can love and Water/Sewer/Garbage, tached garage, patio with laundry hook-up, kitchen Blueberries play freely and my charis- across from MAX. *Income yard, fireplace. 55+ com- applces. Storage shed. Includes water & sewer! picked to order: matic personality shines WrightChoiceHomes.com Restrictions Apply. munity, no smoking. Avail- $20/10-lbs. Just 2 years old, Cassie is through. I love everyone I Currently 100% occupied able August 15th. Sec. 8 OK - OR - a blond spayed female Lab meet — fur or no fur, I don’t with an active waiting list. $1,350/mo includes [email protected] mix, shy, anxiously waiting discriminate. I give friendly City Center Apts, water/sewer. Small dog ne- E-mail for For orders of for a place to call home head butts to say hello, All real estate advertised 160 SE Washington St. gotiable. (503) 804-0048. 100# or more - and tired of shelter life. and I just can’t get enough herein is subject to the 503.693.9095 details. $18/10-lbs. Seeking a foster or foster pets and ear scratches. Federal Fair Housing !~VIDEO’S~! Gslcitycenter.com 503-630-4300 to adopt, training and sup- Pictures & details Come visit me at Animal Act, which makes it ille- Oregon’s friendliest and -OR- port provided although she Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday gal to advertise any pref- C L A S S I F I E D S Most informative website PORTLAND NW: 300# or more - already knows sit and or call 503-292-6628 op- erence, limitation or dis- plus business equals Huge selection of 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! NEED YARD HELP? down and is crate trained. tion 3 for more information. crimination based on MANUFACTURED & $1.70/lb Free Water/Sewer/Garb! results. See the Classified Cassie has lived with dogs, race, color, religion, sex, MOBILE HOMES. *Very sweet Spacious open floor plans Service Directory! cats and a bearded PIXIE & POPPY: handicap, familial status Family Owned Since 1992 include full size W/D. Pro- Call 503-620-SELL To place your ad, juicing berries - dragon. She would do or national origin, or in- 503-652-9446 fessional on-site mgmt. call (503) 620-SELL(7355). best in a calm loving envi- tention to make any wrightchoicehomes.com (503-620-7355) $14/10 lbs.* Lush landscaping, Outdoor ronment. For more infor- such preferences, limi- 503-651-2622 Pool, Year round spa, mation call (503) 625-4563 tations or discrimination. www.Canby.com/mornings LARGE Patio w/storage. or E-mail: State law forbids dis- hade Vacation *Income and Student [email protected] crimination in the sale, ANUFACTURED OMES OTS Restriction Apply. MANUFACTURED HHOMES && LLOTS Time sensitive rental or advertising of Property *Pets Welcome! Doug Herbs real estate based on Westridge Meadows factors in addition to Peach Farm 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Pixie and Poppy are sweet those protected under FISH HAWK LAKE SUMMER SAVINGS 46721 NW Hillside rd. * Fox* 503-439-9098 seniors looking for love! federal law. Oregon Forest Grove Water Front Cabin www.gslwestridgemeadows.com BRAND NEW 3 & 4 BR/ 2BA HOMES Open Friday, Saturday, Pixie is a bundle of shy State law forbids dis- Used home starting at $68,999 and Sunday 8-6pm sweetness just waiting to crimination based on be scratched! Poppy is an marital status. We will PORTLAND NW: New Homes starting at $91,990 outgoing girl who won’t not knowingly accept Located near MAX, hesitate to hop in your lap any advertising for real Portland Streetcar & Bus. and give you kisses! Dou- estate which is in viola- Beautiful courtyards, ble the love in your life tion of the law. All per- downtown view, when you adopt these la- sons are hereby in- close to Waterfront Park dies! Please contact Ani- formed that all dwellings and the Pearl District. we pick $1.50/lb you pick mal Aid, 503-292-6628 op- advertised are available Great amenities! $1.00/lb Peaches, Apples tion 3 or visit our website: on an equal opportunity Comfortable furnished The Yards at Nectarines. www.animalaidpdx.org for Young, cheerful, active, basis. cabin, move in ready. One Union Station Call Doug for more info more information. 815 NW Naito Pkwy @ 503-380-4174 tri-color black and brown level, sunny side of lake, 503-478-1695 Over 1344 SQ. FT. All Appliances/Open Concept male hound mix, comforta- ROSEMARY: 180 degree view, lg cov- gsltheyards.com Living Area/Walk in showers/Great Living Space ESTACADA 97023 ble with women, men, and Acreage/Lots ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- children; knows sit, say, Purchase any new home and receive 8 ural light, vaulted exposed PORTLAND SW: Consecutive Months at 1/2 rent off!!! come, seeking patient, kind cedar ceiling, sky lights, Convenient to Portland foster or foster to adopt to Streetcar & Businesses! PRINEVILLE new wood stove, W/D, CAL-AM HOMES AT help him along with his 1 acre building sites, Downtown & Courtyard Views! Close to HERITAGE VILLAGE schooling. Inexperienced public water, power, open living/kitchen area, 2 123 SW Heritage Parkway U-PICK around other dogs, some- privacy, secure area. Waterfront Park bdrm, floating dock, kayak, and the Pearl District. Beaverton, OR 97006 BLUEBERRIES times does well, some- Ideal for retirement or @ DON SMITH’S snowbirds. 6 miles from paddle boat, lg paved park- Controlled Access 503-645-6312 times not , needs further Hi, I’m Rosemary! Let me Community. BLUEBERRIES new hospital & shopping. ing, storage shed. Mainte- www. Cal-Am.com $1.50/lb dog socialization, so for the tell you a little bit about my- $42,000, some terms. Great amenities! 22350 S Stormer Rd time being best placed as self. I’m a feminine gal who Dave 503-804-2652 nance performed regularly. ***Income Restrictions Apply*** MON-SAT: 7 am to 4 pm an only dog. Training sup- is on the shy side. I’m look- Closed Sunday. ing for a kind person who Ownership gives you the St. James Apartments In extreme heat we may port provided. For more in- will be patient with me. opportunity to be part of a 1312 SW 10th Avenue HOMES FFOR SSALE formation call (503) Coast/Mountain close early. Once I gain confidence homeowner’s association. Portland, OR 97201 Check website: 625-4563; E-mail and learn to trust, I blos- Property 503-226-4778 www.tricountyfarm.org [email protected] som into a loving compan- Area is forested with 4 gslstjames.com Or call for updates ion. Wait until you hear me creeks flowing into the NW Hillsboro Contemporary Ranch 503-668-5552 purr, you won’t believe NETARTS 503-347-3101 such a loud purr can come ACREAGE FSBO lake. Recreation includes Indoor restrooms, 4 plus *PENNY* from such a little body. If fishing (native species), acres, clean field, heavy The face of homeless you can foster or adopt me crop. Some picking senior pets please contact Animal Aid, swimming, hiking, boating, buckets for your use, 503-292-6628 option 3 or tennis and more. A club bring containers for taking visit our website: home. www.animalaidpdx.org for house is available for use. more information. We have owned the cabin TUALATIN: located in NW Oregon $274,500 | 572 NW Darnielle St. 97124 SARA: Single-level 3BR, 2BA new carpet and paint. PRICES since 1997 and have loved Gas appliances, fireplace and furnace w/AC. SLASHED!! the area, the neighbors, Easy-care landscaping w/sprinklers, Large fenced FRESH Albacore Tuna! Peaceful Whiskey Creek Backyard, covered patio for 4-season enjoyment. Road location north of the recreation and the re- For sale by Owner call: Cape Lookout. On the ‘’3 laxation. Asking $262,500 Penny is a white 13 pound Capes Scenic Loop’’ 503-648-0480 or 503-348-5900 to view sweet lovable elderly fe- • Three adjoining builda- Contact (503) 659-0766 male Bichon Frise seeking ble land parcels avail: comfort, affection, and a 2.2 acres - $45,000. 1 bdrm/1ba: $777 welcoming lap at the last of 3.0 acres - $55,000. 2 bdrm/2ba: $924 WEST LINN: her life. Her immediate 7.59 ac - $99,000. Sell it today 3bdrm/2ba: $1063 medical needs have been Hi, I’m Sara! I’m a cute • Public water, phone, in the Water, sewer, garbage covered by the shelter that brown tabby Domestic cable, elec. at street. paid. Full size W/D in took her in. Her ongoing Short Hair lady looking for • Septic required for Classifieds. every apt. Pool, hot tub, palliative care involves pro- a quiet home in which I can vacant lots. fitness center & clubhouse. viding artificial tears multi- be myself. I love to sleep Contact Scott for info: Call 503-620-SELL Professional on-site mgmt. ple times a day. The shel- on you in bed and play! 503-662-7204, Beautiful, quiet, residential Buy direct from fisherman ter or rescue can provide I’ve been told I have the [email protected] (503-620-7355) neighborhood. $35 App off of Triggerfish boat in for palliative care expenses softest fur. Want to see for Fee. Call Today!!! yourself? Come in and Newport. Call Joe at as needed if unaffordable Wood Ridge Apartments Beautifully kept 3 bedroom, 2 full bath West Linn 503-949-9503 for pricing to the foster . To learn meet me! I’m sure we’d be 11999 SW Tualatin Rd great friends! Please con- Home. Very open floor plan with lots of natural flowing and details. more about becoming 503-691-9085 light. Updated with vinyl windows, granite, tile, paint & Penny’s foster or guardian tact Animal Aid, www.gslwoodridge.com 503-292-6628 option 3 or hardwoods and carpet throughout. Large lot, private & GM Farm call (503) 625-4563 or secluded, fully fenced backyard, big entertaining deck. E-mail visit our website: www.animalaidpdx.org for HUNGER Recently zoned R4.5. 2-car attached garage with addi- [email protected] PLEASE NOTE: more information. tional parking & 2 separate RV Parking areas! Land- Also call to learn more Abbreviations destroy the scaped front & back with beautiful mature tree’s, plants, about the shelter and res- intent of your advertise- flowers, garden beds, raspberries & peach tree. Very cue program addressing ment. Your advertisement peaceful and relaxing. Natural spring water feature. the need for fosters for KEEPS should be attractive and STORAGE Great West Linn location, great schools, close to shops abandoned senior pets. easy to read. Let us help & freeway. A must see!! you put together your ad- Owner Occupied, Call Realtor for showings. PROBLEMS? vertisement. Call us today • Peaches Traci Mendoza RE/MAX Preferred, Inc., • Honey Call UP ON at: M-F: 10-5 SUN: Noon-5 Aquarium 503-620-SELL(7355) REALTORS • 503-702-7970 Very large aquarium, Community community-classifieds.com Call for Availability excellent shape, includes 12954 NW Howell all accessories. Classifieds Park Rd Paid $400, asking $200. and place a CURRENT Sauvie Island 503-730-8065 Marketplace ad to RECREATIONAL VVEHIICLES SSALES AND SSERVICE 503-505-2002 sell your overstock CASSIE: EVENTS, Local Prime Beef. Farm items - raised.Grass-grain fed. No antibiotics. $3.20/lb hang- FAST ing weight + cut/wrap. Ref- -Reasonable erences available. (503) TOO. 537-0657. Leave message Rates

- Quality Readers 1 IN 6 AMERICANS STRUGGLES WITH HUNGER. TOGETHER SONNEN FARM WE’RE -Quick Results Is a shy 2 year old 32 Call (503) 620-7355 pound yellow lab mix girl. Hunger is closer than you think. Reach out to your local food bank •Pickling Cucumbers She is in desperate need www.community- for ways to do your part. Visit FeedingAmerica.org today. •Dill •Green Beans •Beets of a foster or adoptive classifieds.com •Carrots •Zucchini & home. Cassie knows to sit, MORE!!! takes treats gently and is Open Mon-Sun: 8am-6pm an over all nice girl who 8644 Broadacres Rd NE will make someone a de- Aurora, OR voted companion. Please BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS 503-982-9570 contact Animal Aid, 503-292-6628 option 3 or WILD COLUMBIA visit our website: RIVER www.animalaidpdx.org for Fresh Salmon & Eggs more information. Smoked Salmon Bring this ad and receive a 10% discount! Pick ups CORETTA: are SAT: at both Holly- wood & Portland Farmer’s Markets. SUNDAY at both Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM Contact Simon Sampson: (509) 901-1885 Horses I’m a big girl who knows what she likes. I love chin scratches and I’m not shy about asking for them. Ac- Horse Hitching tually, I’m not shy at all. I’m Post very talkative, friendly, and Cast Iron $325 OBO smart. Did I mention I love (503) 538-2053 laps? Look deep into my big green eyes and pre- Hay/Straw/Feed pare to fall in love! I’m a big, fluffy cat and I’m ready to find my forever home! Maybe it is you? Come visit me, Coretta, at Animal Timothy Hay Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday New Crop 2015. or call 503-292-6628 op- First and second cutting, tion 3 or visit our website: clean field, 2-string bale. www.animalaidpdx.org for Delivery available. more information. 503-349-5853

Gunner found a Home!

“Thanks to the Sell your community newspaper readers, Gunner has a puppies new home!” For information on other here! eds.com www.community-classifi available dogs available for adoption, please call (503) 503-620-SELL (7355) 625-4563 or E-Mail [email protected]

FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. Price subject to change without notice. PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032

OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 28552.041715 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 sports B7 3.5” x 2” ServiceDirectory For Only HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $ 150Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

TRUONG’S LANDSCAPE LARIAT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE “Customer satisfaction is our Top Priority!” • Mowing/Edging • Weeding • Blackberry Removal • New roofs • Leak repairs • Skylights • Yard Cleanup • Trim/Pruning • Haul Away • Reroofs • Siding • Pressure Wash • Barkdust • Rock • Chips 29256.052215 C • Tearoffs • Windows • Roof Cleaning • Gutters 29133.051915 FREE ESTIMATES 503-760-2199 c Russ Manning | 503-653-1481 | 32 years experience! Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates 29125.051915 NEED A NEW ROOF, OR JUST MAINTENANCE? CLEANING

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Building & Concrete/Paving Handyman/ Landscape Remodeling Handywoman Maintenance

Handyman Services, James F Wiedemann CONCRETE: Paver GARCIA c c Roof & Gutter Cleaning MAINTENANCE, LLC Construction patios, on rete, asphalt & Debris Removal, Pressure c dirt removal, concrete Mowing, weeding, trim- Remodels, De ks & Washing & more! ming, blackberries, haul- cutting & pressure 11 09 More! Sherwood & . CCB# 86 ing, year-round mainte- Surrounding areas. washing, retaining walls 503-734-7172 c . c 1020 1. 503-784-6691 CCB# 118609. nan e One-time lean- # 3 503-734-7172. ups for all seasons. E-mail: Automotive Services Hauling [email protected] 503-774-2237 Attorneys/Legal Chimney Services Decks Services MOW •CUT •EDGE •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! RV Gerry Dean’s Average Price, $30. (503) DIVORCE $155 BIRDS CHIMNEY 550-8871 / 503-952-6776 Complete preparation. NORTHWEST DECKS: c Cleanup c c c ✔ ✔ ✔ Located in Tigard SERVICE New install, de k In ludes hildren, ustody, STORAGE RV Northwest rents, 1-800-CHIMNEY repair & removal, pressure (503) 244-4882 YARD DEBRIS HAULING support, property and CHECK US OUT! c Cleaning & Repairs washing & staining. bills division. No court PROBLEMS?? sells, buys and onsigns 11 09 •Rototilling •Trimming c . c CALL COMMUNITY RVs and travel trailers. 503-653-4999 CCB# 86 , appearan es Divor ed in 155 9 503-734-7172 •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard 1-5 weeks possible. Community Classifieds We have been in CCB# 44 Landscape Maintenance. Free est, 50 2 5295 CLASSIFIEDS business since 2004 7 days. (503) 626-9806. 3-77 - and place a www.paralegalalternatives.com Marketplace ad to sell and have a 5 star rating Maintenance [email protected] Bring Quick Cleaning/Organizing Fences your overstock items - with the Landscaping Results!!! Better Business Bureau. Entertainment FAST We have a full service A Complete -Reasonable Rates Whatever department and a new Service of Your Services - Quality Readers service you parts department and FENCES: New install, old -Quick Results have recently added a Grounds! offer, I have repair & removal, Chain Complete Land Care DISH TV Starting at 503-620-7355 sales department. We link, Pressure washing. Mowing lawns & high the readers grass, trim & prune, Lawn maintenance, $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) www.community- also provide temporary CCB# 118609 c c c c to call you. housing if you are 503-734-7172 edges & shrubs - on rete walls, terra es, SAVE! Regular Pri e classifieds.com Debi’s PROFESSIONAL . c $32.99. Call Today and remodeling your home, HOUSECLEANING ornamental trees pavers, bla kberry are between residences, Blackberries, bed removal, tree pruning, Ask About FREE SAME Mindy Johnson Non-Toxic!!! c . . DAY Installation! CALL or have suffered some Tailored for your Needs! Handyman/ work,and weed ontrol water features Maintenance Programs Senior Discount! Now! 855-849-1815 503-546-0760 sort of natural disaster Reasonable • Exper 503-201-1199 cc GET (often with your Handywoman available. b#8383 503.590.2467 0 c . For information, rates, insurance company 3 + years experien e FAST c c c . Call Dave (503)753-1838 Need a New spe ial promotions overing the osts) HANDYMAN MATTERS Stone by Stone Masonry or for help We also rent for remote RESULTS in writing an ad c. Need a new employee? Locally owned, nationally Quality Masonry. Employee? THROUGH job sites, events et c . c c (from 3 lines to a Check out our website: Advertise it in the re ognized Spe ializing in BARGAINS - BARGAINS Stone, Tile, Bri k, Advertise it in the THE CLASSIFIEDS display ad). I can help! .c small to medium jobs Bargains are always found Concrete. Installation, rvnorthwest om 191 . mjohnson@ for more details or call classifieds. Call now! # 473 when shopping the Community Renovation & Repair classifieds. Call now! CALL NOW! WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com . c 0 . 200 2 commnewspapers.com us at 503-641-9140. Call 503-620-7355 Classifieds Call to subs ribe, 3 -yrs exp CCB# 8 6 503-621-0700 503-620-9797. (503) 985-9769 503-620-7355 503-620-SELL

Cars For Sale RVs & Travel Trailers 2006 Cadillac GTS Whatever COLOR

Auto Parts Travel Trailers, Toy Haulers, & Accessories Motorhomes, Fifth you have it in Wheels To Purchase or consign 5 00 c Car & Truck Parts 3 ,8 mi, Ex ellent Call Mike at Condition, Loaded. 503-381-4772 for a 1950 Ford Truck 4 spd 12 000 . 0. 19 $ , obo purchase or - we’ll help you fi nd transmission - $3 67 503-358-9916 . consignment value. Ford Galaxy parts Old oil c can. Lots of old misc parts. Read our ustomer’s 503-662-3701 CHEVROLET Cobalt testimonials at: 2009: AdventureTradingRV .com a buyer! Located in Tigard & Auto Services Milwaukie By Appt.

$6,500. Call 503-453-7232 or 503-764-8901. TRIUMPH 3A 1958, 1-owner, partially restored, dry stored 42+ yrs. All ma- c c ‘80 450 SL MERCEDES, jor omponents, servi e 2008 Fleetwood 2 TOPS, $9500 OBO. manual, extra parts are 503-680-1788 originals. Serious inquires Southwind only. $12,000. 35’ 3 Slides, Banks 541-760-9779 massaged Ford V-10, approx 425hp, Ford F65 Boats/Motors/ Motorcycles Chassis, 12,000 miles, auto leveling jacks, Supplies Scooters/ATVs washer/dryer, full size shower, remote control Beautiful 2005 awning, solar battery 1952 Vintage charger, back-up camera, SoftTail Deluxe leather captains chairs, Chris-Craft boat recliner & couch, dual door refrig/ freezer. $82,500 Text first. 509-949-3775

Sport Utility

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 Life TribuneHealth The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Happy people Anxiety: it exists in all of us However, when anxiety becomes overwhelming, are healthy people help is available By SCOTT KEITH eeling down? Cheer Never say diet The Tribune up. Researchers at ScottLafee The speed-eating record for Penn State Universi- peanut butter and jelly sand- Some medical conditions or F ty say adults who are wiches is 42 in 10 minutes, diseases can be discovered stressed but remain defiant- held by Patrick Bertoletti. with the help of a doctor’s ly happy are healthier be- Warning: Most of these re- sharp eye or a laboratory test, cause their bodies appear to cords are held by professional but anxiety is a different crea- dampen levels of inflamma- eaters; the rest are held by ture altogether. tory stress hormones. people who really should find A bit of anxiety, here and there, TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Inflammation is a natural something better to do. exists in all of us. But for some, a Although anxiety exists in everyone, Dr. Meeke says some types of response, part of the im- high level of anxiety can impact anxiety (such as fear of driving) can be addressed. mune system, but chronic in- Wellnews Best medicine happiness and lifestyle dramati- flammation is harmful and Colonoscopies are impor- cally. appears to play a role in obe- tant medical procedures that Throughout Portland, help is MORE ABOUT ANXIETY sity, heart disease and can- Stories for the waiting room save lives. Some folks, howev- available for those who suffer Therapies (including cognitive behavioral therapy) and medications cer. The new findings sug- Engineers at Johns Hopkins er, avoid getting them for fear from the debilitating symptoms are available to treat anxiety. Start a discussion with your doctor if anxi- gest that how we respond to University have developed a of what they might say under of anxiety. ety is causing problems in your life. stress may also be impor- “pill safe” that not only is anesthesia. Here are three Dr. Scott Fields is a family phy- In milder cases of anxiety, Dr. Fields suggests relaxation exercises, lis- tening to music and general exercise. Avoid alcohol or other drugs as a tant. theft- and tamper-resistant purported examples, courtesy sician and professor and vice way to self medicate. “A person’s frequency of but also can be opened only by of Dave Barry in The Miami chair of the Oregon Health & Sci- The body learns to adapt to some anxiety, according to Fields. “Our stress may be less related to the right person and only Herald: ence University Department of adrenalin, if you will, starts running a little bit more. We might perform at inflammation than respons- when it’s time for a dose. “Now I know how a Muppet Family Medicine. a little bit higher level - anxiety is a normal emotion, and shouldn’t, at es to stress,” said Nancy Sin, More than 16,000 Americans feels!” “All of us deal with episodes of its baseline, be considered bad.” a study author. “It is how a die each year from prescrip- “Could you write a note for anxiety because of activities of Fields said there are exercises on the Internet that can help with your person reacts to stress that tion drugs. At least 1 in 20 my wife saying that my head daily life,” Fields said, noting a anxiety. is important.” Americans reportedly ingest is not up there?” specific event A good online starting point to research anxiety is: nimh.nih.gov Sin said that in a cross- drugs prescribed for someone “Any sign of the trapped during the day sectional study of 872 adults else. miners, chief?” may make us Social anxiety disorder, Fields swers for health issues, Meeke asked to report daily stress- The prototype safe is a steel feel anxious. said, can make it difficult to inter- said, “This is not necessarily the ors and emotional reactions alloy cylinder that is 9.25 inch- Observation “The problem act with others. These people, in fault of their primary care pro- over eight consecutive days, es tall and weighs 2.57 pounds. “My music isn’t just music. occurs when some cases, may think they’ll of- vider, but the lack of the time doc- people who were more con- It comes equipped with a fin- It’s medicine.” these types of fend or disappoint others. tors are allowed with their pa- sistently positive in outlook gerprint sensor and circuitry — Kanye West, noted musi- feelings take In today’s society, Dr. Heidi tients.” had lower levels of stress that ensure drugs are dis- cian and non-doctor over one’s abili- Meeke, licensed clinical psycholo- Meeke adds that you should hormones in blood samples pensed only to the designated fields ty to function gist with the Portland Anxiety meet with your primary health and thus were less likely to person at prescribed intervals Epitaphs and lasts, from a Clinic, sees two factors that can care provider to rule out any type become sick. and in the prescribed dosage. In a cemetery in England: technical perspective, over six influence anxiety: social media of physical illness that could be The National Institutes of “Remember, man, as you months. That’s when it’s defined and healthcare. causing anxiety symptoms. Body of knowledge Health is testing the device for walk by as a medical problem.” “Instead of people going out, “The mind and body are very The stomach produces a further development. As you are now, so once was According to Fields, anxiety is facing their fears, learning how interconnected,” Meeke said. new layer of protective mu- I, broken down into three major ar- to be comfortable and speaking “When seeing your primary cus every two weeks. Doc talk As I am now, so shall you be, eas: generalized anxiety disor- one-on-one (in person), they use health care provider, be cautious Apneustic breathing: a pos- Remember this and follow der, panic disorder and social a computer to do it, where it in choosing to take medication as Life in Big Macs sible consequence of a blow to me.” anxiety disorders (for instance, doesn’t create as much anxiety your first approach to treating One hour of sitting at a the head or a brain tumor. Pa- To which someone replied, phobias). for them,” Meeke said, noting anxiety, especially if your symp- sporting event burns 102 cal- tient breathes deeply, pauses, writing on the tombstone: In generalized anxiety disor- that people may use social media toms are not that severe.” ories (based on a 150-pound breathes out, pauses (often for “To follow you I’ll not con- der, Fields said a person may be a to avoid fear. Meeke notes some If a therapist is needed, Meeke person), or the equivalent of many seconds) and then re- sent, worrier and have trouble relax- feel an unease when communi- suggests finding a therapist who 0.1 Big Mac. Add a few more peats the process. Until I know which way you ing. In day to day activities, “they cating with friends or acquain- specializes in evidence-based calories burned if your team went.” find that it’s difficult to not worry tances in person. “I see it more as treatment, such as cognitive be- constantly botches plays, Phobia of the week about things,” Fields added. “An- a situation that may promote havioral therapy. causing you to throw up Philemaphobia: fear of kiss- COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS. other issue would be having dif- more anxiety and depression in Whether we’re talking about a your hands in disgust. ing. COM ficulty with sleep (awake and certain people.” simpler time, “back in the day,” worrying) - they’re worried about Meeke also finds patients, or today’s high-stress world, one everything that’s going on in these days, overwhelmed with thing is certain, according to their lives.” health care issues. “People have Fields. “Anxiety has always been Panic disorder, on the other less time to speak with their doc- with us.” hand, can be associated with tors,” she said. “They may not For you or a loved one: physical symptoms, including feel heard or receive answers to Scott Keith is a freelance writer with heart pounding. shortness of their questions. It’s an anxiety- the Portland Tribune and Pamplin breath and sweating. This disor- provoking situation for them.” Media Group. If you have a health der can include intense feelings Some may feel overwhelmed tip, or a story idea, contact Scott at: LET’S TALK of fear. and hopeless about finding an- [email protected]. Heat and diabetes don’t mix Drinking plenty of water and People suffering from cool fluids and avoiding alcohol ONLINE RESOURCES diabetes need to be will also help to prevent dehydra- For more information and diabetes ABOUT LIVING WITH tion. For diabetics, alcohol can resources, visit: diabetes.org extra careful in these cause blood glucose levels to Health safety tips are also avail- drop soon after drinking and able at: tvfr.com hot summer weather continue to remain low hours later. s warm temperatures Heat also adds stress to the dangerous highs and lows, know continue this summer, body while people carry out their your blood glucose goal range Tualatin Valley Fire & daily activities and exercise. and be aware of warning signs. RELAPSING MS ARescue firefighter Working out earlier in the day These signs can vary for each paramedics are reminding indi- and shortening that workout to person with diabetes, Charleston viduals of all ages to limit their compensate for the heat will says. exposure to the sun and heat limit that stress. According to the American and take steps to prevent heat- “It’s important to check your Diabetes Association, signs of related illnesses. blood sugar more frequently and low blood sugar can include Those who live with diabetes monitor your levels for drops shaking, sweating, dizziness, are especially encouraged to and spikes,” Charleston says. blurred vision, headache, rapid Join us for an MS LIVING EVENT. take precautions. “You should communicate any heartbeat, irritability, drowsi- “Complications can result concerns with your doctor and ness, and hunger. Signs of high Hear from MS experts and others who are living with from sunburns,” says Emergen- follow recommendations on blood glucose may include in- cy Medical Services Battalion managing glucose levels.” creased thirst and urination, Chief Mark Charleston. “People “Many diabetic medications blurred vision, dry skin, and MS. Plus, get some answers about dealing with MS with sunburns tend to dehy- need refrigeration and may be drowsiness. drate. Avoiding dehydration is affected if exposed to extreme With summer vacations in full an important part of maintaining heat,” he adds. “Don’t leave med- swing and more people enjoying and information on an oral treatment. blood sugar levels.” ications out because they can the outdoors, TVF&R encourag- Charleston encourages people become less effective.” es those living with diabetes and to limit sun exposure, avoid get- It is also a good idea to make their loved ones to know how to When: ting sunburns, and wear shoes sure glucose meters work prop- recognize a medical emergency, when walking on hot pavement erly in the summer heat. what to do when one occurs, and Tuesday, August 4, 2015 to eliminate the chance of getting To reduce the risk of blood take steps to prevent one from burns on their feet. sugar emergencies and prevent happening. 6:30 PM Pacifi c Where: The Stockpot Broiler Restaurant 8200 Southwest Scholls Ferry Road Beaverton, OR 97008 DO YOU WANT Expert Speakers: THAT SAFE OR Stanley Cohan MD Providence MS Center MEDIUM-SAFE? Portland, OR 528118.072815 USE A FOOD THERMOMETER TO MAKE SURE YOU COOK RAW MEAT AND POULTRY A MEAL WILL BE PROVIDED. FREE PARKING TO A BACTERIA-KILLING TEMPERATURE. KEEP YOUR FAMILY SAFER FROM FOOD POISONING KEEP YOUR FAMILY Check your steps at FoodSafety.gov

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TR304185 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime By JASON VONDERSMITH Red Bull Flugtag Portland takes to the skies (kind of) The Tribune

The big screen Last week, July 24 “Paper Towns”; “Southpaw”; “Pixels” This week July 29 “Vacation” (WB), R, 99 min- utes About — Rusty Griswold, son of Clark (Chevy Chase) of the movies of yesteryear, takes his family to Walley World; Stars — Ed Helms, Christina Applegate, Skyler Gisondo, Steele Steb- bins; Director — John Francis Daley/Jonathan M. Goldstein July 31 “Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation” (Paramount), PG-13, 131 minutes About — Ethan and his mates battle the international A fi eld of 41 teams from Oregon, Syndicate; Stars — Tom Cruise, several other states, and Jeremy Renner, Simon Pegg, British Columbia will take part Rebecca Ferguson; Director — in the Flugtag event, which Christopher McQuarrie starts at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. Next week 1, at Waterfront Park. Flugtag “Shaun The Sheep Movie” also put on its aerial spectacle (Aug. 5); “Fantastic Four,” “The in Portland in 2004 and 2008 Gift,” “Irrational Man,” “Jim- (pictured here). Teams build an my’s Hall” (Aug. 7) “aircraft,” and their pilot Movies in the Park “fl ies” it off a big ramp before Wednesday, July 29: “Laby- plunging into the Willamette rinth,” Jackson Middle School, River. For more: 10624 S.W. 35th Ave. redbullfl ugtagusa.com. Thursday, July 30: “The Em- COURTESY: RED BULL FLUGTAG peror’s New Groove,” Elizabeth Caruthers Park, 3508 S.W. Moody Friday, July 31: “The Princess Bride,” Laurelhurst Park, S.E. 37th/Oak; “The Jungle Book,” Gateway Park, N.E. 106th/ Halsey Saturday, Aug. 1: “Field of Dreams,” Earl Boyles Park, S.E. Pickathon: Something for every age 112th/Boise; “How to Train Your Dragon 2,” Dickinson Park, ■ From page 10 food court area and relocating the ex- S.W. 57th Place/Huddleson perimentally designed Treeline Stage Sunday, Aug. 2: “The Book of born expects about 3,200 paid attend- up the hill from its usual location. Life,” Sellwood Park, S.E. Sev- ees and an additional 2,500 volunteers, “Our goal is to make it more of a enth/Bidwell crew, artists and other unpaid guests destination and not so much a pass-by to Pendarvis Farm. The farm’s bucolic stage,” Schoenborn says, adding the Home rentals mixture of sloping fi elds and shaded Portland State University architecture The latest top 10 digital mov- forest provides a plethora of atmo- department designed this year’s stage ie purchases based on transac- spheres, with the woods encompassing from a mass of paper tubes that con- tion rate, by Rentrak: an extensive camping area criss- nect together. “No generic stages is a 1. “Get Hard” crossed with a network of trails hallmark of pretty much every (Pick- 2. “Home” marked with color-coded lights. athon) festival.” 3. “Kingsman: The Secret As anyone who’s spent even part of a Musically, Schoenborn can’t recall a Service” weekend at Pickathon is aware, noth- stronger cast of artists, many of whom 4. “The Hunger Games: ing about the event remains static for he expects are well on their way to Mockingjay, Part 1” long. This year is no exception. widespread acclaim. Young people get 5. “American Sniper” “We have a laundry list of new “This is my favorite lineup. There’s into the act on 6. “Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2” things, both obvious and subtle,” nothing I even made compromises on,” stage at 7. “The Longest Ride” Schoenborn says. “At every venue you he says. “We’re so lucky. It’s like hav- Pickathon, a 8. “The Duff” will see a slight upgrade, functionally ing the Elvis of 55 different music highlight of the 9. “Focus” or design-wise.” scenes. summer area 10. “Chappie” The more noticeable changes in- “There’s something for everyone — festival scene. Other recent favorites: “Un- clude repositioning and design up- from young kids to grandparents,” he COURTESY: LIZ fi nished Business”; “Run All grades to the Starlight Stage near the adds. “It will be mind blowing.” DEVINE/PICKATHON Night”; “Longest Ride” Doc spotlight “A Lego Brickumentary” The G-rated documentary fl ick takes a look at the global Book: Readers need culture of Legos and the appeal of the building blocks to kids and adults. It’ll open July 31 at the Living Room Theaters (341 challenging writers S.W. 10th Ave. in Portland). It stars Jason Bateman and Jamie ■ From page 10 porter. Segel is an extraordi- Berard and is directed by Kief narily interesting choice to play Davidson and Daniel Junge. scription of the time Wallace Wallace. I adored him on “How and Lipsky spent together. In I Met Your Mother,” and he has Upcoming event some ways, the book comes been in several funny movies. ■ The Portland 48 Hour Film across as Lipsky simply having But when I fi rst heard he was Project returns July 31. Teams won the lottery to have Wal- going to play Wallace, I could will race to produce short fi lms lace’s thoughts on the record not see it. from start to fi nish in one week- and the right to publish them. Watching the trailer for the end. It’s a contest open to every- But Lipsky redeems himself by movie, though, I became excit- body; grand prize will be $5,000. being a talented interviewer ed. Segel may not be a perfect Teams draw a genre from a hat, capable of asking absorbing Wallace, but he seems to have use an assigned character, prop questions. embodied the writer. And hear- and line of dialogue in their The book is worth reading ing him say words that Wallace fi lm, and then take 48 hours to for only one real reason, once said gave me chills. write, direct and shoot their though: Wallace’s answers and The best thing that could fi lm before submitting it by 7:30 his thoughts are so profound happen from this movie is that p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2. The fi lms that you are drawn into them it inspires more people to read will be screened Aug. 5 and 6 at and you marvel at how anyone’s Wallace’s work. I love trashy the Hollywood Theatre, 4122 brain could work the way his fi ction as much as the next per- N.E. Sandy Blvd., and the best did. son because it can be so much screenings will advance to the It will be fascinating to watch fun. But readers need a writer Portland Film Festival in Sep- “Tour.” Eisenberg is a talented like Wallace to challenge us to tember. For more: 48hourfi lm. actor, and he will do justice to one day be better than what we Listen. Learn. Repeat. com/portland_oregon. the part of a Rolling Stone re- are as readers. HOME DELIVERY- HALES PLAYS BALL COMING TO A — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune• PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cartPortlandTHURSDAY, culture APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE digs CHOSEN THE NATION’S in, BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY grows up,Bike has a few drinks ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON approved the restrictions as per- The Tribune “People are now opening manent rules last Friday, for the longer envoy first time differentiating food A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the carts from other outdoor areas seen as land’s food carts — beloved intention of it being a fi rst like patios and sidewalk seating. just a fad, by hipsters, downtowngears busi- step in beingup a brand.” The rules limit customers to customers ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a YOU! folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, relish new fered strictly PG fare. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces of Now, they’re all grownfor up. fun distilled spirits); except to allow options Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- two people to share a standard food cart pods now serve beer, strictions on the licenses, the 750-ml bottle of wine, and three wine or cocktails. Film festival,infusion ofother alcohol hasn’t had people to share a 64-ounce pitch- Thirteen of the 36 foodevents cart lightenany ill effect up on the industry. er of beer. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE pods citywide have in the past “We haven’t seen any public- “No minors” signs must be Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-food cart pod on two years sought and city’sreceived bike safety culture impact at these business- posted, and there’s no drinking Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen liquor licenses from the Oregon es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC others have followed suit. Liquor Control Commission.By JENNIFER spokeswoman. ANDERSON The OLCC board See FOOD CARTS / Page 14 The Tribune

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

Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269 503-620-9797 • www.portlandtribune.com 69 09PT4 447630.051514 91.5 FM *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 509746.060415 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, JULY 28, 2015

Adults who attend Pickathon, the music festival in its 17th year, should not be shy about bringing their children to the Y A event, whether IL FF babies (above) M A or grade- A IR schoolers (left). F COURTESY: LEAH NASH/PICKATHON (ABOVE); MARCI HUNT for LEBRUN/PICKATHON A (LEFT)

17 years Pick ‘n’ grin What: 17th annual Pickathon, an indie-roots ■ Indie-roots music fest Pickathon distinguishes music and arts festival Where: Pendarvis Farm, 16581 S.E. Hagen Road, itself with bevy of children’s, teen activities Happy Valley When: Friday, By SHANNON WELLS ga sessions and more. July 31-Sunday, Pamplin Media Group Activities start around 7 a.m., and the Aug. 2 schedule gets denser as the day goes Tickets: $250, To the casual observer, summer fes- on, building to six scheduled events go- weekend admission; tivals are where youthful-minded ing on simultaneously throughout the $100, Friday; adults go to let their hair down, in- Besides the afternoons. $110, Saturday; dulge in intoxicants, bang drums in music for adult, “This is a life event for kids,” Schoen- $100, Sunday circles and dance with abandon to the there’ll be plenty born says. “My 11-year-old, Silas, literal- Parking: $65 sounds of various rock, folk and hip of entertainment ly runs around the festival with other for weekend, hop musicians. for kids at kids, like a pack. He totally loves it, but $25 daily; camping free And they wouldn’t be entirely wrong. Pickathon, not so much for the music.” Much has changed, however, since As for older children raised on com- with weekend including stage admission the mud-drenched disarray of Wood- puter screens, gaming and smartphones, acts (left). Website: stock and its even more chaotic 1990s Schoenborn fi nds the festival and its fi ve COURTESY: MARCI pickathon.com follow-ups. Organizers of festivals such HUNT LEBRUN/ stages provide enough aural and visual as Happy Valley’s Pickathon are going PICKATHON stimulation to occupy even the most dig- above and beyond to provide family- itally programmed youngsters. and child-friendly amenities, activities mer camp of activities crammed into one kids ages 13-17 who attend the three-day “Pickathon provides the ultimate live and supervision. weekend,” he says. “If your kids can’t soiree with their parent or guardian. visual experience,” he says. “It’s over the As he prepares for the 17th annual in- run around and can’t be safe, you’re not For the 1,000 or so children and ado- top, and kids tend to love that fact. My die-roots music event, held Friday, July gonna bring them, so that’s huge. Then lescents expected at this year’s festival, kid, who loves screens, doesn’t see one 31, through Sunday, Aug. 2, at Pendarvis it comes down to, what are the kids go- Pickathon offers everything from kinder all weekend. Most kids have an amazing Farm, Pickathon founder Zale Schoen- ing to do when you’ve got them there?” care supervision — provided by South- experience where they’re able to discon- born is confi dent parents and children All kids 12 years and younger accom- west Portland’s Cedarwood Waldorf nect, with no repercussions.” alike will have a carefree, as well as panied by family are admitted free of School staff — to activities including Consistent with recent years, Schoen- stimulating, good time. charge to Pickathon. New to this year’s face painting, arts and crafts, fi eld “I like to think of it as an entire sum- festival is a discounted Teen Ticket for games, nature workshops, children’s yo- See PICKATHON / Page 9 The genius of David Foster Wallace 2010 book “Although Of Course have read it. graduation address he gave at same thing is true of Wallace. Book, lm explore You End Up Becoming Yourself: What makes “Jest” so com- Kenyon College in 2005. There And, like Hemingway, Wallace’s A Road Trip with David Foster pelling, though, is exactly what are recordings of the speech on legend has become as well- the late writer’s Wallace” ($16.99, Broadway makes “Ulysses” compelling. YouTube, and it eventually was known as his work. brilliance, darkness Books, 352 pages). Opening the book, a reader is published as a short book. The Since Wallace’s death, his Before we get into Lipsky’s challenged to read something speech allows anyone to easily last novel, “The Pale King,” was By STEPHEN ALEXANDER book and the upcoming movie, that is beyond what most of us digest Wallace’s genius as he published posthumously. In The Tribune fi rst a bit about Wallace. are truly able to comprehend. I gives advice on how to live a 2013 D.T. Max published “Every It is not an exaggeration to fi rst opened “Jest” three years meaningful life in today’s Love Story is a Ghost Story: A The late David Foster Wal- call Wallace a genius. In fact, ago, got about 400 pages into world. Life of David Foster Wallace,” a lace may be the most inter- he won the MacArthur Genius the 1,000-plus page tome and With great brilliance also stunning literary biography esting literary fi gure of his Grant in 2008. He burst onto put it down. I got about a third comes great darkness, though. that looks deep into the soul of generation. And, like many of the literary scene in 1987 when of the way through “Ulysses” Wallace battled addiction early a man and an artist. the most in- his senior thesis at Amherst before the same thing hap- in his life and depression That brings us to “Yourself” teresting lit- College, “The Broom of the pened. However, both books through most of his life. Then, and the movie the book will be erary fi gures Book System,” was published to will forever sit on my book- in 2008, Wallace took his own based upon. of their gen- rave reviews. shelf, a challenge to myself as a life. After “Jest” was published, eration, his Report COURTESY: DAVIDFOSTERWALLACEBOOKS.COM Wallace would then cement reader, an invitation to one day A strange thing happens Rolling Stone sent Lipsky to in- legend has The late, famed author David his place as a literary immortal be better than what I actually when literary titans end their terview Wallace during the last outlived and, Foster Wallace’s story hits the big with his gargantuan novel “Infi - am as a reader. lives. Suddenly their work be- leg of Wallace’s book tour. The perhaps, outshined his work. screen this week. Was he a nite Jest.” The book is very Besides “Jest,” Wallace also comes more poignant, and they article was never published. On July 31, Hollywood will genius? He did win the MacArthur much like James Joyce’s published several brilliant are viewed forever as troubled However, more than a decade add to Wallace’s already mas- Genius Grant in 2008. “Ulysses.” It is long, complicat- short story collections, as well geniuses whose talent con- later, Lipsky turned the hours sive legacy with the feature ed, brilliant, and you would as collections of nonfi ction sumed them. Ernest Heming- of audio recordings into a book. fi lm “The End of the Tour,” have a diffi cult time fi nding work. Perhaps Wallace’s great- way would not be Ernest “Yourself” is a strange book starring Jason Segel as Wallace Stone reporter David Lipsky. more than fi ve people who est work was not actually writ- Hemingway without the fi nal in that it is more or less a tran- and Jesse Eisenberg as Rolling The fi lm is based on Lipsky’s could honestly claim to ever ten for publication. It was the chapter that is suicide. The See BOOK / Page 9