Kafoury? County Chair Candidate Friendship Has Name Recognition, Resources, Experience STORY by by JENNIF ER ANDERSON JIM REDDEN the Tribune

Dredging up MORE problems? Barbara Quinn worries about harbor waste held near her St. Johns neighborhood — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE, INSIDE

PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMORTTLALANDNDTRT IBUNE.COM • PPUPUBLISHEDUBBLLISHE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Will family ‘Bridge of the People’ ties hinder ■ Tilikum Crossing name or help refl ects area’s native roots, Kafoury? County chair candidate friendship has name recognition, resources, experience STORY BY By JENNIF ER ANDERSON JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Al Gore did the Macarena. Mitt Romney riMet has named the new did Gangnam Style. multimodal bridge over Both Clintons and Obamas have danced in pub- the Willamette River the lic on numerous occasions. T Tilikum Crossing, Bridge But none of them as enthusiastically as Deborah of the People. Kafoury. “Tilikum” is a Chinook Wawa Two years ago, the Multnomah County com- word used by the earliest residents missioner took the stage in a red fringed cocktail in the region that dress and heels — shaking and shimmying across means people, the stage to the Black Eyed “ The tribe and rela- Peas’ “Pump It” — to a tives. With the rowdy crowd of friends and “ She fi gures committee passage of time, it colleagues. spent a also has come to “It was so much fun; I would out what the tremendous mean friendly do it again in a heartbeat,” right thing amount of people and says Kafoury, 46, the former friends. Chinoo- state legislator, House minor- to do is, and time and kans are indige- ity leader, county commis- then she dedication nous people and sioner, mother of three young works the to select a tribes who have children, and now candidate name that lived near the Co- for the county’s top job. political lumbia and Willa- “What I lacked in dance system to be speaks to mette rivers for skills I made up for in enthusi- our past, 14,000 years. asm,” she adds. able to get our future, The bridge is While some politicians ob- that and the part of the $1.49 sess about their public image achieved.” billion Portland- and change their messages to importance to-Milwaukie refl ect the latest public opin- — Sam Chase, of transit light-rail line that ion poll, Kafoury doesn’t care Metro councilor connecting opens in Septem- what people think. our ber 2015. Her supporters say her The name is the fearless enthusiasm — coupled with her commit- community.” fi rst one chosen ment to address poverty and residents tradition- — Neil McF arlane, for a Willamette ally left behind — makes her the best candidate TriMet general River bridge that for the job of Multnomah County chair. manager involved a public “She is one of those people truly committed to process. It was those values, and she continues to look for ways unanimously rec- to infl uence and move things in the right direc- ommended by a volunteer commit- tion,” says Metro Councilor Sam Chase. “She fi g- tee appointed by TriMet that re- ures out what the right thing to do is, and then ceived and reviewed more than she works the political system to be able to get 9,500 submissions from the public. that achieved.” The committee was chaired by The dancing (which involved three months of Chet Orloff, a 22-year member of training with a professional dance partner) was the Oregon Geographic Names the headliner for the nonprofi t Portland Commu- Board and director emeritus of the nity Reinvestment Initiatives’ annual “Dancing Oregon Historical Society. It nar- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VAL DEZ with the Stars”-themed benefi t. rowed the list to four names in Jan- Chet Orloff, an adj unct professor of urban studies and planning at Portland State University, says the committee was PCRI helps low-income families live in stable uary and agreed on Tilikum Cross- unanimous in its name selection for the new Willamette River transit bridge. Orloff is also a 22-year member of the housing in North and Northeast Portland rather ing, Bridge of the People, within the Oregon Geographic Names Board and director emeritus of the Oregon Historical Society. than being forced to move by gentrifi cation. past few weeks. Incidentally, Kafoury’s mother, Gretchen Kaf- Orloff says that within the com- dedicated herself to social justice, oury — former legislator, county commissioner mittee there was little disagree- education and family welfare for and city commissioner — was instrumental in the ment on the name. more than 40 years. She was a tire- formation of PRCI 22 years ago, along with her “There was unanimity among less lecturer who led the fi ght to chief of staff, Erik Sten. In 1996, Sten was part of the 10 bridge-naming committee gain voting rights for women in Or- X-PAC, the group of ambitious 30-somethings members over not just the fi nal four egon, and she wrote and edited her Deborah Kafoury founded. Sten was elected city selections, but the ultimate selec- own newspaper, “The New North- tion of Tilikum,” Orloff says. west.” It would be the fi rst Willa- See K AF OURY / Page 11 TriMet General Manager Neil mette River bridge named after a McFarlane, who accepted the rec- woman. ommendation from the committee, ■ Cascadia Crossing Transit thanked the committee for its work. Bridge. Cascadia takes its name Multnomah “The committee spent a tremen- from the Cascade Range and its County Chair dous amount of time and dedication snow-capped mountains, which pro- candidate to select a name that speaks to our vide a scenic backdrop along much Deborah K afoury past, our future, and the impor- of the Willamette River Valley. The talks with tance of transit connecting our word describes a cross-border re- volunteers community,” McFarlane says. gion of the greater Northwest. The during a The other fi nalists considered by Cascadia region is generally consid- canvassing event the committee were: ered to stretch from British Colum- in Northeast ■ Abigail Scott Duniway Transit bia to Northern California. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Portland on Bridge. Duniway (1834-1915) was ■ Wy’east Transit Bridge. Construction crews with K iewit Infrastructure West work on the new Saturday known as “the pioneer woman suf- Willamette River transit bridge. The proj ect will carry trains and buses to morning. fragist of the great Northwest” who See BRIDGE / Page 2 Southeast Portland and Milwaukie. It is expected to open in September 2015. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ’Tween girls run toward

Girls on the Run coaches Ashlee self-respect, healthy life Hubsley and Debbie L ee, left, By JOSEPH GAL L IVAN runners battle one another Standing quietly trackside, a chat with girls The Tribune at 1,500-meter speeds. Doz- dozen girls ages 8 to 11 listen to about the day’s ens of members of the Red three women, their volunteer workout at The Duniway Park track Lizard running club stretch coaches. It’s the end of a long Duniway Park in near Oregon Health & Sci- their sinews and strut about. school day, but they are rapt. Portland. ence University can be an in- High school girls stand This is Girls on the Run, a na- timidating place. On a wet, around, deadly serious, with TRIBUNE PHOTO: See RUN / Page 13 JONATHAN HOUSE April evening, tights-clad javelins and vaulting poles.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune POWER-FULL deliver balanced news that refl ects the stories of our communities. Thank you WINTERHAWKS for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 Bridge: Name received unanimous support ■ former Oregon City mayor; Pat From page 1 Reser, arts and historical advo- cate and Beaverton business Wy’east is the original name of owner; Travis Stovall, consul- Mount Hood. According to Na- tant and TriMet board member; tive American legend, two sons and Krystyna Wolniakowski, of the Great Spirit Sahale fell in director of the Western Part- love with the maiden Loowit. nership Offi ce for National Fish She couldn’t decide who to and Wildlife Foundation. choose, and the two braves, Wy’east and Klickitat, burned No private vehicles villages and forests as they bat- The new bridge will be the tled over her. Sahale became fi rst cable-stayed bridge in the enraged and killed all three. Re- region, extending 1,720 feet over alizing what he had done, Sa- the Willamette River. It is a hale erected three mountains to unique multimodal bridge that mark where each fell: Mount St. will carry transit, bicyclists and Helens for Loowit, Mount Ad- pedestrians, but no private ve- ams for Klickitat, and Mount hicles. Emergency vehicles will Hood for Wy’east. be able to access the bridge if There had been some public necessary. The west end will support for naming the bridge connect to a new Southwest Por- after Duniway, in part, because ter Street that runs next to the no Willamette River bridge is OHSU/OSU Collaborative Life named after a woman. Orloff Sciences Building that is under says the committee did not feel construction. The east end leads pressured to chose Duniway be- to Southeast Sherman Street cause of that, and noted that no near the Oregon Museum of Sci- bridge is named after Native ence and Industry and the Port- Americans, either. land Opera headquarters. “The committee members When it is fi nished, the new certainly expressed strong con- 7.3-mile Portland-to-Milwaukie sensus around naming the light-rail line will connect Port- bridge after a woman, yet there land State University in down- was stronger consens us for town Portland with inner giving the bridge a name that Southeast Portland, Milwaukie refl ects the region’s cultural — and northern Clackamas Coun- in other words, Indian — heri- ty. It will include 10 new MAX tage, as well as conveys the con- stations and is projected to car- cept of community, people and ry up to an average of 25,500 friendship,” Orloff says. weekday riders. In making its decision, the The line is scheduled to open committee rejected humorous Sept. 12, 2015. TriMet projects and satiric names. Even such the bridge itself will carry 22,765 iconic words as Portlandia, weekday riders by 2030. It will Stumptown, Rose City and Rip be the fi rst new bridge over the City didn’t make the cut. Willamette River in 40 years. Other committee members The Portland-Milwaukie line are: Betty Dominguez, East is more than 75 percent com- County director of Home For- plete. It is a partnership of the ward; Matthew French, manag- Federal Transit Administration, ing partner of Zidell Corp.; Sue Metro, TriMet, the city of Port- Keil, member of the Willamette land, the city of Milwaukie, the River Bridge Advisory Commit- city of Oregon City, Clackamas tee; David Lewis, cultural histo- County, Multnomah County and rian for The Confederated the Oregon Department of Tribes of Grand Ronde; Brenda Transportation. Martin, Portland State Univer- Orloff explains the commit- sity graduate student in urban tee’s reason in an opinion piece and regional planning and reg- in this issue of the Portland ular transit rider; Alice Norris, Tribune.

TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JONATHAN HOUSE The $134.6 million, 1,720-foot transit bridge will carry light-rail trains, streetcars and buses across the Willamette. It also will have bicycle and pedestrian lanes. No private vehicle trafﬁ c will use the bridge, The new Willamette River bridge will connect the South Waterfront area with Southeast Portland along the 7.3-mile Portland-to-Milwaukie except for emergency vehicles. The bridge should open in late 2015. light-rail line. It’s the ﬁ rst new Willamette bridge in 41 years. 7 DAY FORECAST 336849.041714

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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune 503-226-6397 ■ A story in the April 15 Tribune incorrectly listed the groups Email: [email protected] West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 that will present information to the City Council on a proposal for info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, more oversight of the city’s water and sewer bureaus on April 30. Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Only the City Club of Portland proposal will be presented to the Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: council. Other proposals will be considered by a blue ribbon com- 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] mission that Mayor Charlie Hales has promised to appoint if the Portland, OR 97222 public water district measure is defeated on the May 20 ballot. ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 NEWS A3

lthough they both County commissioners mize administrative costs. mette Falls Legacy Project are facing several displaying bad form Fifty-two percent of respon- from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, challengers for re- What if they held dents said that would make April 22, in the college’s Aelection, city com- Members of the Clackamas them less likely to support McLoughlin Auditorium. missioners Nick Fish and and Washington county com- the fee, while only 41 per- The project will be the fea- Dan Saltzman have not yet missions have broken an unan election and no cent said it would make tured topic in the college’s reported raising huge written rule of politics by en- them more likely. spring in-service gathering. amounts of campaign cash. dorsing opponents of incum- Transportation Commis- The presentation originally That could be because their bent members. Traditionally, sioner Steve Novick wants was scheduled for February, challengers have raised prac- incumbents either endorse cash was raised? the City Council to decide but was canceled due to a tically nothing so far. those they serve with or stay what it will do to fund more snowstorm. Fish reports raising neutral. street maintenance and safe- Mark Garber, president of around $127,000 in 2013 and Clackamas County Chair- was of Savas and Bernard. suggests the city’s high com- ty projects within the next the Portland Tribune and 2014, so far, and currently man John Ludlow went fi rst But Malinowski did bined water and sewer few months. He says a Community Newspapers Inc., has about $77,000 in the by endorsing Karen Bower- say Amabisca bills could be a real monthly fee is his preferred will facilitate a panel discus- bank. One opponent, Mi- man and Steve Bates against would not serve issue. alternative, but is not yet sion about the project. Par- chael Durrow, has only re- commissioners Paul Savas the “big-mon- The survey proposing it. ticipants in the panel include ported raising $8.10. The and Jim Bernard. In his April ied special in- conducted by Oregon City Mayor Doug other opponent, Sharon 5 news release, Ludlow went terests,” a SOURCESSAY DHM Research CCC looks at Blue Heron Neeley, Jim Desmond of Met- Maxwell, has raised about out of his way to personally theme of the asked voters Mill site’s future ro, Clackamas County Com- $1,100 and is reporting a $93 attack Savas and Bernard, activist challeng- whether they missioner Martha Schrader, defi cit. who are not part of the con- er’s campaign. would support a Oregon City is re-imagin- Executive Director Amber Saltzman has raised about servative uprising Ludlow is monthly fee of $8 or $12 ing the site of the former Holveck of the Oregon City $120,000 this year and last, helping to lead. Higher monthly bill doesn’t to fund street maintenance Blue Heron Paper Co. mill for Chamber of Commerce, and and now has around $70,000 Then Washington County sit well with voters and safety projects. The sur- the future. Thousands of ar- Sandy Carter of the Willa- in the bank. One opponent, commissioners Dick vey also asked whether a ea residents have taken part mette Falls Heritage Founda- Nicholas Caleb, has only re- Schouten and Greg Ma- Both sides in the Portland variety of options, such as in discussions and surveys tion. CCC instructors Jackie ported raising $450 and has linowski endorsed Allen Am- Public Water District ballot putting the money in a sepa- about the future of the site, Flowers and Andy Mingo will a $753 defi cit. The other two abisca against Chairman An- measure fi ght have conduct- rate fund, would increase or which served for many years talk about their work docu- opponents have fi led state- dy Duyck. In the April 8 an- ed polls on what voters think decrease support for the fee. as the industrial center of menting the stories of the ments saying they do not in- nouncement issued by Am- about it. Neither has been re- Only one of the options de- the region. Blue Heron paper mill. tend to raise more than $750. abisca’s campaign, Schouten leased. But a recent survey creased support for the fee Clackamas Community The Blue Heron mill in They are Leah Marie Dumas and Malinowski were not as conducted for the Portland — collecting it through the College will present a forum downtown Oregon City and Joe Meyer. critical of Duyck as Ludlow Bureau of Transportation water and sewer bill to mini- and discussion on the Willa- closed in 2011. After poop stings, we can sell air to China By MARK M ASON AND a jar of fresh air he collected that won’t be spent on the vor of tables? They’re being one son was upset when he DAVE ANDERSON in France. He sold the jar at CRC? ODOT would like to get called “street seats,” and you saw pictures of his 85-year-old The Tribune auction for $860 and hopes it their mitts on it for a medley can sit on the asphalt and en- mother stuffi ng dollar bills in sends a message about the of smaller projects around the joy your meal along with car the waistband of one dancer. Neighbors, students and poor air quality in China. state. Maybe they could start exhaust just inches away. He is suing, saying his mother staff have had enough. So, Here’s our chance, we bottle by paying us back for all those When did progress become us- was forced to tip the stripper with fair warning, Multnomah up fresh Oregon air and ex- wasted CRC studies? ing our streets for everything with her own money, which County Animal Services an- port it to China — clearly but cars? If you love eating on was supposed to be locked nounced they will conduct there is demand. And as long Mark&Dave the street so much, why don’t away. We’re not going to com- poop stings at Beach School, as we stay well north of Alba- In Oregon, big public proj- you just pull up and eat in ment on the morals of the da Vinci Arts Middle School, ny and far south of Camas, we UP IN THE AIR ects are required to include a your car? event, but everybody knows, and Duniway Elementary be- can’t be beat on quality. little art — you know, dress up the mom needed her cash — cause certain dog owners are the area. But the Portland-Mil- you can’t tip strippers with not picking up after Fido’s you’re a tourist, it must be be- waukie light-rail line has us We are concerned with the Werther’s and hard candies. business. That’s a $150 fi ne if The deadline has come and cause you can’t see the home- scratching our heads. In the news that organic eggs are in you are caught. Yet the people gone for fi ling taxes, with Ore- less and panhandlers in your name of artistic expression, short supply. Why are we who misuse the Leonard Loo gon’s Department of Revenue own home town. they’ve placed more than 30 worried? More backyard A sewage treatment plant walk free. overwhelmed by almost a half- steel boats along the tracks. chickens will certainly be near Seattle is advertising its million procrastinating fi lers. Some might see them as boats headed to your neighborhood. availability as a wedding venue. Most taxpayers chose to fi le A Philadelphia brewery is going upstream, some may Your eggs will be plentiful if The Brightwater Wastewater The French enjoy a 35-hour online, which is good news if giving Portland microbrews a think they are “Portlandia”- the chickens cooperate. And if Treatment Center offers full ca- work week, fi ve-plus weeks of you are late to the party and run for their money. Dock style planter boxes, we see they don’t, they’ll make a tering, audio-video service, a paid vacation, and now, thanks haven’t fi led yet. You can claim Street Brewing’s latest cre- them as sleeping quarters for great pot pie. dance fl oor, and parking — all to an agreement with unions that Oregon’s website didn’t ation is a beer fermented with the homeless and a big waste just steps away from where raw and employers, no work emails work for you. What jury of genuine smoked goat brains. of money. Think about it, if sewage is processed. They after 6 p.m. In America, we call your peers is going to convict We see it as the only beer that they didn’t spend so much of Somebody at a New York promise no odor — unless it’s a that the teachers union. you on that one? makes you smarter if you their budget on “art,” maybe nursing home thought it was a Kardashian wedding. drink it ... or don’t drink it. they could buy us a real boat? good idea to hire male strippers to entertain the female Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. A Chinese businessman re- TripAdvisor ranked Port- Saddened to see some Port- residents — they said a com- weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Follow turned to Beijing with a mes- land the 15th most popular What to do with all that Co- land restaurants get rid of mittee of residents voted unan- them at www.facebook.com/ sage in a bottle. Well, actually, U.S. city to visit in 2014. If lumbia River Crossing money street parking out front in fa- imously for the show. However, themarkanddaveshow.

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What we want to By PETER K ORN izens Thursday night to fi eld do with this is open the dialogue The Tribune questions about air pollution so we can find out what your from its plants. concerns are and to The Portland area is a fi ne The company find out what we place to run a hospital, with a makes metal parts “ What we can do.” growing market populated by used in airplanes The company a homogeneous citizenry and military wanted to do is has challenged its that mostly keeps itself equipment, among understand the ranking as the na- healthy, and no one dominant other things. In tion’s most toxic hospital or hospital chain to the process, it re- study and why polluter and ques- inhibit competition, accord- leases heavy met- we were No. 1.” tioned the way the ing to a new national study als, including University of Mas- that ranks the best U.S. cities — Chris Meyers, chromium, cobalt sachusetts study for hospitals. Precision Castparts and nickel, all of assigned health Using data showing the cost environmental health and which have human risks to various of standardized procedures, the safety director health risks. types of pollutants. study gave high marks to Port- TRIBUNE F IL E PHOTO Last year, Pre- Precision Cast- land metro hospitals for effi cien- Portland-area hospitals, including OHSU on Marq uam Hill, received high marks in a new national survey cision Castparts ranked No. 1 parts representative Dave Mur- cy of care. From a patient’s per- that looked at several issues, including patient satisfaction and costs. on a University of Massachu- ray said the company was sur- spective, however, the study setts list of the nation’s most prised by the ranking. found that Portland-area hospi- toxic polluters. “It was a surprise to us be- tals are not quite so special, Chicago, Los Angeles, Detroit land hospitals scored 73, with 50 That’s generated a lot of con- cause we go out of our way and ranked right around the nation- and Washington, D.C., ranked being the average. Top 10 health care cities cern among the neighbors of its have to buy the purest metals al average for six outcome-of- as its top hospital cities. The Costs and Charge Index 1. Washington, D.C. manufacturing plant in South- there are for our parts because care measures, though signifi - The iVantage study used data looks at the dollar per proce- 2. Boston east Portland. Jacob Sherman of of how they’re used,” Murray cantly higher than average in to rank 4,299 hospitals in 283 dure effi ciency of hospitals. In 3. Minneapolis the Brentwood-Darlington said. “We have pointed out patient satisfaction surveys. metro areas across the country, that category Portland hospitals 4. Portland Neighborhood Association said where we believe that they’re The study, by Portland, Maine, then looked at cities where the scored 66. According to Morrow, 5. Chicago people who live near the compa- wrong. We’ve asked them to health industry consultant iVan- top hospitals were clustered. data show that Portland-area 6. Charlotte, N.C. ny’s Southeast Portland plant are amend the report, to amend tage Health Ana- Morrow notes that hospitals spend significantly 7. Philadelphia worried about their health and their fi ndings.” lytics, is the first the top 10 cities less per Medicare patient get- 8. Atlanta wondering if they should move. Nick Bouwes, a former em- to look at hospital “ ( The Portland were bunched to- ting the same procedures at hos- 9. New York Several people at the meeting ployee of the Environmental Pro- rankings city by gether at the top of pitals in most other cities. 10. St. Louis Thursday said they’d rather see tection Agency who helped de- city in such a de- area) is a good the scale with only In the iVantage study, Port- the company move its plant velop the health risk indicators tailed way. Port- place to run a small variations in land-area hospitals scored high- Source: iVantage Hospital instead. used in the study, attended the land-area hospi- their overall est marks for a category the Strength Index “Maybe that’s the answer,” meeting and told the group he tals, according to hospital and a scores, and all had study calls Population Risk, said Kimberly Koehler of the thinks the company’s complaints the study, ranked decent place to a number of highly which is basically a measure- demand. Portland’s 81 score, Eastmoreland Neighborhood As- are unfounded. fourth in the na- ranked hospitals. ment of the demographics in a with 50 representing average, is sociation. “Maybe you’re just too Meyers and Murray said the tion, behind only be a consumer But further down hospital’s neighborhood. That’s an indication, Morrow says, that close to too many people and too company is willing to hold ad- Washington, D.C., of health care.” the list of U.S. cit- important from a hospital per- hospitals here should see plenty many schools. Maybe the answer ditional meetings to continue Boston and Min- — John Morrow, ies, the variations spective, Morrow says, because of new patients in the coming is for you to move.” discussing the community’s neapolis. iVantage executive vice become greater. data show a clear correlation years. Precision Castparts environ- concerns. But the iVan- president Morrow says that between a hospital’s perfor- “It’s a good place to run a hos- mental health and safety direc- Several people asked the com- tage study comes most metro areas mance and factors such as the pital and a decent place to be a tor Chris Meyers said the company to monitor the emissions with a qualifi er. In ranked below education and income level of consumer of health care,” Mor- pany’s emissions are within legal from its Southeast Portland a study intended mostly for about No. 30 on the list have only nearby residents. Cities domi- row says of the Portland area. limits for air pollution, and he’s plant with testing devices. health care industry insiders, one top-ranking hospital domi- nated by white, well-educated, As far as Morrow is con- not worried about them. He said The Brentwood-Darlington the rankings are weighted to- nating the health care land- employed residents generally cerned, the study shows that the the company doesn’t have plans Neighborhood Association is ward issues such as financial scape. score highest in this category. best hospitals don’t necessarily to move its Portland manufactur- holding a meeting with an advo- health that may benefi t hospi- Three of the study’s 10 catego- Portland was near the top at 96. become best hospitals in a vacu- ing plant, but he agreed to hold cate group Neighbors for Clean tals more than consumers. ries provide measurements of Morrow says the correlation um, but instead participate in a additional meetings to discuss Air from 7 to 8 p.m. May 1 at the “It was designed to help busi- particular interest to consum- might simply be a refl ection of local culture of excellence. community concerns and an- Brentwood-Darlington Commu- ness people who are running ers. The fi rst, the Outcomes In- the fact that better educated and “I think our fi ndings show the swer questions. nity Center in Portland. hospitals,” says John Morrow, dex, compares hospitals for wealthier residents are more variability of performance is ex- executive vice president of iVan- their quality of care. An average careful about taking care of plained by geography,” he says. tage. U.S. hospital would earn a score their own health through “When you have the conditions King City Lions Club In contrast, the most recent of 50; Portland hospitals collec- healthy diets, exercise and of good performance, you have a We Want Your city hospital rankings by U.S. tively scored 52. screenings. model environment.” Newspapers! Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 News & World Report, which fa- In the study’s Patient Perspec- The study’s Market Size & The 2014 Hospital Strength and arrange for a pick-up of your vors anecdotal rankings of med- tive Index, which compares pa- Growth Index compares five- Index can be found online at newspapers. Benefi ts King City ical specialties, had New York, tient satisfaction surveys, Port- year predictions of health care iVantageHealth.com. Lions Club charities. Light up your yard with a-Boy!

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A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 Jules Bailey is right pick for county an you name three things her own campaign for county chair. sioner is to connect people who are in Revenue Committee. Multnomah County’s govern- Both candidates now running in Dis- need with the services provided by While Bailey has shown his support ment does? trict 1 — which covers downtown Multnomah County, but they have dif- for environmental causes, he also has C The sad reality is that most Portland, the inner east side of Port- ferences in style and approach. voted for projects that support the ordinary people don’t have a clue. land, and the western portion of the Bailey places greater emphasis on economic well-being of Oregon — in- But we are pleased to note that the county — can point to a wealth of rel- promoting economic growth as a cluding the Columbia River Crossing. two candidates running for Mult- evant experience. means of aiding those residents in His opponent Wilson is far from a nomah County District 1 commission- Brian Wilson, who holds a master’s need of public assistance. That’s a po- slouch when it comes to knowledge er are both deeply knowledgeable degree in business administration sition we can support. of county and economic issues. Wil- about county gov- from Fordham University, works for More jobs would mean more oppor- son deserves great credit for his vol- ernment and emi- his family’s business and has several tunities for people to get work and to unteer work, which included chair- OUR OPINION nently qualifi ed to years of volunteer experience with lessen their reliance on public sup- ing a county charter review commit- help lead it. multiple county-related boards. port. Beyond that subtle difference, tee and spearheading the election That’s positive news, because coun- Nonetheless, our endorsement in this we also believe Bailey’s experience campaign to approve a county li- ty government is immersed in func- race goes to state Rep. Jules Bailey. with state politics will benefi t the brary district. We are troubled by tions vital to everyday life in this re- Bailey attended Lewis & Clark Col- county and his constituents in Dis- his 2007 arrest for driving under the gion. Among many other things, it lege and later did graduate studies at trict 1. The county’s relationship infl uence of alcohol, but that blot on runs the county jails and libraries, Princeton University’s Woodrow Wil- with the state Legislature has a great his record was not the deciding fac- maintains most of the Willamette son School of Public and Internation- deal of impact on county funding and tor in our endorsement. River bridges and provides mental al Affairs. Prior to serving nearly policies. With his nearly encyclopedic and physical health services to vul- three terms in the Oregon House of While serving in the Legislature, knowledge of county issues, Wilson nerable populations. Representatives, Bailey worked for Bailey was recognized for his intelli- would be a fi ne addition to the board The county is led by four district the ECONorthwest consulting fi rm, gence, economic background and of commissioners, but we are swayed commissioners and a chair who’s before opening his own fi rm, Pareto willingness to consider all sides of an by the promise we see in Bailey. Vot- elected countywide. The former Dis- Global, in 2009. issue. In the 2014 session, he chaired ers in Multnomah County District 1 trict 1 commissioner, Deborah Kaf- Bailey and Wilson both understand the Energy and Environment Com- should elect Jules Bailey as their next oury, had to vacate her seat to pursue that the primary role of a commis- mittee and was vice chairman of the commissioner. Portland Tribune READERS’LETTERS

F OUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Additional printed paper enriches family PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber hank you for continuing Tax empty lots to pay reported by Willamette Week. ing our long history of abuses. in water district campaign, and increasing your lo- I don’t care for the politics of Portland’s retention of at-large April 10). MANAGING EDITOR/ cal newspaper’s pres- for seismic work either of these front-runners, government, which was out- Now that campaign fi nance re- WEB EDITOR ence. This is particular- “Eventually this neighborhood but the Multnomah County lawed in the South by the Voting form has been dashed against Kevin Harden T ly welcome with our other local will be developed simply by vir- chair is an administrative job. Rights Act and abandoned by ev- the rocks by the “codgerly” VICE PRESIDENT news source apparently being tue of its location.” Voters should keep Deborah ery other city, is an embarrass- gremlins in the Supreme Court, I Brian Monihan gutted by its out-of-state owners. Folks have been saying this Kafoury for at least the next ment and a liability. really don’t see how an indepen- My whole family appreciates about Chinatown since we stud- term. She has been closest to City environmental contrac- dent political candidate will get ADVERTISING DIRECTOR having good, local news in a ied it when I was in architecture and had the most experience tors would serve their public and elected to any offi ce on a state or Christine Moore physical format. We only wish school in the 1980s. It is not going with the management of the private donors best by support- national level. It’s dispiriting and we could have it delivered early to happen (Old Town/Chinatown county. ing district-level representation vexing. ASSOCIATE PUBL ISHER in the morning so that we can needs a vibrant mix, guest col- Dave L ister and cooperating with the new Corwin McAllister Vance Tong share it over our breakfast table umn, April 3). Tigard board — which they will have to Northwest Portland CIRCUL ATION on the day of publication. The next generation[s] have do when Measure 26-156 is MANAGER Electronic devices are not wel- moved on, from Hawthorne to Water system isn’t passed, and we will all be better Bailey will improve Kim Stephens come at our kitchen table — why Belmont to East Burnside to Al- off for it. would we put greasy fi ngers on berta, etc. Paying public money pro-environment K atherin K irkpatrick livability for county CREATIVE or cups of coffee and juice near to do seismic improvements is Southeast Portland SERVICES MANAGER expensive equipment like iPads? throwing money after a fantasy. It’s very sad to see environ- In response to Jim Redden’s Cheryl DuVal I also have found that I don’t Tax the empty lots that blight mental dollars being spent to Bioswale too small to story (County candidates dig in- read so much as briefl y scan the place and put that toward the defend Portland’s existing water to local roots, April 8), I would PUBL ISHING SY STEMS through any e-newspaper. It’s historic buildings’ seismic im- system (Community groups op- be effective like to offer that I think the clear MANAGER/ WEBMASTER just a very different sort of activ- provement. pose Portland water measure, choice in this race is Jules Bailey. Alvaro Fontán ity to look at news online. Bill Badrick Gresham Outlook, April 1). The Southwest Huber Street As someone who has lived in With a physical paper, my Northwest Portland Any true environmental ac- project contains very little obvi- House District 42 for the last two NEWS WRITERS family shares it, passing it tivist knows that Portland’s at- ous watershed potential (To fi x years, I really admire how hard Jennifer Anderson, around, pointing out different large system was used to lobby streets, city must act, not just Bailey has worked to fi ght for Peter Korn, Steve Law, Keep Kafoury for Jim Redden parts to discuss together and of- the federal Environmental Pro- talk, editorial, April 3). legislation that benefi ts not only ten revisiting this or that story another term tection Agency at Portland rate- The one-foot-wide strips look the whole state, but Multnomah F EATURES WRITERS at different times in the day. It is payers’ expense for pro-busi- like a hazard to drivers and pe- County as well. We need people Jason Vondersmith, informative, but also a relaxing Even if Jim Francesconi is ness modifi cations to the Safe destrians. Calling this a side- working for the county who will Anne Marie DiStefano pleasure. running for county commission Drinking Water Act. It was used walk to allow access to business- prioritize healthy communities Also, my children (twins) are chairman out of the purest of to defame Bull Run logging ac- es along Capitol Highway would and eradicating poverty and SPORTS EDITOR getting ready to begin school motives, the fact that he can re- tivists. It’s being used to hide ra- be a better description. The who have strong, clear experi- Steve Brandon next fall, and we use the paper a package himself on demand don levels in the Columbia and large amount of money spent on ence in government. That is great deal to encourage literacy like some sort of chameleon expose our watershed to mercu- the small amount of bioswale ar- Jules Bailey. SPORTSWRITERS and to help teach the founda- makes you wonder if there is a ry waste from UV bulb valida- ea should be an embarrassment That’s why in the May 20 pri- Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, tions for their learning to read. real person behind that public tion. And it’s one City Council to all. mary, I’m voting for Jules Bailey Stephen Alexander As they grow older, the content façade (Can Francesconi be the vote away from regionalizing Teresa McGuire for county commissioner. He is a of the paper will provide lots of comeback kid?, April 10). our Bull Run water and com- Southwest Portland champion for education and for SUSTAINABL E L IF E opportunities to discuss commu- As this article indicates, on mingling it with Superfund long-term solutions to poverty, EDITOR nity, civics and ethics. It plays an the City Council he was too sources. Independents not and he plans to make great pro- Steve Law important role for all of my fami- easily swayed by the last per- Civil rights activists have writ- grams like SUN schools a priori- ly, and we all are thankful for son to have his ear before a ten about the egregious lack of ty. We need a commissioner like COPY EDITOR likely to hold offi ce your services. council meeting. And he still democracy in Portland’s at-large Jules Bailey to fi ght to make Mikel Kelly Thank you and keep up the seems to be a lover of back- system, and have concluded that I’m an independent voter, but Multnomah County an even bet- ART DIRECTION good work. room politics, as evidenced by district-level representation is I still seem to be stuck with big- ter place to live. AND DESIGN Rosamund K ummel his promises to the Service Em- more important than even cam- money corporate partisan can- Courtney Graham Pete Vogel Southeast Portland ployees International Union as paign fi nance reform in address- didates (Corporations wet beaks Southeast Portland

PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein Tigard must stand up to transit bullies PRODUCTION where was the Portland Tribune next to a freeway. For that, Tri- Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, to argue that TriMet, Metro and Met had to cut Tigard’s bus MY VIEW the City of Portland collaborated service “due to the economy” CONTRIBUTOR on many “regional” transporta- (while refusing to admit the Rob Cullivan Erik Halstead tion projects that negatively im- massive cost of the Green Line pacted Tigard? Maybe the Tri- on its own budget.) WEB SITE bune forgot that the city of Port- And where is Metro in all of portlandtribune.com s a Tigard resident, I land has its “regional” down- this? Metro refuses to talk trans- am not shy to say I town circulator Portland Street- portation investment, unless you CIRCUL ATION voted “yes” for Ballot car line, requiring $10 million a utter the word “rail” or “bike.” 503-546-9810 Measure 34-210 (op- year in TriMet funds to operate Ask for money to improve buses 6605 S.E. Lake Road A posing high-capacity transit and dozens of TriMet employ- or bus stops, and Metro runs in Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) lines in the city of Tigard). I, like ees. At the same time, bus ser- horror. So much for Metro as a many other Tigard residents, vice was reduced throughout Ti- “partner.” am increasingly fed up with the gard, requiring Tigard residents Tigard has had its share of The Portland Tribune lack of citizen participation and to put up with North America’s impact caused by other commu- is Portland’s independent input into major transportation oldest and least-reliable bus nities and governments, result- newspaper that is trusted projects that affect our daily ﬂ eet, forcing riders needing to TRIBUNE F IL E PHOTO ing in clogged highways and to deliver a compelling, lives. travel north-south along High- Tigard’s recent vote on the Southwest Corridor process is j ust one way poor mass transit access. It’s forward-thinking and The Portland Tribune opposed way 99W to a lengthy and incon- the city’s residents are standing up to what some call “ bullies” when it well past time for Tigard to step accurate living chronicle the measure before it passed, venient transfer between buses comes to siting high-capacity transit proj ects. up and show some muscle. about how our citizens, claiming that it will allow a mi- at the Tigard Transit Center. If our “partners” insist on su- government and nority of Tigard residents to How about the WES Commut- its nearly $15 per ride operating Clackamas County, arguing ing Tigard, claiming we’re tak- businesses live, work overturn regional transportation er Rail service, hopelessly un- cost is guarded at all costs, re- it was left out, got its Green ing away their service, I suggest and play. The Portland projects such as a new light-rail popular with virtually anyone sulting in the cutbacks of $3 per Line MAX train along Inter- Tigard countersue because Tribune is dedicated (or bus rapid transit) line that but the scant 1,000 riders (2,000 ride bus service. Never mind that state 205, later deemed a “plan- we’ve already lost our service to providing vital would begin in Portland and end trips) who use it — a tiny frac- Wilsonville, which previously ning failure” by top Metro ex- thanks to our “partners.” communication and in Tualatin. tion of the riders on any of Ti- left TriMet, got to dictate Ti- ecutives because of its inability While the impact may be true, gard’s bus routes? Yet, WES and gard’s transit service in return. to spur development wedged in Erik Halstead is a Tigard resident. leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 Tilikum Crossing embraces First Oregonians bridge, with its inspiring lines and name that will carry the most soaring wings. As we cross Tili- meaning to more people for as long MY VIEW kum Bridge, it will connect us with as the bridge connects the commu- our neighbors, families and friends, nities and people of our region. Chet Orloff our work and schools, and the plac- We know that some folks are es we play. disappointed. Several names honoring specifi c individuals had orga- ost people have just Refl ecting our history nized movements behind them. learned the name of Because there were so many Be assured that among our Portland’s new transit opinions, I imagine there will be committee of six women and four Mbridge: some who may think of the new men there was no questioning the Tilikum Crossing, Bridge of the name in terms of winning and los- signifi cance of the contributions People. ing. Please put this mind-set aside. made by these individuals to our The committee unanimously The process was not a competition region’s and our state’s history. recommended this name to TriMet or popularity contest. It was not We discussed in great detail doz- because we believe it holds the about lobbying and who has the ens of names and how well they most promise to connect the people most clout. met our criteria. In the end, we of our region today with the long The naming process was very were unanimous in our selection past of people who have been here deliberate. It was about citizens se- of Tilikum. for thousands of years. lecting a bridge name that refl ects, Here are the criteria we applied In choosing this name, our intent as best as possible, the region’s sto- to all names — criteria used by lo- also is to connect us with future cit- ry, landscape and language. cal, state and federal naming au- izens, hundreds of years from now. The members of the naming thorities and agencies: And, fi nally, we chose Tilikum — committee represent our region’s ■ Origin of name. a name submitted by and subse- three counties and brought strong ■ Meaning of proposed name. quently supported by thousands cultural, historical, academic, pro- ■ Is it inspirational? of fellow tricounty residents — fessional and geographical experi- ■ Regional perspective. because we think it has meaning ence to the naming process. The ■ Does it refl ect how the bridge for everyone who lives in and visits 10 of us represent the diversity of connects people? this corner of Oregon. gender, age, culture and history ■ Historical signifi cance. “Tilikum” is how the fi rst people that characterizes the tricounty ■ Biographical information. who called our region home spell region. ■ Is there any special cultural the word that means people, tribe We asked fellow citizens for in- meaning? and relatives. It is Chinook Wawa, put — fi rst, to provide possible ■ What will it mean to people an international language used by names, and second, to comment on 100 years from now? First Oregonians of many tribes the four most meaningful names ■ Spelling. and nations to communicate across the committee thought best met ■ Pronunciation. distinct languages and dialects, the criteria we had established ■ Sound/ring/fl ow. and later spoken by explorers, fur and, early on, publicized to encour- At the end of the day, commit- traders, settlers and the fi rst few age submissions. Thousands of tee members feel confi dent this generations of Portlanders. During people responded. has been a process that not only the passage of time, the word came No other bridge over the Willa- engaged many people, but also to mean friendly people and mette River in Portland was named served to inform and teach us friends. with even a remote sliver of this more about our region’s long his- Chinook Wawa is still spoken kind of community participation. tory, rich cultures, intriguing lan- today. The thoughtful contributions of fel- guages and inspiring individuals. Tilikum symbolizes coming to- low citizens informed the commit- We hope you will join us in rec- gether. It suggests embracing the tee members’ own thinking and de- ognizing a name that we know con- historical, cultural and geographic cision-making. veyed the meaning of community diversity of our region, as well as During my four-decade career in for centuries and, we believe, will what we all have in common. It Oregon history, I have been in- do so for centuries to come. conveys connections, in not only volved with dozens of similar nam- the relationships between people, ing and tribute efforts. I am proud Chet Orloff, chairman of the TriMet but in the connections we will to say this was the most thorough Bridge Naming Committee, was make as we ride, walk, run and cy- and the most publicly inclusive. I executive director of the Oregon cle across this beautiful new believe it led to our selecting a Historical Society from 1991 to 2000.

No other bridge over the Willamette River in Portland TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE was named with even a remote sliver of this kind of Welcome to the Tilikum Crossing, the ﬁ rst new Willamette River bridge in more than 40 years. A TriMet committee unanimously chose the name, which honors the region’s ﬁ rst people and community participation. connects Oregon’s past with its future, says Chet Orloff, who led the name-selection panel. 468953.041614 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014

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Michele D. Collins Service Directory In Loving Memory May 2, 1944 to April 5, 2014 Michele D. Collins passed away April 5, Fay Johnston 2014 in Roseburg, Or- Lawson-Allen egon. He was born on to May 2, 1944 in Dork- August 29, 1943 ing, England to parents March 28, 2014 Benjamin and Gladys Collins, one of 3 chil- Fay Johnston Lawson-Allen, 70, dren. He moved to the died on March 28, 2014 at her residence Portland United States with his in La Center, Wash. 832 NE Broadway family when he was a young boy and later graduated 503-783-3393 Fay was born of Irish heritage on August 29, 1943 from David Douglas High School in 1963. Milwaukie to, Robert B. “Bus” Johnston and Elath “Joyce” 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Johnston. Fay attended Tigard High School where she In February 1963 Mike was married to Diana Bus- 503-653-7076 met her husband of 26 years, the fine father of their chman; though they later divorced after 38 years Tualatin three children, Gary L. Lawson. they remained friends. Mike retired after working at 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Fay worked at Hi-School Pharmacy and Ace The Boeing Company for 41 years as a Sr. Manager. 503-885-7800 Hardware in Battle Ground, Wash. Fay and her oldest He enjoyed travelling in his RV, and spending time SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 son, Robert W. Lawson found salvation at Cross in Hawaii and Mexico or anything outdoors: skiing, Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Roads Community Church on Thanksgiving, 1994. camping, boating and an avid golfer. Immediate Burial $550500 She was an avid seamstress who also loved knitting He also spent much of his time volunteering at School No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed and crocheting. Fay never met a stranger. House Supplies, and making toys for children during Privately Owned Cremation Facility Fay is survived by her loving children; sons Robert www.ANewTradition.com the holidays. Mike also was very active with the Elks 412210.012413 Wesley Lawson, Michael Scott Lawson; and daughter, Club. More than anything, Mike loved spending time Gari Linn Larison; their father, Gary L. Lawson; with his family. Though he was a strong man, Mike mother, Joyce Johnston; brothers, Robert “Mickey” had a soft side, especially when it came to his grand- Johnston, Jim Johnston and Tommy Johnston; sisters, JoAnn Gunzner and Gloria; three grand children, children. He was so meticulous he earned the nick- In Loving Memory Chris Lawson, Sean Mavricakis and Michael Larison; name of “Mr. Clean”. and one great-grandchild, Iason Mavricakis. Mike is survived and missed by his son Mike (Colleen) Fay was preceded in death by her father, Robert Collins; daughter Christine (Todd) Sorensen; grand- Dean Roland Bramon Johnston. children Katie Sorensen, Caleb Collins, and Carly So- July 24, 1916 - A life memorial service in the Irish Way will be rensen; sisters Linda Collins and Sara Collins; nieces held Saturday, April 19, 2014 at 11 a.m. at The Allison Justine Banda and Jana Nelson Rugh; and companion March 17, 2014 in Newberg, Ore. All are welcome. Visit www. Ann McKelvey. Visitation will be at Bateman Carroll TheAllison.com for details and directions. Dean Roland Bramon was born Funeral Home on Friday April 11, 2014 from 10am- July 24, 1916 in Sioux Falls, South 5pm. A memorial service will be held at Bateman Dakota, and died at age 97 on March 17, Carroll Funeral Home on Saturday April 19, 2014 at 2014 in Gresham, Oregon. Son of Clemen and 1:00pm. Please visit www.batemancarrollfunerals.com Ada Bell Bramon, he was characterized from childhood to leave the family a message. by his hard work and sense of responsibility to help In Loving Memory support his family. Dean graduated from Forest Grove High School at the age of 16 and attended Pacific University. He served in the 95th and 99th infantry Marilyn Joan divisions in the Second World War, and participated in such historic and heroic moments as the Battle of the Madigan Bulge and the invasion of Nazi Germany. November 29, 1930 In Loving Memory Dean was married to Beth Ellen Diebold on Sept. 1, to April 5, 2014 1940 in Portland. In their 59 years of marriage they Laura Claire Ferguson Buck raised three children, were active in the Methodist Marilyn Joan Madigan, a resident of church, and enjoyed socializing with friends. Much to Beaverton, Ore., died Saturday, April 5, February 16, 1920 Beth’s chagrin, Dean also enjoyed the occasional 2014, at Parkview Adult Care Home, in - March 22, 2014 practical joke. They valued diligence and education, and Beaverton. She was 83. eschewed laziness. As repeatedly testified by friends and Marilyn Joan Madigan was born on November 29, 1930 in Omer, Mich., she was the daughter of the late Laura passed away peacefully on family, they remained a sensible and generous couple March 22, 2014 at the home of her throughout their long marriage and lives. Russell and Hilda (McMillan) Juliette. She was raised and received her education in Michigan. Marilyn daughter in Brightwood, Oregon. Laura Dean and Beth helped the family business, Carl graduated from St Michael High School, Flint, Mich. was born in Eufaula, Oklahoma on the 16th Diebold Lumber Company, to grow and thrive. After his in 1948. of February, 1920. At a young age her family moved to discharge from military duty, Dean operated a stud mill Marilyn moved to Southern California in the early Jefferson, Oregon, and then on to Portland. Laura at- in Myrtle Point, Oregon and in partnership with his 1960s. Always interested in furthering her education, tended Franklin High School. father-in-law, purchased a redwood mill in Smith River, during the late 1960s and 1970s she attended Chapman California. In 1959 the company expanded and built a College, Santa Ana Calif. and Santa Ana College, She met the love of her life, Merrill E. Buck, and they distribution yard in Wood Village, Oregon. Santa Ana, Calif. Later, she attended California State married in 1946. Merrill worked for the Portland Police After retiring, Dean and Beth remained active in the University, Fullerton, where she achieved first a BA in Department for 30 years. Laura and Merrill purchased lives of their grandchildren and great-grandchildren, 1981, and then an MA in 1983. a small cabin in Brightwood in 1946, built a new house frequenting sporting events and extracurricular activities. After completing school, Marilyn had a long career in the early 50s where their family was raised and many They were members of the Suburbanites, enjoyed in art instruction and making art, teaching at California friends entertained. camping with friends and satisfied their curiosity for the State University, Fullerton, Santa Ana College, and Laura worked for Sears & Roebuck during World War world through traveling. Dean was a Mason for over 60 Laguna Beach College of Art. Later, Marilyn taught years and a member of the American Legion for 56 in the Older Adults Program, North Orange County II, then went on to work for the Girl Scouts, an associa- years. Community College District. Marilyn’s work appeared tion she continued all her adult life (Troop 10). Laura in several solo and juried exhibitions in the area. also worked many years for Boyd Coffee and helped with After Beth’s death in 2000, Dean married Martha Marilyn was a member in a number of professional the opening of their Red Wagon Store, an adventure she Nelson who passed soon after. Later he married Bernice organizations including Southern California Woman’s truely enjoyed. Hovey and they were married until her death in 2011. He Caucus for the Arts, and the Orange County Center for was also preceded in death by his brother Jack Bramon, Contemporary Art. In 2002, she retired from her career Laura was the life of all gatherings. She enjoyed herself and his sister Betty Graham. in California to live with her family in the Beaverton, to the fullest. Laura was very proud of her children. He is survived by his children, son Gary Bramon and Ore., where she has resided since. Laddie E. Buck (Gail) of Portland, Cathie Wise (Robert) his wife Toni of Novato, California; daughter Adeane Among her special interests were traveling the world of Damascus, Casey Buck (Christine) of Sandy, Mer- Patrick and husband Jim of Gresham, and daughter to see great art, having visited most countries in Europe at rily Simoni (Gary) of Brightwood. Step daughter Judy Sharon Olson and husband Dennis of Sebastopol, least once, enjoying her dogs and continuing to paint. Rasmussen (Bob) of Portland and step son Gary Buck California; eight grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; Marilyn is preceded in death by her parents, Russell (Nancy) of Gresham. Laura had many grand children, and his “little black dog” Riley. and Hilda Juliette and her sister, Gerry Polk. great grand children and great great grand children. Survivors include her son and daughter-in-law, Daniel When asked, he attributed his long life to his decision Laura was preceded in death by Merrill in January 1987. not to “smoke, drink, or play football.” A memorial and Sandra Madigan, of Beaverton, Oreg.; her daughter, service will be held at Grace Community Church, 800 Sandra Madigan, of Oklahoma City, Okla.; and her In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to thePort- brother and sister-in-law, Daniel and Sherril Juliette, of SE Hogan Road, Gresham on April 26 at 11:00 am. In land Police Sunshine Division, or Cascade Collie Rescue Auburn Hills, Mich. Also surviving is her grandchild, lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Multiple of Estacada. Sclerosis OHSU Foundation, 1121 SW Salmon St. #100, Connor Madigan and four nieces and nephews, Sandy, Portland, OR 97025 or to the American Heart Association, Jeannie, Russell and Daniel. A celebration of Laura’s life will be held at Casey Buck’s 4380 SW Macadam Ave. Suite 480, Portland, OR 97230. Arrangements are entrusted to Tualatin Valley Funeral home on Sunday April 27th from 1pm-5pm. Alternatives of Beaverton, Oregon 503-641-9060. The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 NEWS A9

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This program is not ﬁnanced by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

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Son, I know it’s raining so you can’t play baseball. No more video game playing today. How about doing a puzzle to test your knowledge of baseball? 1PSUMBOET-PDBM/FXTQBQFS Student Crossword Puzzles: rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Educational fun, one clue at a time. 468789.041714 /PXQVCMJTIFEFWFSZ5VFTEBZBOE5IVSTEBZ Sample puzzles at www.studentcrosswordpuzzles.com XXXQPSUMBOEUSJCVOFDPN] Books available from most online booksellers. CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 NEWS A11 Kafoury: Secured funds for Sellwood Bridge ■ land City Council leaders voted want to work in these pro- From page 1 to consolidate homeless and so- grams,” Kafoury says. “I don’t cial services to better serve the just want to study them, I want commissioner the same year. needs of the 1,700 people who to be the change.” Deborah Kafoury helped work sleep on the streets each night. She spent a yearlong stint as a on Sten’s campaign, mobilizing Kafoury spearheaded that ef- lobbyist in the Oregon Legisla- voters and fundraising. fort while on the county com- ture, but she wanted to be mak- Sten became the city’s cham- mission, in partnership with city ing the decisions instead of try- pion on homelessness, no doubt Commissioner Nick Fish. But ing to persuade people. infl uenced by both Kafourys. last week she didn’t stop cam- In Portland in 1996, there was That happens. A lot. There paigning to make speeches a “can-do” feeling among Gen- are several Kafourys in town, about the initiative, which she Xers that was similar to her which will either help or hinder had to hand over to her succes- mother’s generation in the ‘70s, Kafoury in her tight race against sor, Liesl Wendt, when she Kafoury says. former city Commissioner Jim stepped down to run for the To help get them engaged, Ka- Francesconi in the May 20 pri- county chair seat. foury formed X-PAC, the non- mary election. “My mother taught me, you’d partisan political network of (A spokesman for Francesco- be surprised how much gets do- young people who’ve gone on to ni’s campaign says if invited to ne if you don’t worry about who hold offi ce or work in other top participate in the “Dancing with takes the credit,” Kafoury says. jobs in the city and county. the Stars” event, Another issue “It was a big part of what mo- he’d ask to part- Kafoury has tivated us to stay engaged in ner with his “ Where the worked on that is community service,” says Metro daughter, a former crucial, but not Councilor Sam Chase, who Jefferson Dancer.) need is, is where glamorous, she served as vice chairman of the Four other can- I focus my says, is adding food group when Kafoury was chair. didates who have pantries to 10 SUN TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE “We all knew we wanted to be not held public of- attention.” schools in East Deborah K afoury and supporters will continue knocking on doors through the May 20 election. Ballots will engaged. It gave us a lot more fice also are vy- — Deborah K afoury Portland for chil- be mailed April 30. knowledge about how we can ef- ing to fi ll the seat dren, families and fect positive change.” vacated by Chairman Jeff Co- neighbors to access. Chase says part of Kafoury’s gen, who resigned after admit- Since 2011 about 5,000 families At a 2010 legacy is nurturing that gener- ting to an affair with a county have used the pantries, with the fundraising ation of leaders. X-PAC lasted employee. average family picking up event, Deborah until 2001, when the Bus Proj- Pollster Tim Hibbitts says at enough for 48 meals. K afoury ect stepped in to fi ll a similar this point, he doesn’t have any “Where the need is, is where I partnered with role. data to call either Kafoury or focus my attention,” Kafoury professional In 1999 at age 31, Kafoury was Francesconi the front-runner. says. dancer Malik elected to the Legislature, where “She probably is, but that’s an Kafoury’s campaign won its Delgado and she served for five years and educated guess,” Hibbitts says. biggest surprise endorsement wowed the served as minority leader. “Obviously she’s got a fair last week when the Portland crowd with an She married Nik Blosser, and amount of name recognition ... Business Alliance announced enthusiastic in 2003 took five years off to but what I’m more interested in their support. The PBA en- swing dance. raise their children, who are is who has more resources to de- dorsed Francesconi’s bid for Supporters say now 13, 10 and 8. Her son will be liver their messaging.” mayor in 2004. she brings the a freshman at Grant High next Francesconi debuted his fi rst This time around, Francesco- right mix of year. TV ad on Friday and had ni had said he supported a mini- In 2008, Kafoury decided to experience, $122,000 cash on hand as of this mum wage increase — and then run for Multnomah County leadership and week, according to a spokes- tempered that for a PBA en- Commission when Commission- character. man, while Kafoury has $252,000 dorsement interview. The PBA er Maria Rojo de Steffey an- cash on hand, including ads on opposes the increase. COURTESY OF X IL IA nounced she wouldn’t run again. TV and direct mail. PBA President Sandra Mc- F AY E PHOTOGRAPHY Kafoury is invigorated by the In addition to Gretchen Kaf- Donough cited Kafoury’s “expe- Sullivan says, her members felt people, and “has a real aware- same circles.) county’s work, she says, but oury’s work on affordable hous- rience and character,” and her like Francesconi had deeper ness of what happens beyond After college, Kafoury moved she feels the immediacy every ing, Deborah’s father, Stephen “leadership on the issues most knowledge of the issues teach- 82nd (Avenue).” to Washington, D.C., to help U.S. day. Kafoury, served in the Legisla- directly related to the county ers and schools were facing. House Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., As a fi rst-year commissioner, ture and as a lobbyist in Salem. mission, including service to the Some leaders in East Portland Politics wasn’t fi rst choice in his bid for the Senate. His op- “It was stressful; we had to cut Her stepmother Marge Kafoury less fortunate in our community, also say they feel Kafoury is part Despite her political upbring- ponent was incumbent U.S. Sen. $42 million from the budget,” is a former lobbyist for the city as well as her commitment to of the political machine that ing, Kafoury didn’t want to go Bob Packwood, whose infamous she says. That year she took up of Portland and Metro councilor. small business, workforce train- gives their part of the city short into politics. sex scandal was a rude wake-up running on a treadmill during For some, the web of family ing and job development.” shrift. She wanted to be a journalist, call to politics for any newcomer. her lunch hour, then extended connections is too insider-ish. Some in the community, how- The election “is the fi rst time working on her school newspa- “It was crushing,” Kafoury re- that to longer distances and be- “When you run against a Kaf- ever, want a fresh perspective to in a while it really means some- per and yearbook staffs. After calls. “I tried to get as far away gan running races. oury, you run against all Kaf- the problems the county faces. thing to people out here,” says graduating from Grant High from politics as possible.” She’s run at least five half- ourys,” says Mike Verbout, a “I think the county is ready for Troutdale Mayor Mike Weath- School, she attended Whitman She moved to San Francisco marathons, and sticks to a regi- North Portland activist who is something different; we’re ready erby. “So much of what happens College in Walla Walla, Wash. and worked for the Far West men of running and twice-week- supporting Francesconi in the for new eyes,” says Gwen Sulli- is Portland-centric. It should be — her birthplace, and the alma Laboratory for Educational Re- ly boot camp classes. race. van, president of the Portland — they’re the big dogs — but it mater of her mother and a search and Development, using The campaign, she says, has “This is still a relatively Association of Teachers, which overlooks the people out here, handful of other family mem- her English degree to help study been a marathon, but with just small city, politically, in many has endorsed Francesconi. the needs out here.” bers. (Brian Wilson, candidate the effects of poverty on at-risk over two weeks to go till ballots ways,” adds Verbout, who has The union had endorsed Kaf- Weatherby says he’s endorsed for county commissioner, also youth in schools. drop, more of a sprint. “This is known Francesconi from his oury in her bid for county com- Francesconi because he spends was in the class of ‘89, but Kaf- She returned to Portland a the most competititive race I’ve time in City Hall. “I just don’t missioner, but this time around, time in East Portland, listens to oury says they didn’t run in the year later. “I remember saying I ever had,” she says. like the idea of having to have to get the blessing of power brokers to be able to get elected to public offi ce.” Others say the vast network Peace of Mind Never of relationships Kafoury has cul- tivated over the years shows Looked So Good that she has the people skills to get the job done. “Politically, philosophically, ® we may be on separate ends of Home Security,, Inc the spectrum,” says state Rep. Bruce Starr, R-Hillsboro, with whom she worked in the Legis- • Answer your lature to secure $35 million for door safely the Sellwood Bridge replacement project. “We found where • Fresh air we could work together. She’s without fear responsible for getting the Sell- wood Bridge funded and moving • Security storm forward. It was pretty much doors with glass dead. She found a way to get ‘er and screen done.” Starr isn’t endorsing either candidate in the race, but unof- 40 years fi cially, “she’s great,” he says. “I in business have a lot of respect for her.” Homelessness, poverty 9258 SE 67th Ave are focus Portland With the exception of “Danc- Mon – Thur 8-5 468336.041514 483653.041614 ing with the Stars,” Kafoury Fri 8-Noon says most of what she does is decidedly unsexy, and she’s fi ne with that. 503-771-1282 Case in point: Last Thursday, www.MascotteSecurity.com Multnomah County and Port- Mark and Dave

are 456686.120313 3 to 6 pm back! Monday-Friday A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 Volunteers needed to patrol F airview parks

cident at Woods Park where After the shotgun incident, on crime prevention,” Johnson FAIRVIEW two young people allegedly the city responded. The police said. shot a BB gun or pellet gun at got involved and the city also Volunteers will be eyes and Pilot program aims the windows of a nearby home. made efforts to clean up the ears only for the police, and are “We believe they were shoot- trails. not supposed to make contact if to cut crime along ing ornaments in front of win- A herd of goats was brought an incident occurs. dows, but nonetheless it has in to chomp down invasive ivy Installing video surveillance neighborhood trails caused concern for folks in and in the forest. The shotgun sus- cameras was an idea that came around Fairview Woods Park,” pect was never found. up during the council meeting, By CARI HACHMANN the chief said. The neighbor’s house that but nixed by the chief. He said Pamplin Media Group Councilor Lisa Barton Mull- was hit has been targeted three cameras are expensive, and of- ins said she spoke with the times, the most recent being ten provide little return due to A s summer approaches, people who had their windows the BB (or pellet) gun incident. poor-quality images. the F airv iew Police D epart- shot at, and ensured them the Through the The city is al- ment has launched a new V ol- city would take action. volunteer park ready working unteer Park Patrol Program She also recalled a 2008 inci- patrol program, “ Collectively, with a few resi- aimed at reducing crime in dent in the same area, where a local police aim to dents in the neighborhood parks. resident on Northeast 229th increase visibility I think the Bridge Street ar- The pilot program is an off- Court (near Bridge Street) had and presence in neighborhood ea, but volunteers shoot of the city’s Neighbor- windows blown out with a PAMPL IN MEDIA GROUP: CARI HACHMANN the park, de- are still in short hood Watch Program. shotgun. Police aim to reduce crime in and around F airview Woods Park between scribed by Chief tries to watch supply. “The true essence of commu- “I don’t think anybody Bridge and Northeast Halsey streets. Johnson as out.” Barton Mullins nity policing is local law en- should have to live with that “large” and “iso- said there is a forcement partnering with the kind of fear,” Barton Mullins lated.” — Shawn Stanfi ll, path that branch- community to solve problems said. decorated with a cow skull with who instead of using the park Stanfi ll said po- F airview resident and U.S. es off from a main and fight crime,” said Ken Shawn Stanfill lives on red lights for eyes that illumi- as an outlet, could benefi t from lice can only do so government security trail to one of the Johnson, Fairview police chief. Bridge Street. His house sits at nate at the night to scare off an after-school boys’ club or much with limited specialist homes that was “With park patrol added to the one of the park’s trailheads. intruders. mentor program. time and resourc- fired on. The Neighborhood Watch Program, Since he’s lived there, the re- Stanfi ll also has sensors di- With two-bedroom units es. “Collectively, I think the homeowner requested that it extends the ability to keep tired military sergeant has rected at the path that alert him starting at $775, Stanfi ll said the neighborhood tries to watch bushes be planted across the crime from moving into the rest been in constant battle with when anyone is on the trail. Fairview Oaks Apartment com- out,” he said. path to deter people from walk- of the neighborhood.” vandals on the path. “Once I caught a guy. He was plex, which borders on the park, While the program will spe- ing into that area. Johnson is specifi cally ask- Shotgun pellets rained spray-painting my house,” said has few amenities for teens. cifi cally target Fairview Woods The mayor agreed to reacti- ing for volunteers to help patrol through two of his distant Stanfi ll, who also is a Vietnam Taking a stroll through the Park, police plan to organize vate a committee that was Fairview Woods Park, which neighbors’ homes. Five or six combat veteran and later saw park, Stanfill sees one of his more park patrols this summer formed about a year ago to work has had problems recently and residents have had their win- his troops go off to Iraq and Af- neighbors walking his two for all city parks, of which with Bridge Street residents on during the past decade. dows broken out. Trees in the ghanistan before his retire- dogs. On his walks, the man there are 25. safety issues at the park. The 8-acre park with an ex- forest are continuously covered ment in 2002. said it’s not unusual for him to Police also plan to bump up The committee, which appar- tensive system of meandering in grafi tti. Thefts. Break-ins. A Only after Stanfill had the see drug deals happening near patrol during the warmer ently didn’t get much done trails through forest and along resident’s Jeep on Bridge Street intruder in a submission hold the park’s trailheads and peo- months. when it was started, plans to wetlands is located in the 23000 was set ablaze and destroyed. did he realize “he was just a big ple sitting along the outer edge Volunteers will wear lime work on installing bushes and block of Bridge Street not far Stanfi ll happens to be a secu- kid.” Stanfill had him on the of the park drinking alcohol. green vests labeled as “volun- moving one of the path’s more from Northeast Halsey Street. rity specialist for the federal ground doing push-ups when Nor is it unusual to fi nd sy- teer parks patrol” and will problematic trailheads. Several neighborhood homes government who works from police arrived, but he wasn’t ringes, condoms and other work in pairs. They will be Councilors Steve Prom and and an apartment complex bor- home. The wooden memorial interested in pressing charges. trash along the trails. asked to stroll through the Barton-Mullins agreed to help der the park. gazebo he built alongside his “I wanted him repainting my Stanfill, who has lived on park at night and as often as on the committee. At Fairview’s City Council house to honor war veterans is house,” he said. Bridge Street for about 10 possible, the chief said. As for the sergeant, his cam- meeting Wednesday, April 3, equipped with video cameras Stanfi ll thinks most vandals years, said vandalism has “That presence, alone, I eras are on 24/7. “I own the Johnson described a recent in- (one camera is hidden) and are disenfranchised youths, slowed, “but not much.” think will have a great impact night,” he said. SUBOXONE Program Off MAX near Clackamas Town Center 503-902-1105 Conservation group fi les Clean Dr. Ray Tangredi • Psychiatry/Addiction 463438.011614 VETERANS Water Act lawsuit against city STOP PAYING RENT! MOLALLA During the past fi ve years, the its sewage plant. The fi rst suit, in “I wish I could walk my dogs 0 Down/0 Closing city has violated its permit by 2006, involved many of the same along Bear Creek in Igor Davies You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! spraying treated sewage water violations that are at issue in the Park, but I would not risk having 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Second time sewage on unauthorized fi elds and in ex- new lawsuit. That fi rst suit re- them drink the water from Bear • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist cessive quantities during the dry sulted in a consent decree in fed- Creek that runs from the city’s Call Tom Fitkin summer months. Several of the eral court that required the city irrigation fi elds,” Hansen said. • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 plant faces legal fi elds used by the city lie upland to comply with its permit and Treated sewage wastewater NMLS Personal 263844 • Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 action for breaches from or adjacent to Bear Creek. federal law. The consent decree contains a level of E. coli that is Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 Those fi elds also are adjacent to expired in 2009, and since that not safe for human contact and 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 Pamplin Media Group irrigation systems relied upon time the city has continued its could pose a risk to animals as www.oswegomortgage.com by local farmers. The city also pattern of violations. The city’s well, both domestic and wild. B ear Creek R ecov ery and has violated permit require- long history of unlawful conduct Bear Creek Recovery provid- local property owner Susan ments relating to its discharge is caused by failing infrastruc- ed notice to the city back in H ansen fi led a lawsuit last to the Molalla River during wet ture, poor maintenance, and January, warning city offi cials month in federal court months. mismanagement of the sewage that the group intended to fi le a against the city of M olalla to The city of Canby gets its plant. lawsuit to enforce the permit. enforce the Clean W ater A ct drinking water from the Molalla Bear Creek Recovery mem- Bear Creek Recovery and Han- for the protection of B ear River downstream from Molal- bers are concerned about the sen decided to fi le the citizen Creek and the M olalla R iv er. la’s discharge location, and wa- potential risks that the pollution suit after Oregon DEQ continu- The lawsuit arises from the ters from both Bear Creek and poses to the health of Bear Creek ally refused to bring an en- city’s alleged long history of vio- the Molalla River fl ow to the Wil- and the community. Hansen, a forcement action. The local citi- lating the conditions of its Clean lamette River. local citizen and member of the zens are represented by the Water Act permit for the opera- This is the second time that Bear Creek Recovery group, has Crag Law Center, a public inter- tion of its municipal sewage the city of Molalla has been sued voiced her concerned over the est environmental law firm treatment plant. for Clean Water Act violations at water quality in Bear Creek. based in Portland. CONSERVATORIES • PATIO ROOMS • SUNROOMS • AWNINGS • RAILINGS 469219.041714 468560.041514 Sign up today at: 468781.041714 www.globalsolariums.com EXPIRES: APRIL 30TH, 2014

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more than 18 months ago. Borrower is responsible for any escrow fees if a home equity loan or line requires closing in escrow; applicable fee would be disclosed prior to closing. All loans are subject to credit approval. Property must be owner occupied and located in the EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY states of Washington or Oregon. Interest may be tax deductible for federal income tax purposes. Check with your tax advisor. The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 NEWS A13 Run: Each practice ends with Energy Award ■ From page 1 Running buddies needed ■ Girls on the Run only happens in spring, and this season there tional nonprofi t whose offi cial are 115 coaches (two at each mission is “To educate and pre- site) and 536 girls in the pro- pare girls for a lifetime of self- gram. GOTR is looking for hun- respect and healthy living.” The dreds of adult running buddies before May 31. Portland chapter adds that it ■ For more information, go to uses “Running, games and dis- girlsontherunpdx.org/become-a- cussing important issues to cel- running-buddy-html ebrate being a girl.” The girls practice for 90 minutes, twice a week, for 12 ner” with “Running is a chal- weeks, leading up to the Star- lenge for me.” During the work- light Run. That’s a 5-kilometer out portion, after each lap the ( 3.1 mile) road race around coaches say things like “You Rose Festival time where crazy are beautiful” and the girls con- costumes are encouraged. vert that into an I-statement, “I It might at fi rst seem Girls on am beautiful! ” the Run is solely designed to Other lessons include “Gos- get girls off their nail-painting, siping Hurts Everyone,” “It’s Candy Crushing butts and start OK to Choose Our Friends” and moving, or that it’s part of the “Honoring Our Greatest Gifts.” obesity fight, like First Lady It’s a refi ned message of girl After every Michelle Obama’s Let’s Move! power fi ltered through nonvio- practice, the campaign. But it’s more than lent communication with a Girls on the Run just women runners mentoring dash of mentoring. It seems pick one athlete girls and acting as suited to this age to celebrate by security guards in group, whose girls public. ( The “ We encourage are old enough to singing and groups are single have wandered dancing. sex.) them not to be around YouTube, TRIBUNE PHOTO: McKenzie Miller competitive. but still young JONATHAN HOUSE is Girls On the Run enough to be re- Portland’s only They work at spectful of authority. and is in her second year as a “The media pressure is much girls for something positive, ( who asked that their last full-time employee, their own pace. Miller says one coach. broader now,” Swanson says. like being a good friend. They names not be used) , walked the although she has reason a girl might “The program teaches them “We had an 8-year-old talking surround the honoree and do a track while Hania ran. They the help of 12 It’s about each dread a workout to stand up for themselves,” about the things people post on chant, such as the Mohawk have a middle-schooler in the board members. girl and their or PE class is that Lee says. “We spend a lot of Facebook. There are more im- ( crazy dancing) , the Roller older girls’ program, Girls On “One of the it is competitive. time talking through what they ages that are always visible to Coaster ( clicking noises, arm Track. girls told me mental, “We encourage just learned.” girls, and they have to digest movements) and Bananas. “They’re teaching them some ‘ Girls on the Run emotional and them not to be Miller adds, “The pressures that.” Hania, 9, did it last year. Her good life skills about how to be taught me that I competitive. They they are under in middle school Some things have improved, approval is sweet in its simplic- compassionate and helpful and am the boss of my physical health, work at their own are what makes you popular, such as nutrition. They noticed ity: “You learn to be a great humble, and it’s a great combi- own brain,’ ” Mill- holistically.” pace. It’s about should you have a boyfriend, are the girls all eat well and pe- sport, and you make a lot of nation of the physical and so- er says. “It’s just — McK enz ie Miller, each girl and their you thin enough, do you wear scetarians and vegetarians are friends,” she says. “The coach- cial,” Dayle says. “Our other about allowing Girls on the Run mental, emotional the right clothes, are you smart common. es are really nice, and they daughter fell in love with it last them to under- and physical enough, or too smart. ... Just that The 90-minute practice al- cheer you on when you’re try- year and it’s become her pas- stand their health, holistically. feeling that whatever you are it’s ways ends with an Energy ing to, like, run.” sion, and now she’s been invited strengths and what makes “I think that preadolescent never enough. We are empower- Award, where they recognize Her parents, Chip and Dayle to run with the Red Lizards.” them wacky and wonderful, age is a sweet spot for girls,” ing them to feel they are just and to embrace that before she says. “Developmentally right the way they are.” middle school where they are they can have pretty deep, self- Erica Swanson works at Nike told how they should be. In aware conversations about supporting product and mer- middle school, because of pres- what’s going on around them, chandising teams and runs sure from peers and parents, but they are ready to work with marathons for fun. She used to they warp into how they think their coaches and participate in coach middle school cross they should act. We talk a lot a team. Their defenses are not country in California before be- June 13, 14 & 15th about the Girl Box ( the organi- up yet.” ing lured north by the sports- zation’s overarching effort to For every lap they run or wear giant in 2012. She volun- educate and inspire girls in walk they receive a thumb-size teered here because it hits two third through eighth grades to loop of shiny ribbon. The goal is targets close to her heart. “stay true to themselves” and to tie them all together in June “It’s really inspiring to see avoid societal stereotypes). ” into one long chain that stretch- girls learning self-esteem and Miller loves the tangible es round the Duniway track. self-confi dence, and it’s a good sense of accomplishment she Pink-cheeked and puffi ng, the way to give back, using run- sees when the girls complete girls pocket these lap counters ning,” Swanson says. their fi rst 5k. “There are lots of carefully as they pass the mark. hugs and big high-fi ves at the Volunteer coach Debbie Lee Times have changed end. You have to think it’s pret- owns a Dairy Q ueen in Sweet The coaches are learning ty incredible for a third-, Home. She has done the Sham- what’s changed in the decade or fourth- or fifth-grader to do rock Run and a half-marathon, two since they were little girls. 200 3-Day Admission Race that. When they cross the fi n- WIN! ish line and get their medal Passes Will Be Given Away! they know they can do whatever they set their minds to.” GRAND PRIZES Running with a plan Spring Sale! $100 ‘Eat-Drink & Be Merry’ VISA Card ★ One Exciting, Fast Pace Car Ride Each session has a well- One Family 4-Ticket Pack/Parking Pass to the Rose Cup Races structured lesson. Tonight it’s RUNNER-UP about healthy eating, and the girls are quizzed about what 10%-40% Off One Exciting, Fast Pace Car Ride ★ One Family 4-Ticket Pack & Parking Pass to the Rose Cup Races they eat. STOREWIDE The coaches have a ring THE OLDEST AMATEUR AUTO RACING EVENT WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI! binder full of lessons. For example, “Positive Self-Talk and ENTER TO Prize drawing will be held on June 6, 2014 Why I Choose it.” WIN Name ______The text: “Negative self-talk TODAY! Address ______Apt. ______is when we think or say negative things about ourselves. You City ______may not use negative self-talk, State ______Zip ______but I am sure you have heard it. For example, many women on Phone ______Email ______TV talk about their weight or No purchase necessary. Entry boxes are available at participating Jiffy Lube’s or may be picked up at or mailed to Community Newspapers, Rose Cup Races Giveaway, 6605 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. Last day to enter May 29. Event held June 13, 14, & 15, 2014. Enter once per week per household. Some restrictions and limitations their appearance. Negative self- may apply to prizes in giveaway. Must be 18 years or older. All information on entry form must be completed to be valid. All entrants will receive four weeks free of your Com- talk can also be saying things munity Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold but may be used for internal marketing purposes. For offi cial entry rules and location of all entry boxes, email [email protected]. No cash value. like ‘ I am not smart’ or ‘ I am not 16RCR4 brave enough to try something 468770.041714 new.’ ” To warm up and explore the Find your Style, Comfort, & Size day’s lesson, the girls do an ac- 2025 NE Broadway St 4125 SE Powell Blvd 1237 NE 82nd Ave 11110 NE Weidler St tivity forming two lines where to fit YOUR home Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR one set shouts “No one likes me 503-249-8331 503-775-4588 503-254-9846 503-252-2305 because I’m stupid” and “I’ll 3240 NE Sandy Blvd 5545 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy 9132 SE Powell Blvd 11545 NE Sandy Blvd never fi t in because I’m not as (503) 234-6638 Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR KUHNHAUSEN’S 503-235-0900 503-292-0025 503-774-5823 503-253-5913 pretty as the other girls.” FURNITURE SHOWCASE 2640 East Burnside St 483813.041714 They discuss these negative Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 1440 SE 39th Ave 2525 SE 82nd Ave 10227 NE Halsey St 8655 SW Barbur Blvd statements and then replace Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR Portland, OR 503-231-5522 503-775-9577 503-254-2017 503-245-6763 things like “I am a terrible run- Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com CommunityCommunityWorshipWorship &RPHFHOHEUDWH River View Cemetery’s 3DOP6XQGD\ 23rd Annual DQG(DVWHU DWKLVWRULF Outdoor Easter Sunrise Service Sunday, April 20th at 6:30 a.m. )LUVW%DSWLVW&KXUFK Celebrate Easter at Rose City Park You are invited Presbyterian Church to attend a very special outdoor service held A vibrant, inclusive community of faith high atop the majestic west hills.

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All are welcome for a glorious 483901.040814 celebration of the resurrection 483900.040814 including a sing-along “Hallelujah” Chorus 0300 SW Taylors Ferry Road, Portland • riverviewcemetery.org For more information call 503.246.4251 484710.041514 484799.041514 A14 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 PDXUPDATE Scholarships help teens from F riends of Trees hosts fruit tree giveaway families gripped by addiction Friends of Trees will host its F riends of Trees annual fruit tree giveaway and will give away down a long list of potential re- but a way to distinguish those shade tree clearance sale Sat- fruit trees and R ecipients must show cipients to the one Oregon teen who already have shown the urday, April 19, at the organiza- sell shade trees they’re survivors and who would get a $10,000 schol- grit to get past a childhood lived tion’s offi ce on Northeast Mar- at a discount arship each year made perfect amid addiction. tin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. Saturday in giving back to others sense. This year’s Forthan winner, The giveaway is from 10 a.m. Northeast “There are a hundred kids who asked that his name be to 1 p.m. at 3117 N.E. Martin Lu- Portland. By PETER K ORN out there who have had a bad withheld, already has volun- ther King Jr. Blvd. Hundreds of The Tribune life,” Stone says. “We’re really teered 192 hours translating COURTESY OF bare-root stock fruit trees will F RIENDS OF trying to honor and support kids Spanish at a medical clinic, 560 be available, with a $5 donation THE TREES When Greg Stone decided who come from these families hours as a teen outdoor leader suggested. A variety of shade to start a scholarship fund for where life has not been fair to at a summer science camp, and trees also will be available at during the course of the year. Easter Sunday, April 20. teens suffering from addic- them, but they have become ex- 340 hours as a volunteer math wholesale prices. Each concert will be fi lmed The meal is from 10 a.m. to 2 tion, he didn’t do the obvious tremely resilient tutor. Accepted at Each spring, Friends of for a video and playlists that p.m. at the mission, 3 N.W. — give grants to teens who at surviving and Oregon State Uni- Trees hosts the giveaway to will be distributed online on Third Ave. The Easter brunch were recovering alcoholics or giving back.” “ Education is versity, he needed help people grow their own both YouTube and at the PBS menu includes Eggs Benedict, drug addicts. Instead Stone This year’s money to live on fruit. A selection of fruit trees Digital Studios site. hash browns, fruit ambrosia, decided the fund would pro- winner will be in- the great campus. His alco- from local nurseries will be If opbmusic meets its funding orange juice and coffee. In ad- vide college money for teens troduced April 30 eq ualiz er for holic father would available, including apple, pear, goal of $20,000, PBS Digital Stu- dition to the meal, guests will growing up with parents or at the VOA’s an- kids who don’t “squeeze my arm plum and apricot trees. Trees dios will match it with a grant. receive Hope Tote hygiene kits guardians who were addicts. nual banquet, really hard and hit are about 4 to 6 feet tall. Portland band Modern Kin with toothbrushes, toothpaste, Stone, the longtime director which is open to have a fair and kick me when will kick off the Stagepass se- soap and deodorant. of the Men’s Residential Center the public. The shake in life.” he got angry. He opbmusic seeks funding ries on May 10. Mimicking Union Gospel Mission is run by Volunteers of America in scholarship fund would also tell me Birds will play the second show looking for donations of coffee Northeast Portland, grew up has grown so that — Greg Stone he wished I wasn’t for local concert series on July 12. opbmusic will an- for the meal. with a father who was both an this year, in addi- in his life,” accord- Oregon Public Broadcast- nounce new bands as the series Last Easter, the mission alcoholic and violent. His back- tion to the Forthan scholarship, ing to his application. ing’s musical arm, opbmusic, is continues. served 717 meals and gave ground could have sent him 37 other teens who entered the That father has been absent launching a crowdfunding cam- away 526 Hope Totes. down the same path. It didn’t. competition will receive college from his life for years and does paign for a new concert series Union Gospel Mission Coffee donations can be “That motivated me to be of ser- scholarships ranging from $500 not pay child support; his moth- featuring local bands. made to the mission by calling vice,” he says. to $4,000. er is disabled. Called “opbmusic Stage- serves 700 for Easter 503-274-4483, or bringing dona- So when Stone became in- Now about that inspiration. Here is an excerpt from his pass,” opbmusic hopes to raise The Union Gospel Mission in tions to the Old Town mission. spired to set up the Al Forthan Fifty years ago, Forthan was one application: “I tried to be the $20,000 by May 9 to offer a pack- downtown Portland plans to Financial donations can be Memorial Scholarship eight of those teens from a disadvan- best in football, basketball, age of nine separate concerts at serve more than 700 meals to made online at ugmportland years ago (more about that lat- taged background. He graduat- wrestling, weightlifting, cross Portland’s Mississippi Studios homeless people and others on .org. er), his choice for winnowing ed from Jefferson High School country, and track and fi eld. I in 1963 and became a major tried to be the best violinist in player in the Northeast Portland the orchestras I participated in. drug-dealing community, ac- I spent my free time and week- cording to Stone. Stone says ends studying hard, so I could Forthan served nine separate get straight A’s in all my classes. prison sentences and had a Yet no matter how much I ac- long-time heroin addiction. complished, I never felt like I In 1992, Forthan came to could prove myself. I realized Stone’s rehab center — as do all that I had an irrational anxiety: of its residents who are Mult- If I wasn’t the best, I was worth nomah County probationers and nothing at all. parolees — as part of a court or- “As some time passed, I re- der. He got clean, and then he got fl ected on my life, including my educated. He earned Portland childhood, and I discovered the Community College certifi cation roots of my anxiety. My father as an alcohol and drug counselor, instilled a fear in me that I was and he became the fi rst former worthless, and I might get beat- client to work at the VOA center, en or killed. I felt scared while counseling addicts there for 10 thinking of the past, but I real- years before his death in 2006, 14 ized that my anxiety was irratio- years clean and sober. nal since my father was now out Forthan was an iconic fi gure of my life. I fi nally began to ap- at the men’s center, laboring up preciate all the activities and ac- the steps to the second-floor ademic work I have done. I real- dorm rooms, oxygen tank at his ized that I could help other peo- side. Three days before he died, ple, that I could fi gure things out, Stone says, Forthan, in hospice and that I could shape a better care, led a bedside Narcotics world for myself. I have over- Anonymous meeting with about come the fear that my father in- 10 addicts, his usual group of refl icted on me as a child, and I will covering black men. continue to contribute to the well That same night, Stone went being of the world and the people home and had the idea to start around me through volunteer- the college scholarship fund to ing, music, and academic study.” honor Forthan’s legacy, and his Stone fi gures that if Forthan journey. could listen to the young man “Education is the great equal- about to receive a scholarship in izer for kids who don’t have a fair his name on April 30, he’d be shake in life,” Stone says. “Watch- nodding his head in approval. ing Al speak and seeing him The VOA awards banquet for change his own life, I saw that.” Al Forthan scholarship winners Applicants for the Forthan will be held 5 p.m. April 30, at scholarship — this year there the New Song Community were 83 — are required to write Church, 220 N.E. Russell St. The essays explaining not only their event is free, but those planning achievements and the barriers to attend should make reserva- they have had to overcome, but tions through [email protected] also how they have started giv- or call 503-802-0299. ing back to their communities. Donations to the scholarship Stone says he wasn’t simply fund can be made at the ban- looking for hard-luck stories, quet, or at voaor.org.

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32200 SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE (503) 388-4152 SRGseniorliving.com ohsuknightcancer.com | facebook.com/OHSUKnight 468224.041114 483871.040914 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 NEWS A15

Beaverton is joining cities across the Cities take steps to postpone region that are prohibiting medical marijuana dispensaries opening of pot dispensaries inside their boundaries. atorium. The moratoriums must Steve Spinnett was worried that ban before that. Moratorium would be enacted by May 1. the town would be “inundated “As things settle statewide, DREAMSTIME PHOTO If approved, Trompke said it with dispensaries,” he said. our council is going to direct bar shops from would give Troutdale and other “That’s based on some hypo- staff to move quickly to allow opening for one year cities about a year to fi gure out thetical fear,” Shannon said, these (dispensaries) in our com- Beaverton moves what kind of regulations the cit- “and to take people’s property munity,” he said. By CARI HACHMANN ies will impose on dispensaries. rights away that the state Legis- Pamplin Media Group Troutdale Mayor Doug lature has given.” Gresham Daoust said the moratorium If Damascus voters approve The Gresham City Council on toward Dec. 31 ban Troutdale City Council in- does not affect medical marijua- one of the three comprehensive a 6-0 vote approved the first troduced an ordinance Tues- na card holders. “I know people development plans on the May reading of its moratorium ordi- day that if approv ed, would in Troutale have cards and are ballot, that plan will be used in nance on April 8. The second on medical pot shops allow the city to adopt a growing in their homes to meet determining development code reading is Tuesday, April 15. moratorium on medical mar- their needs,” he said. for dispensaries, said Senior Plan- The moratorium would take ij uana dispensaries through He estimates there are about ner Erika Palmer. But if not, then effect immediately after the sec- the period from now through M ay 1 , 2 0 1 5 . 17 medical marijuana growers in the Clackamas County compre- ond reading of the ordinance Two councilors, high December provided plenty of Troutdale’s interim attorney, Troutdale. Daoust said the mari- hensive plan will be referenced. and would be in effect until May time for the city to get its ducks Ed Trompke, said most cities are juana dispensary issue is a 1, 2015. school student back in a row. adopting this ordinance or “complex and divisive topic.” Wood Village “The council had a good dis- longer moratorium Seven citizens, ranging from something similar to it. Councilor Rich Allen said he On Tuesday, April 8, the city of cussion and indicated it plans to businesspeople looking to start The city of Wood Village al- supported having more time to Wood Village adopted its one- spend the next year talking to By SHANNON O. WELLS up their own dispensaries to a con- ready adopted the moratorium, institute regulations as well. Be- year moratorium. the public about the issue and Pamplin Media Group cerned high school student, tes- and the cities of Gresham, Fair- fore arriving at regulatory deci- “Our City Council does not gathering input for a longer- tifi ed during the public hearing. view and Damascus are in the sions, he wants to know how feel strongly about prohibiting term approach,” said Robin B eav erton-area residents Questioning the practice of fol- fi nal stages of similar action. medical marijuana dispensaries entirely medical marijuana dis- Franzen Parker, the city’s public looking to acquire medical lowing other states such as Colo- In March, medical marijuana may, if at all, af- pensaries,” said affairs director. marij uana close to home rado and Washington, where dispensaries became legal in Or- fect traffic acci- Wood Village City would be adv ised to fi nd recreational pot was legalized, egon as a result of legislation dents or crime. Troutdale Mayor Administrator Bill Fairview sources outside city limits, at local student Garrison Lau ex- adopted in 2013. The council Doug Daoust said Peterson. “In fact, Fairview will vote Wednes- least until early nex t year. pressed disappointment the Effective March 19, the law al- will hear a second they are very split day, April 16, on its ordinance to With a divided City Council council would favor Oregon law lows city governments to adopt reading of the or- the moratorium on that issue.” impose the moratorium. Mayor looking to extend its current six- over a federal pot prohibition. ordinances that impose reason- dinance at the does not affect Peterson said his Mike Weatherby said he doesn’t month moratorium on the facili- “If people like marijuana so able regulations on the opera- next Troutdale concern is with the expect opposition from the ties until Dec. 31, it’s not likely much, they should get the FDA tion of medical marijuana City Council people who hold unsettled nature of council. those seeking licenses to estab- to approve it,” he said. “I’m pret- dispensaries. meeting on Tues- medical the existing law: the Weatherby said the feeling of lish dispensaries would be in ty disappointed in you guys that Trompke said reasonable reg- day, April 22. relationship be- the council is that medical mari- business before winter 2015. you would go with this. I’m a ulation is defi ned to include rea- marijuana cards. tween the federal juana may be helpful for those Following a public hearing on high school student. I’ve heard sonable hours, reasonable plac- Damascus law, state law and who need it, but the city is less the issue at its April 8 meeting, my whole life that drugs were es and reasonable manner of The Damascus City Council local law and how that func- interested in a sprawl of the council voted 3-2 in support wrong. ... This is just not what I regulation of dispensing medical has held the fi rst reading of a tions. dispensaries. of extending the dispensary expected of you as leaders.” marijuana. moratorium on medical mari- Depending on whether initia- Fairview amended language moratorium from September to Anthony Johnson, executive He said the bill was modifi ed juana dispensaries, with the sec- tives are placed on the Novem- to its city code in March so that Dec. 31. The date is four months director of the Oregon Cannabis many times, which would have ond reading and public comment ber ballot or during the January all licensed businesses are re- shorter than a recently enacted Industry Association, stressed allowed or prohibited pre-emp- scheduled for April 21. legislative session, Peterson quired to be in compliance with state law allowed by permitting that his organization wants to tion by cities, but the fi nal ver- The fi rst reading passed 5-2, said, “It seems nonsensical to do the Federal Controlled Sub- municipalities to ban dispensa- move medical marijuana from a sion doesn’t say anything about with opposition from councilors all the work, if everything is es- stance Act. ries until May 1, 2015. black-market operation to a reg- pre-emption. Randy Shannon and Andrew sentially going to change in a Weatherby emphasized the Councilors Betty Bode and ulated, highly monitored busi- Because of confusion with the Jackman. matter of months.” urgency of the city adopting the Ian King, who favored extending ness. “A lengthy moratorium law, Oregon lawmakers passed Shannon said state laws gov- While the moratorium expires ordinance before May 1. the moratorium to May 2015, re- will only hurt the most vulnera- Senate Bill 1531, which allows erning the siting of dispensaries May 1, 2015, Peterson said the “We see this as an added set jected the proposal. ble patients — the poorest and cities to adopt the one-year mor- are sufficient and that Mayor council may be ready to lift the of armor,” the mayor said. Fagin and Arnold indicated the sickest among us.” SNORING • DEPRESSION EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS What do all of the above have in common? 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NORTH FORK RESERVOIR OPEN FOR RECREATION SEASON!

North Fork Reservoir and other lakes on the Clackamas River system, including Estacada Lake, Lake Harriet and Timothy Lake, will be open for more fun on the water this summer. Hikers, campers, boaters, anglers and others can enjoy all types of great activities despite the temporary closure of Promontory Park’s marina and store during 2014 and 2015. Promontory Park Campground, filled with family-friendly fun, will be open for its regular season, May 23 to Sept. 14, 2014.

For more information or to reserve a campsite, visit PortlandGeneral.com/Parks or contact PGE Parks Information at 503-464-8515 or [email protected]. 479967.041014 A16 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 FeedingFeeding youryour needneed forfor locallocal newsnews

Boom! Yes, they can Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police The KISN radio ‘good The Can Men turn guys’ are back — this trash into cash See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 Blotter time on the Web — See NEIGHBORS, B1 — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 — See inside — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 • THE LAKE OSWEGO LEADER IN NEWS FOR 93 YEARS • LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100, NO. 31 • 75 CENTS SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE Wizer’s closing after 65 years The store will continue to sell wine and Glass half full The Lake Oswego liquor until the building is torn down in July 2014, and there will be a Wizer’s institution will return specialty food and wine store when the new retail section is built, hopefully by Local author publishes e-memoir about life, in smaller form in 2016. But the change is still mo- death and love new development mentous, and “Ever since the By DREW DAKESSIAN longtime Wizer’s city announced customers are Th e Connection By CLIFF NEWELL taking the news the The Review A big chapter hard. redevelopment Chastity Glass is beautiful. of Lake “Some were in Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her When Wizer’s Oswego Market Oswego’s tears. Some were that is tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- closes its doors it will also close an history will end upset,” Wizer supposed to lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She era in Lake Oswego history. when Wizer’s said. “They like looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. The supermarket that has been as Oswego our selection.” happen our closely associated with this city as any Market closes The general re- sales have What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan business is fi nally shutting down after its doors in action has been decreased. Now and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- 65 years, and it won’t be the same in about three disbelief. tooed on her right forearm: Lake Oswego. Owner Gene Wizer said weeks. But “It’s hard to seemed the “i am scared the market on First Street and A Ave- owner Gene imagine down- best time to of being scared… nue is starting a liquidation sale today Wizer is town Lake Oswe- and will close in three weeks. go without the close rather and so, already looking I am not Customers have been going there for toward the Wizer’s store,” than later.” generations, and many kids had their future. said Chuck — Gene Wizer even if i am.” fi rst jobs at Wizer’s. Founder Jim Wizer O’Leary, chief ex- REVIEW PHOTO: She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently and later his son Gene were stalwarts of VERN UYETAKE ecutive offi cer of dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video the community, the type of people who the Lake Oswego Chamber of Com- editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- have made Lake Oswego a good place to “Now seemed the best time to close would have still kept his store going if Wizer, calling for building 242 upper- merce. “The Wizer family has been a live. Closing the store was not an easy rather than later.” the city had not announced its redevel- end apartments, retail spaces on the cherished and integral part of our com- ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- decision for Gene Wizer. Twice before developers were on the opment plan for the area. street level and underground parking, munity, and their generosity in support- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months “Ever since the city announced the verge of buying Wizer’s property and In May developers and city staffers plus a courtyard and public walkway. ing virtually every local organization after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she redevelopment that is supposed to hap- starting a new project, but the deals ul- presented a redevelopment plan for Wizer will continue to have a strong calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was pen our sales have decreased,” he said. timately fell through. Wizer said he Lake Oswego’s Block 137, owned by presence on First Street and A Avenue. See WIZER’S / Page A4 unexpectedly and indelibly altered. He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to stay with him: they were in this together. “When Anthony was going through treatment, we would call each other co-patient,” she said. “You really do sort of MaryMMaryy A daughter of become one, making sure the medication has been taken at the right time…I’m doing everything except for fi ghtingghting thethe disease.” Th e two got engaged. Although she knew that he was in thethhe encouragement thefi fightght of hisof lifehis shelife believed she believed he would winhe untilwould shewin untilshe

Local filmmakers rush for contest

Page 12

Vol. 108 No. 49 Two sections, 24 pages Wednesday,August 14, 2013 $1.00 Crash critically injures chief of J.C. ambulance

By Holly M. Gill News Editor

The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- way 97, at Dover Lane. Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. No citations had been issued as of Monday. The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, JCEMS, Jeffer- son County Fire Department, and Oregon Department of Susan Matheny/The Pioneer Transportation assisted at the scene. The highway was Debris is strewn across U.S. Highway 97 on Aug. 8, at the scene of a crash that critically injured closed for nearly an hour, and investigators remained at Madras resident Don Heckathorn, chief of Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services. See Ambulance on page 3 Crawdad Fest PatrioticPPatrat iiiotiot cce PetP Pet City signs documents Saturday at to finalizefinalize CulverCl park k J

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A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, while trying to rescue his drowning friend on the Molalla River is asking for help to find his backpack that floated away on an innertube during the ordeal. Kyle Sauvageau had a standard black º7 iÊÌ i backpack LÞÃ strapped to his Ài>âi`ÊÌ tube when he Ü>Ã left it behind to «ÃÃLi try to rescue ÌÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- `ÀiÜ] old Andrew Ì iÞÊi>V Jason Moats of i`ÊÊÌ Salem. iÊvÊ Ã Moats was >`ÃÊ>` trapped on an ÃÌ>Þi` underwater ÜÜÌ Ê Ì Ê root ball and Õ`iÀÜ>ÌiÀ drowned when >ÃÊ}Ê>Ã ttubingubing wwithith Ì iÞ Sauvageau and VÕ`°» a third friend, -Ìi«>i 18-year-old ->ÕÛ>}i>ÕÊ Travis Carney of Aurora. Sauvageau i dld l ti i thi

Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Call 911 YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Rise and fall Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 victims on the scene wilsonvillespokesman.com voids at Wilsonville — See PAGE 3 — See SPORTS, Page 14 Canby Herald WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Downtown patrol for parking a retired issues get sheriff exposure Bill Bell gets visit from BY RAY HUGHEY police K-9 unit, ride-along [email protected] with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was Members of the Canby business restored by community met July 23 as the Aerometal By JOSH KULLA Downtown Parking Task Force to The Spokesman International, a address parking issues in the city’s company dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology core. rebuilding did not include much, if anything, that could “We invited downtown business vintage aircraft owners and managers to come together remotely be considered digital. That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA to discuss some potential parking Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- of the city’s Main Street program. sonville. And the tools used by current police ofﬁ - byby cers are replete with technology only hinted at in 1960s cinema. BBrianrian Aurora airport becoming an “Everything from the concept of a computer in et-et- the car that automatically reads license plates and om-om- talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. James Rhodes, chief of the Wilsonville Police De- partment. “He was sheriff in 1971, so you can imag- TRAININGTRAINING ine the vast difference. They had a radio channel, if it worked at all, and now we have two radio chan- nels, cellphones, computers, automatic license toto bbee rreadyeady ttoo ttakeake ccareare ooff plate readers, data bases, it’s amazing.” Bell joined the city of The Dalles Police Depart- uietly, underneath the sponsored by the Wilsonville ment in 1957 and worworkedked for the city untiluntil he was radar, so to speak, the Chamber of Commerce. The lat- eeee appointed sheriff in 1968. He resigned from that Aurora State Airport ter group has been aatt the fore- post in 1971 to take a position with the Board on Qhas been busy expand- front of efforts to smooth the g Police Standards and Training, the forerunner of ing its economic inﬂ uence in way for continued business BUSINESSBUSINESS t d ’ D t t f P bli S f t St d d Wil ill d th d th t th i t Th ’

SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per about the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County ties. averages $988, Benton County ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All Fourth Quarter 2012 U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, revealed that Crook County ranks but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT FIRED UP ABOUT FIRE COVERAGE

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EARTH ■ C ity’s party for the planet includes events all over town

ur orbiting rock Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi ■ The Earth Day Run will (solv.org); Audubon Society divestment workshop, gets its own cele- Ave., with all proceeds going be an all-day affair Saturday, and birds (audubonportland. Wednesday, April 23; infus- bration — a birth- to its educational programs April 19, at Cook Park in org/local-birding). ing education with indige- Oday, of sorts, al- (rewildportland.com). Tigard. On the schedule: live ■ Portland State Universi- nous wisdom workshops, though Earth Day doesn’t Tickets are $10, available music, organic beer, veggie ty has been a leader in the 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, DAY have roots in the Big Bang. at mississippistudios.com, or burgers and health/well- sustainability movement. April 26, Native American Environmentally con- up to $25 at the door. ness/sustainable living The school’s seventh annual Student and Community scious folks are behind Earth There’ll be ancestral skills information. Earth Day Festival will be an Center. For complete info: Day, which lands on April 22 demonstrations involving ■ Among the organiza- entire week of speakers, psuearthweek.wordpress. every year (Tuesday, this fi re by friction, basket weav- tions you could join in the workshops, fi lm screenings com or facebook.com/ time), and the Portland area ing, simple stone knives and next week, if you’re interest- and hands-on activities. The PSUEarthDayFestival. will feature its share of more, a silent auction, and ed: Friends of Trees, which highlights: Earth Day of Ser- ■ If you’ve never been events before, during and af- guest speaker Dr. Nicole has a program in which vice, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- there, the Oregon Garden in ter the big day. Apelian, who will show slides homeowners unite to plant day, April 19; Earth Day Fes- Silverton is a nice place to Some highlights: from her experiences work- trees in their neighborhood tival, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. April visit, especially during a pe- ■ Nonprofi t Rewild Port- ing with the Naro Bushmen (for info, go to friendsoftrees. 22, South Park Blocks; “Gla- riod dedicated to the Earth. land will be putting on an of Botswana. There’ll be mu- org); SOLVE, which empha- cial Balance” screening, 5 There’ll be music, a bird Earth Day, 21-and-older party sic from 8 p.m. till closing by sizes stewardship and puts p.m. April 22, Smith Student show, demonstrations and 2014 with activities starting at 6 Medallion, Jordan Harris and on cleaning and planting Union, Room 296; environ- BY JASON VONDERSMITH p.m. April 22 at Mississippi Peter Rainbeau. days throughout the year mental economics panel/PSU See EARTH / Page 2

THESHORTLIST

1960s musical beach party revue Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. — a girl group from the ‘60s brings Broadway, tengrands.org, $30-$90 STAGE back the sun, fun and the great MISC. songs they sang down on the Doc Severinsen ‘ pool ( no water) ’ boardwalk at the Jersey Shore. The Oregon native and former Big garage sale Theatre Vertigo puts on Mark “The Bikinis” — sisters Jodi and trumpet-playing bandleader on The Expo Center hosts two Ravenhill’s story about a highly Annie, Karla and Barbara — got Johnny Carson’s “The Tonight Portland’s Largest Garage Sale successful artist who invites her their name from winning the Bel- Show” comes to Portland in “A events each year, including one in friends to a reunion where a sud- mar Beach Talent Contest, wear- Tribute to Norman Leyden with April. den accident changes everything. ing just bikinis. The songs include Doc Severinsen,” a big band affair, 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, April 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, “Yellow Polka Dot Bikini” and “Un- along with conductor Paul Ghun 19, Expo Center, 2060 N. Marine 2 p.m. Sundays through May 10, der The Boardwalk” and “I’m Ev- COURTESY OF CRAIG MITCHEL L DY ER/ BROADWAY ROSE Kim and The Leyden Singers. Drive, portlandgsale.com, $5-$20, Shoebox Theatre, 2110 S.E. 10th ery Woman” and “It’s Raining ( L eft to right) L aurie Campbell- 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 21, Ar- $8 parking Ave., theatrevertigo.org, $20 Men.” L eslie, Sharon Maroney, Emily Sahler lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, and L isamarie Harrison are “ The S.W. Broadway, portland5.com, Beer/ wine festival ‘ The Bikinis’ 2 p.m. Sundays and some Satur- Bikinis,” the subj ect of a Broadway starting at $35 The 20th Spring Beer and Wine Broadway Rose continues its days, April 18-May 18, Broadway Rose musical, April 18 -28 . Festival will feature about 80 season of “brass ‘n’ sass” with a Rose New Stage, 12850 S.W. Grant Ellie Goulding Northwest libations — beer, wine, Ave., Tigard, broadwayrose.org, bodyvox.com, $25-$59 The talented singer/songwriter spirits — as well as food, choco- starting at $30 impressed with “Lights.” Her new late, cheese and chef seminars. record, “Halycon,” describes a Noon-10 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Chelsea Handler journey out of heartache and to- April 18-19, Oregon Convention The comedian and late-night MUSIC ward hope. Center, 777 N.E. Martin Luther talk show host brings “Uganda Be 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 22, Arlene King Jr. Blvd., springbeerfest.com, Kidding Me Live” tour to Portland. Dark Star Orchestra Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. $8, glasses and tokens extra; pack- 7 p.m. Saturday, April 19, Keller A reminder that the famed Broadway, portland5.com, $49.50 ages available Auditorium, 222 S.W. Clay St., Grateful Dead tribute act will be portland5.com, $75, $96.50 playing in Portland just before it actually surpasses the total num- ‘ Within The L ines’ ber of shows played by the Dead Eric Skinner’s dance ensemble later this year (2,318). will use a dynamic, interactive set 7 p.m. Friday, April 18, Crystal to manipulate and transform the Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St., performance space. mcmenamins.com, $25, $27 day of Grateful Dead 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, show tribute band April 17-19, April 24-26, BodyVox Dark Star Dance Center, 1201 N.W. 17th Ave., ‘ Ten Grands’ Orchestra, Some tickets remain for Mi- which plays the chael Allen Harrison’s popular Crystal Ballroom fundraiser for the Snowman Foun- on April 18 , is Exq uisite singer/ songwriter Ellie Goulding dation, an event that features always a favorite performs at Arlene Schnitz er Concert Hall on world-class pianists playing on 10 in Portland. April 22. grand pianos. COURTESY OF DARK COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL MUSIC GROUP 7 p.m. Saturday, April 19, Arlene STAR ORCHESTR B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 LiveMusic! 396206.042612 PT By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group

Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 April 17-20 Soul’d Out Part Deux The Soul’d Out Music Festi- val got off to a great start last week with packed shows all over town, and this week’s fes- ® tival dates include the follow- SUNBRELLA ing shows: April 17: Ural Thomas is Portland’s elder statesman of Bring the ease of cleaning & soul, having shared the stage fade resistance inside or take with James Brown, Otis Red- ding and Stevie Wonder, as decorative luxury outside. well as having graced the Har- SUNBRELLA® gives your home lem Apollo stage 44 times. A nine-piece band called The decor the ultimate in beauty, Pain will back one of our OPEN DAILY . SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME city’s greatest musical trea- durability & cleanability for sures at 9 p.m. in the Doug Fir any environment. Lounge, 830 E. Burnside St. $15 in advance, $18 at the door. Rev. Shines and Ancient Heat share the bill. Meanwhile, U.K. electronic dance music pioneers The Orb, who spawned ambient An OCT original production based on the Newbery Award-winning book by Lois Lowry house music, take the stage at COURTESY OF KEVIN FAULKNER 9 p.m. in the Star Theater, 13 The rock ‘n’ soul band The Men have mined many genres of music through the years, and they’ll back their N.W. Sixth Ave. $17. fi fth album, “Tomorrow’s Hits,” and play at Dante’s on April 19. April 18: “Post-funk” soul band Magic Mouth, as well as festival, visit souldoutfestival Saturday, April 19, Dante’s, of upbeat joyous music that Orquestra Pacifi co Tropical .com. 350 W. Burnside St. $12 Info: bands like Grouplove, Gold play an all-ages show on the 503-226-6630, danteslive.com. Motel and in the old days, The Portland Spirit (it’s a boat, April 19 Jam, loved to play. Combining baby). Boarding starts at 10:30 April 21 rock, punk, Motown and ga- p.m. $10. Info: portlandspirit Male call rage, this band’s name belies .com. Brooklyn’s The Men started Draggin’ on a dandelion the fact they’re actually overt, April 19: The Lady Sings out as a noisy punk rock band Nashville’s The Smoking not covert, putting their lust the Blues: 8th annual Billie but are evolving into a good ole Flowers combine rock, blues and love for life right in your Holiday Tribute takes place at melodic rock ‘n’ soul band. and country with punk to cre- face. Lead singer Alex Kandel 8 p.m. in the Alberta Rose The- Their fi fth studio album “To- ate a sound reminiscent of Con- has a great rocker voice, alto atre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St. This morrow’s Hits” contains some crete Blonde, X, Gram Parsons enough to beat the boys, but show features Catherine epic stuff, especially “Different and Emmylou Harris. Kim and with just a hint of sweetness Feeny, Liz Vice, Danielle Sul- Days,” a just-fuzzy-enough-to- Scott Collins have overcome to make the lover in all of us livan-Ward, Naomi Folsom tickle-your-ears number that some pretty high hurdles, in- melt. Inventive and intelligent Tatuoka, Boy and Bean, starts off like the Isley Brothers cluding Kim’s breast cancer, L.A. pop-rock duo Holychild Amenta Abiota, Jeni Wren, penned Human Beinz hit “No- which is thankfully in remis- and Arkansas garage rocky Ezza Rose and Rebecca Mill- body But Me” then turns into a sion, and travel with a truck- Pagiins share the bill for er. Adult must accompany mi- garage-fl avored danceable load of talent as well as accordi- what’s sure to be one of the nors. $12. Meanwhile, the rocker you can’t resist. on, acoustic and electric gui- week’s most fun shows. mighty fi ne Portland string- Meanwhile “Another Night” tars, drums, mandolin and har- Sleeper Agent, Holychild, JONAS’ WORLD IS PERFECT... fl avored folk quintet Fruition is a great retro stomper that monica. These are real folks Pagiins, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, UNTIL HE DISCOVERS IT ISN’T REAL shares the stage with Otis sounds like Joe Jackson paying making real music, and you April 23, Doug Fir Lounge, 830 Heat at 9 p.m. in the Wonder homage to Motown. The Men could do little better on a week- E. Burnside St. $12. Info: 503- Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell St. are Mark Perro on vocals and night than to catch these mod- 231-9663, dougfi rlounge.com. $12 in advance, $14 at the door. guitar, Nick Chiericozzi on vo- ern-day troubadours in love. April 20: Alabama’s sons of cals and guitar, Rich Samis on Luz Elena Mendoza, Pat Piano man soul drums, Ben Greenberg on vo- a

483858.041514 St. Paul and The Broken Hull, The Smoking Flowers, Tigran Hamasayan, Bones head to the Wonder cals and bass, and Kevin Harlowe, 8 p.m. Monday, April jazz pianist who plays Arme- Ballroom for a 9 p.m. show. Or Faulkner on lap steel. These 21, Secret Society Ballroom, nian-fl avored original compo- you could shimmy on down to boys have mined country mu- 116 N.E. Russell St. $8. Info: sitions, shares a show with the jazzy, dance-friendly sic, classic rock, Americana, 503-493-3600, secretsociety.net. Emmet Lindsay, at 8 p.m. Youngblood Brass Band/Fly doo-wop and surf rock for their Wednesday, April 23, in the APR 26–MAY 18 Tickets start Moon Royalty show at 9:30 tunes and may someday join April 23 Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 WINNINGSTAD THEATRE www.octc.org at just $15 p.m. at Mississippi Studios, Los Lobos as one of America’s N.E. Alberta St. $18 in ad- 3939 N. Mississippi Ave. $13.50 most dependably rock ‘n’ roll Under coverage vance, $20 at the door, $30 pre- Hugh Mackworth in advance, $15 day of show. outfi ts. Kentucky pop rockers ferred seating. Info: 503-719- [Recommended for ages 9 and up] & Josie Mendoza For more information on the The Men, Gun Outfi t, 9 p.m. Sleeper Agent play the kind 6055, albertarosetheatre.com.

Astoria Warrenton Crab, Seafood Earth: Offi cial party & lands at Kenton Park tŝŶĞ&ĞƐƟǀĂů Earth Day Celebration for the ■ From page 1 Portland area will be from 10 ƉƌŝůϮϱͲϮϳ a.m. to 6 p.m. April 26, at Ken- more, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 19, ton Park, 8417 N. Brandon Ave. and admission is free. Bob New, who helped coordi- Celebrate the delicious bounty of the Oregon coast! ■ The anticipated opening nate Earth Day events in Port- of the Outdoor Adventure at land from 2006 to 2008, helped LOCATION HOURS + ADMISSION the Portland Children’s Muse- form the Portland Earth Day UPCOMING EVENTS Clatsop Co. Fairgrounds, Astoria OR Friday: 4-9pm - $10 um, 4015 S.W. Canyon Road, Coalition, which puts on the ZŽƵŶĚƚƌŝƉƐŚƵƩůĞΘ Saturday: 10-8pm - $10 will coincide with Earth Day, Kenton celebration in conjunc- park and ride list on website Sunday: 11-4pm - $5 noon April 22. It’s an outdoor tion with the Portland Parks 468090.041714 play space with an amphithe- Foundation. There’ll be two Astoria-Warrenton Chamber of Commerce ater, pavilion, stream, campsite stages of live music and other (503) 325-6311 ͽ oldoregon.com ͽ Facebook: TravelAstoriaWarrenton and more. entertainment. ■ The ofﬁ cial/unofﬁ cial For info: earthdaypdx.com.

MAY 16-18 SAT, MAY 17 Easter Brunch Enjoy Easter Sunday FRI, MAY 30 SAT, JUN. 7 Brunch at the Monarch Hotel

Featuring: Traditional Breakfast Favorites Omelettes Cooked to Order Hand Carved Beef and Baked Ham Signature Entrees MON, JUN. 30 THU, NOV. 20 and Tempting Desserts $25.95 Adults, (65 & Older) 336846.041714 $22.95 Seniors $11.95 Children 4-10 Years Reservations 503-652-7505

Full menu available online at 484717.041014 www.monarchhotel.cc Coupons, Entertainment and Passport Celebrate Easter not valid on holidays.

484804.041714 Join us on Sunday April 20, for a special Easter brunch. 10am-1pm Reservations required, call $29 per adult 503-281-2500. $15 per child (4-12)

FOR GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 503.963.4400. ©2014 Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Preferred Guest, SPG, Sheraton and their logos are the trademarks of Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc., or its affi liates. 468707.041714 The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Vintage Decades store hangs it up tage stores in the area. When he 75 percent Decades: great Stet- Downtown clothier, graduated from Portland Com- sons and straws; classic narrow other tenants make munity College, one of the deal- ties and bow ties from the 1960s.” ers he sold to hired him as a His favorite suit from De- way for new hotel salesperson and buyer. cades is an early 1960s or late After three years of doing 1950s black with white fl ecks. COURTESY OF ENTERTAINING VENTURES By ELLEN SPITALERI that, Cosgrove felt like he had a Another favorite piece is a mini- Ugandan chess champion Phiona Pamplin Media Group good enough working knowl- malist tie bar from the 1960s, Mutesi will visit Portland. edge of vintage clothing and an- which is perfect for narrow ties After more than 17 years in tiques to strike out on his own, and that whole look, Barnes the same Southwest Stark and Decades was born. says. Street space, Decades, a vin- “I made it my mission to try “My collection of vintage is Bits&Pieces tage clothing and accessories and fix everything I felt was now employed in the music By JASON VONDERSMITH store, is closing on April 26. wrong with other vintage stores. world and is the base for a 1960s The Tribune Owner John Cosgrove says a I had everything dry cleaned aesthetic to support the era of developer has purchased the and pressed; I refused to sell jazz that I love to play,” he says, building, and all the tenants, anything with a stain or a hole. I noting that he is a member of a Chess dignitary except for Huber’s Restaurant, created a welcome shopping en- COURTESY OF DICK TRTEK combo called Mark and Don must vacate the premises by the vironment that was easily John Cosgrove, owner of Decades in downtown Portland, helps Play Jazz. The Ugandan junior chess end of this month, to make way shopped and didn’t have to be customer Ellen Bartholomew try on a vintage Bakelite necklace. The Ellen Bartholomew, who re- champion — yes, you read it for a new boutique hotel. ‘dug through,’” Cosgrove said. popular vintage clothing store will be closing April 26. cently retired from the Mult- right — will visit Portland and “It was a huge blow to see the “I’ve had some really amazing nomah County Health Depart- talk about her inspiring story of ‘Epic Sale’ sign on the window. I items in the past 17 years. There Cosgrove says. Portland market just wasn’t ment, says she has been a cus- chess, education and faith. immediately knew something are a couple of hand-embroi- Another time he had a quint- ready to step up. One summer tomer at Decades since Cos- Phiona Mutesi’s story has wasn’t right, and after talking to dered purses currently on my essential piece of 1950s men’s day, a gentleman came in who grove opened. been told in the book “The John I had to lean on the counter website that I feel are extraordi- clothing. was opening for Bonnie Raitt. “I’d walk in and John would Queen of Katwe” (queenofkat- a bit to absorb the news and sud- nary. I’ve had everything from an “I’d purchased it from an East His name was Rick Vito and he say ‘I have a jacket looking for we.com) and soon will be made den feeling of loss. His shop was 18th century reticule, to a Civil Coast picker who’d found me on- had just come out with an al- you,’” she says, noting that most into a Disney movie. She the model for Portland vintage, War belt, to a 1940s Hawaiian line in the very early days of the bum titled ‘Pink and Black.’ My of her purchases were classic, learned the game from a Ugan- and the city is really losing a shirt, beautifully hand-painted Internet. It was a black gabar- pink and black Ricky jacket stylish vintage jackets that she dan missionary growing up in gem here,” says Don Barnes, a with a topless island beauty.” dine Ricky jacket with pink trim made by Vito couldn’t have wore to work. the slums of Kampala and, de- customer since 1996. As for famous-name labels, he and a matching pair of pants. It found a better home.” Cosgrove has been looking for spite not going to school consis- Cosgrove and vintage cloth- has seen Christian Dior, Hermes, had a brand label I hadn’t seen Barnes says he and his wife, a suitable retail space, but so far tently, has righted her life and ing go all the way back to the Schiaparelli, Molyneux and before; it said ‘Styled by Vito.’ ” Carol, have built their ward- hasn’t found anything afford- plans to fi nish school and go to 1980s, when he started wearing countless other pieces of design- Then rockabillies, vintage en- robes around pieces that called able in a good location. In the college. Eisenhower and boxy Ricky er clothing and jewelry come thusiasts and vintage dealers out to them from the racks at meantime, Decades will contin- Mutesi fi rst visited the United jackets to school, and later wore into his shop, he says. got word of it and would drop Decades; pieces that were al- ue to sell online at decadesvin- States in 2012. This time she’ll vintage ties to work in his job as And then there are the stories. into the store to see the set. ways clean and pressed and tage.com/index.shtml and at be accompanied by her coach, a camera salesman. “Director Todd Haynes was in There was quite a buzz around looking sharp. Decades Vintage On Etsy, Robert Katende, and during her In the early ‘90s Cosgrove was the store looking for something it, and people would come in to “My wardrobe of suits for etsy.com/shop/DecadesVintage Portland visit plans to meet and looking for a way to make extra to wear to Cannes when his “worship at the altar of the rock- work was based on suits from OnEtsy. greet people at the City of Port- cash while he was in junior col- movie ‘I’m Not There’ came out. abilly Holy Grail,” Cosgrove said. Decades. If I was in the market Decades, 328 S.W. Stark St., will land Chess Tournament (9 a.m. lege studying graphic design, so I sold him a jacket and also “I’d set the price quite low for for a ‘look,’ Decades became stop be open until April 26. Call 503- Saturday, April 19) at Floyd he started wholesaling to vin- sewed up one he had already,” national standards, but the numero uno. My hat collection is 223-1177 for more information. Light Middle School and tell her story at Rolling Hills Communi- ty Church in Tualatin (5:30 p.m. Save the date April 26th @ 9:30am ◆ PARADE ◆ FAIR ◆ CRUISE-IN Saturday, April 19, and 9 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday, April 20). Mutesi and Katende will serve as the keynote presenters at the Game Changer luncheon at the 484776.040114 Hilton Portland Hotel (noon Monday, April 21). The Game Changer event is a fundraiser Making Memories! for Success for Chess programs and to help build a chess acade- 82nd Avenue of Roses Parade my as part of a new education FREE complex in Kampala. Eastport Plaza Yamhill & to Mutesi and Katende will 82nd & Boise SE 82nd classic car cruise-in ◆ community fair speak to the staff of the Bill and Announcement Booth @ PCC pony rides ◆ live music ◆ clowns Melinda Gates Foundation in Seattle on April 24 as their U.S. tour continues.

SCAN WITH SMARTPHONE Record Store Day

Be kind to your neighborhood record store and visit them on Record Store Day 2014, Satur- day, April 19. For info on participating record stores: record- storeday.com/venues. ◆ ◆ ◆ 467974.041714 www.82ndavenue.org 503-774-2832 503-771-3817 www.eastportplaza.com

ARE YOU READY?

PoPorttlaandnd Dininnneer CrCruiiseses Portland Spirit Let’s Cruise! Board The Portland Spirit, our Energize Let’s 150’ yacht with 3 public decks, 2 of which are enclosed and your hiking climate controlled for year-round adventure Celebrate! cruising. Featuring Northwest cuisine prepared to order in our with a stop at on-board galley, full-service bars the Multnomah with a vast wine selection, grand Falls Espresso Bar pianos and a singing wait staf. With a ship-wide sound system for a hot drink and a and a marble dance fl oor, our delicious breakfast cruises are sure to delight! Multnomah pastry or snack. Or Multnomah Falls Falls Lodge maybe a piece of our Take a Hike! on the Beautiful Columbia homemade fudge for Gorge Historic Highway Celebrating Multnomah Falls is a great place a mid-hike pick me up. to start your outdoor hiking 421175.032113 Telephone & Dining Reservations: Have a great time, 20years adventure. Our visitors center can we’ll see you soon!! 503-224-3900 equip you with day hike maps, or (503) 695-2376 www.portlandspirit.com trail advice. Portland Spirit Cruises & Events 336502.030614 www.multnomahfallslodge.com

Shady trails Audubon Society of Portland Visit the Nature Sanctuary! Nature books Five minutes from downtown Portland, this free 150-acre site 374992.033111 TR To advertise your business, call Hiking guides offers family-friendly trails, a creek, pond, wildlife rehabilitation your representative today! Binoculars & center, educational birds, and a Nature Store. 5151 NW Cornell Rd. Eastside: www.audubonportland.org Scopes Catherine Huhn, 503-546-9898 Toys & Gifts Westside: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 Visit the Audubon Society of Portland NATURE STORE 484806.041714 5151 NW Cornell Road, Portland, OR 97210 (503) 292-9453 www.audubonportland.org Minutes from downtown, adjacent to Forest Park B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

APPAREL/JEWELRY PLACEMENT INFORMATION WE BUY GOLD Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Fax: (503) 620-3433 The Jewelry Buyer Garage/Rummage TIGARD: Garage/Rummage E-Mail: 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 ESTATE SALE [email protected] Sales Sales Antiques/Collectibles www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Address: M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 THIS SATURDAY WEST LINN: 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 CLEANED OUT COMIC BOOKS WANTED 400+ SALES Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm Private collector seeks Portland’s LARGEST THE SHED SALE comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Building Materials Cemetery Lots Garage Sale w/Antiques Appraisals given, cash pd. SAT, April 19th: 9-4 (503) 528-1297 April 19th: 8-5. Adults $5, EVERYTHING GOES!! 18675 Willamette Dr Kids Free 14359 SW WINDSONG (Follow bright green signs Apparel/Jewelry $2500 Automatic Gate LINCOLN MEMORIAL Portland EXPO Center FRI 10-4 SAT&SUN 8-5 to Dog Club parking lot). Up to 16 feet w/ Remote PARK: Beautiful location in Tools, hshld, antique furn, the Mt. View area, grave 2060 N Marine Dr Sports memorabili, Mickey Tools, snow tires, office Phone: (503) 830-1119 site #1, lot 104. No longer www.portlandgsale.com Mouse collection . . . hshold, decor, electronics Web: needed, asking $5,900 GORGEOUS 3.5 CARAT www.eiffelfab.com (includes transfer of deed). TOTAL WEIGHT, Please call 360-718-1891 Sporting Goods Hay/Straw/Feed Pets & Supplies WEDDING RING SET, SELL your unwanted items in before 9pm. Size 7, $3500 OBO. the classifieds. Call today. (360) 846-3270 503-620-SELL PORTLAND: 2 plots at Lincoln Memorial Park. CASH FOR GUNS BACHELOR: Help Lost & Found Located at the hilltop sec- 14% All Livestock tion. Nos. 1 and 2, Row SELLING A ‘Valley Blend’ Wanted HELP WANTED 287. Easy access. Valued COLLECTION OR at $11,990 but will sell for $9.75 / 50 lbs. SINGLE PIECES $379 / ton Machine Operator HELP BRING DAISY $6,000 for pair. We will 503-704-5045 US Pipe Fabrication is hir- HOME! pay required transfer fee of [email protected] KING FISHER FEED ing now. To apply go to $500. | (503)913-4063 (503)829-8060 www.uspipe.com click on $1000 REWARD!!! jobs, click on view all & LOST YORKSHIRE WINCHESTER, lt. green, click on Portland-Machine TERRIER MIX: PORTLAND: Two plots at 16’x9’, Canvas Tent with Pets & Supplies Despite what his name Operators. The Grand Army of the Re- flooring. Includes manual, public Pioneer Cemetery all tent stakes & posts. might imply, Bachelor REPORTER on SW Boones Ferry Rd. Very good condition. doesn’t want to stay single PUBSTAFF! The Times serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is Metro has valued at these $300 / OBO forever. In fact, he’s look- looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested McMenamins Mall 205 is plots at $3,395 each. (503) 810-3492 A second chance for ing for a home that will now hiring PUBSTAFF! in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This Selling price $5K for pair. Bullet match his active and de- Qualified apps must have reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which (503)245-4105. an open & flex sched in- offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into voted personality. Bachelor cluding, days, eves, wknds from breaking news, features and profiles to loves people, including PREMIUM Double Vault at and holidays. We are look- investigative, enterprise stories and government The Portland Memorial children, and after a long ing for applicants who have reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer day of napping, Bachelor for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times SE 14th & Bybee Court prev exp related exp and looks forward to a comfort- enjoy working in a busy and Beaverton Valley Times. Main Entrance, 5th Floor customer service-oriented The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in $6,800 able human lap to sit on. enviro. We are also willing journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong (503)234-2974 Bachelor is waiting the to train! We offer opps for writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the Tualatin PetSmart: 7029 advancement and excel- ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects SUNSET HILLS - Forest Bullet, a black and white 3 SW Nyberg St. lent benefits for eligible at one time. We are looking for a team player with a Lawn cemetery plots, 503-692-5769 Daisy, 10-12lbs, Missing passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the year old neutered male employees, including vi- $1,200/ea, regularly catadoptionteam.org sion, med, chiro, dental since Feb 6 when owner proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling $2,600/ea. 503-892-5777. American pit bull, has been and so much more! Please killed in multicar crash on news content each week. SAT & SUN: 12 am-4 pm apply online 24/7 at I-5 near exit 11 (N of Van- Please email a letter of interest, resume and at least Food/Meat/Produce waiting patiently at a local couver WA) Family desper- VAULT: 2-person, The www.mcmenamins.com or three samples of your published work to Christina Lent, kennel for a foster family. pick up a paper app at any ately wants her to be managing editor, at [email protected] Prayer section, South Cor- BLACK CATS... BLACK McMenamins location. Mail found. Last seen Mar 12th No phone calls please. ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- He has just begun training. CATS!!! looking for a in the Ridgefield area. land Memorial Mausoleum, to 430 N Killingsworth, To learn more about our newspaper, visit B & P HITZ FARM The staff at the kennel home. Bonded pair of Portland OR, 97217 or fax: Contact Cindy www.tualatintimes.com or check out our Facebook 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- Apples, Potatoes, sweet gentle rescued black 503-221-8749. Call page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. land, OR 97202. Walnuts, Filberts, love him and describe him cats. Loving, intelligent, 206-910-5102. $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. 503-952-0598 for info on ______Jam & Syrups. as a little timid, super comical and teachable. Do other ways to apply. Advertising Marketing Consultant Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 well with other cats. Play- Please no phone calls or Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for Furniture/ Closed Monday sweet, and well mannered. ful but not frenetic. Approx. emails to individ locs! a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The 503-982-9307 successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Despite a lifetime of ne- 10 months old. Neutered EOE. Home Furnishings 14070 Wilco Hwy male and spayed female. STORAGE the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced Woodburn glect, Bullet never lost his environment and meet deadlines. You will work with Shots. Seeking committed SALES MANAGER PATIO FURNITURE: bphitzapples.com faith in people. He always existing customers as well as seek out new business. 9 pc. patio set, 6 chairs, 2 indoor home with cat Exclusive Salon Products You will be driven, like to work with people and have a believes today will be the lovers. Adoption fee hiring to service the greater PROBLEMS?? stools, iron table. - $300. Food/Meat/Produce desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but (503)646-2262 - Beaverton waivable for the right Portland/Vancouver area. not necessary. day someone will come for Starting salary $45,000. Call home. Call 503-638-7500 Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses him. Rescue seeking fos- [email protected] to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their Health Care Community Classifieds business. CAPTAIN JOHN’S ter. Trainer involved. For Help Wanted This position reports to the Advertising Director at the Equipment FISH COMPANY more information call and place a Marketplace Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base FRESH, organic seafood, FAX Job Opportunities 503.625.4563 or e-mail salary, generous commission plan and benefits TILT WHEEL CHAIR, no preservatives. Halibut Your classified ad : ad to sell your overstock including medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. Hoyer lift, Geriatric chair, [email protected] CDL-A Truck Drivers A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle with potty chair, suction device half-priced in all stores (503) 620-3433 Needed! $1500 Sign On items - insurance is required. & more, Best Offer. $8.99/lb - 10 lb. min. Most Bonus! Dedicated and If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing (503) 288-1997 stores are $18-$22/lb. Our 24 Hours per day OTR Great Miles & Time company that values its people and has a strong com- Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. FAST munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: price is cheaper because AUSTRALIAN For personal Call 7 days/week. Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools we buy in bulk & sell in LABRADOODLES assistance, call -Reasonable Rates (503) 620-SELL(7355) 866-435-8590 Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or bulk. Also Sea Bass, Ling GordonTrucking.com - Quality Readers email your resume to: [email protected] community-classifieds.com ______Cod and whole Salmon. Drivers - Whether you -Quick Results HOT TUB & COVER Halibut filet, big chunks. have experience or need Subscription Sales Excellent condition. From Alaska, Pacific BONNEY: training, we offer unbeata- Community Newspapers circulation department has an Make offer! Ocean & Iceland. ble career opportunities. excellent part-time sales opportunity available. Pick Up in Forest Grove - Trainee, Company Driver, This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in (503)538-8810 3705 Pacific Hwy. LEASE OPERATOR, your spare time. (beside parking lot of LEASE TRAINERS. You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our Lawnmowers O’Reilly’s Auto Parts) 877-369-7104 award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals Medium, multi-gen, centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Call (503) 620-7355 throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent (503)369-1037 puppies ready to go communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability next week. PICKUP TRUCKS Horses Guardian Home Needed NEEDED NOW! Move RV www.community- to work independently this could be the perfect position D.R. (All Terrain) trailers from Indiana and for you. for a female, medium Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & BRUSH MOWER: delivery all over the USA classifieds.com • Manual Start size, training well started, and CANADA. Many trips Sunday but some weekday work is available). Hourly wage plus excellent commission. • 10.5 Hp PREMIUM great temperament, calm She might be old, small in headed EAST! Go to: Lawnmower attachment. horizontransport.com Sales experience preferred. BAGGED FINE yet playful puppy. build and picky about what Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Extra: Heavy Duty Blade Check out our Guardian she eats but Bonnie Blue Background check & drug screen required. for brush cutting, filters, all SHAVINGS Home program on on our has a Heart of Gold and a DELIVERY DRIVER manuals & service records $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 Website at: precious personality that Please submit resume to: included. Always serviced 11 cuft bag. Delivery and trailsendlabradoodles.com asks only for a lap and lov- [email protected] or fax to at Midget Motors in New- quantity discounts ing. She has recently vol- berg. New tune-up & (503) 522-5210 503-546-0718 available. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles unteered to be a Compas- ______blades sharpened. Local K Bar D Enterprises [email protected] sionate Care Cat. The delivery if needed. $950. (503) 806-0955 adoption fee for Bonnie is Advertising Sales Representative (503)628-9152 - Newberg $40 - or free if you are a PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE HOURS senior citizen. Microchip, IMMEDIATE START!!! MURRAY RIDING LAWN worming and flea treat- Brentwood Corp, in Molalla, is seeking experienced Come join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest MOWER: ment, current vaccines, vet driver to deliver product. Responsible for loading prod- newspaper organization. We are seeking a part-time One owner, 32’’, 17.5hp, exam and free 30-day uct, making deliveries, maintaining records, & newspaper advertising sales representative to sell print automatic transmission. insurance offer are in- receiving COD payments. Must have clean driving rec- and digital advertising services for our popular monthly $475/OBO | (971)409-0981 cluded. Cat’s Cradle, call ord, pass DOT Drug & Physical screenings & great cus- publication, The Regal Courier in King City. 503-312-4296. tomer service skills; 2-3 yrs driving experience a must. We’re looking for someone who enjoys talking with Competitive wage, excellent low-cost employee benefits people, learning about their businesses, and helping Machinery & Tools BORED BORIS package, 401(k) & more! them to succeed. The selected person will manage a ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HIRE BONUS! defined sales territory, working with local businesses Apply in person at 453 Industrial Way | Molalla or on marketing strategies. Outside sales experience is a FAX: 503-759-7263. must (media sales preferred), along with the ability to RYOBI TABLE SAW manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment. • ROUTER This is a developed territory with existing business. • Dropleaf table. This position requires great interpersonal skills, a • Vacuum port. knack for organization, math ability and computer skills. • Incl. dolly & blades. Reliable transportation and proof of insurance are Good working condition! required.If you’re looking for new challenge, flexible $125 / OBO Five year old neutered hours and a fun work environment, this may just be the (503) 357-6109 male black and tan blood- opportunity for you! For more information, forward a hound mix, had been with resume with cover letter to: his family since he was a SHOPSMITH BAND SAW: Hiring Telephone Interpreters for [email protected] puppy, owner moved to an ______Needs new tires. $100. apartment and could not Arabic, Korean, Mandarin, Russian, Vietnamese Call 971-212-3827 keep him.Fine with family You will enjoy a satisfying career, while making a Advertising Sales Consultant cat, other dogs on walks difference in people’s life! Excellent proficiency in Eng- Miscellaneous for and at veterinarians. lish and second language with strong listening and Portland Tribune Lonely and confused at the comprehension skills are required. Sale We’re on the grow and currently seeking an pound. Seeking foster or foster to adopt. Trainer and •Pay: $17 •Location: 707 SW Washington, outgoing, dynamic individual to join the Portland SNOW TIRES: 4 on rims, Tribune advertising sales team. rescue involved. Foster Portland, OR. •Hours: 5 am to 8 pm shifts P205-70R-15, homes always needed. For We offer: •Part or Full Time positions •Paid orientation from a Suburu Outback. We’re looking for a “people” person with a great more information call •Paid benefits (medical, dental, vision, 401(K), FSA, $20 each. 503.625.4563; E-mail others) •Paid on-going training •Bus pass personality and at least two years of advertising sales (503)625-2177 - Sherwood experience – someone with a proven record of sales [email protected] To Apply: Click http://goo.gl/6JUZmQ to view the job success. We also seek a strong prospector – someone description, then click the “Apply Online” button. who’s not afraid to make a lot of cold calls. Selected Miscellaneous DELEENA: Join our team of talented candidate will have an account base, but will also be expected to grow business substantially. Wanted language professionals today! Excellent interpersonal skills, strong organizational OPEN UNTIL FILLED —- EEO/AA abilities, computer skills, and the ability to stay focused on success are also important. This individual must be CASH for DIABETIC a team player with a positive attitude. TEST STRIPS In return, we offer a competitive salary plus Help those in need. Sell your commission, a solid benefit package and the Paying up to $30 per opportunity to grow with us. For more information, box. Free pickup. please forward a resume with cover letter and salary Call Sharon: Deleena is a sweet cat history to: [email protected] or fax who didn’t inherit the feline Radio Advertising Sales to (503)620-3433. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 curiosity gene. She’s com- KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio ______fortable living with other stations, are seeking representatives who are cats – and people – as motivated, high integrity sales people who enjoy a PRESS OPERATOR puppies long as they don’t make challenge, creative thinking and a desire to help others any sudden movements. FREE HAULING OF With some gentle words grow their local businesses. Candidates must have The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a SCRAP METAL good phone skills, listening skills, strong desire to win press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. and some time, Deleena and make a good living. If you have knowledge of Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, (503) 729-9164 will warm up to her new broadcast, marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with home. You can meet this offer excellent benefits and good compensation plans benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set one-year-old cutie at Cat in a locally owned and employee focused environment. up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus Adoption Team’s Sher- We are an equal opportunity employer. years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 LIFELONG COLLECTOR here! wood shelter: 14175 SW lbs. Background check and drug screen required. pays cash for GERMAN & Galbreath Drive Please send resume to: 503-925-8903 General Sales Manager Send resume to [email protected] JAPANESE war relics. catadoptionteam.org Email: [email protected] EOE. 503-620-SELL (7355) Tuesday-Friday: 12-7 pm; No phone calls please Helmets, swords, flags etc. SAT & SUN: 12-6 pm; (503)288-2462 | Portland www.community-classiﬁ eds.com Closed Monday

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Coast/Mountain Homes with Acreage Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel Property Trailers

FRANCIE TIGGER: LINCOLN CITY-NW: LEXUS SC300 1993: GMC Sierra Sportsman, LET US TURN YOUR In great running condition. No dents, no accidents. diesel, 1982: RV IN TO $$$$$ $3,900/OBO Tires like new, new battery, Northwest RV offers one Serious buyers only cruise, A/C, canopy,94K of the best consignment Come out & test drive it! miles, tow hitch. Call for programs around. We 503-841-3426 or details, 503-282-9194. have an outstanding rep- ESTACADA [email protected] utation for being #1 at View forest from living room. ASK ABOUT OUR NO customer service. Palisades Condominiums DEPOSIT OPTION Our specialty is - A quiet, comfortable 2bd, LINCOLN TOWN CAR Selling your RV! Active, playful, smart, loyal, condo, nestled in an old Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, laundry hook-up, kitchen 1984: We sell all types of RV’S. 7 year old tan and black growth forest of Sitka & fir. Our consignment pro- spayed female German Tigger is a female cat with On a hill above ‘’Roads appliances. Storage Very low mileage, excellent shed. Includes water gram is free of charge Shepherd, Francie is lonely white trimmed face, sleek End’’ area. Vaulted ceil- condition and there are no hidden without a family. She loves and sewer! fur, black and grey striped ings, lvrm w/fireplace, din- fees. to play fetch and catch ing area w/slider to cov- Sec 8 OK Moving ~ Make Offer! balls, good at nose work, Siberian type cat who is ered balcony. All furnished [email protected] Must see to appreciate! We will get you seeking foster or my close, cuddly compan- includes draperies. Park- email for details Call for details: the most for your RV! adopter.Terrific personality. ion. She is 3 years old in ing available, convenient 503-630-4300 971-832-8146. Here at Northwest RV we Comes with free nose June 19th, 2014. Tigger is kitchen, close to beach, TOYOTA TACOMA 2008: have a large budget for Please leave message & 4X4, SR5. $17,500 . 4 cyl- work training lessons as a shy around strangers, she lake, golfing, casino & advertising that targets gift. Trainer and rescue in- phone number & we’ll inders, 5 speed, Good buyers of all ages! We loves to play with her sister shopping. Built in 1981 & return the call. volved. For more informa- seldom used. Very good RENT TO OWN mileage, Access Cab, advertise not just locally tion, call 503.625.4563 or Pedal, chase furry balls or condition, never rented. Outlaw custom rims, New but across the country, E-mail: bells, get into bags and $975/MO! Yokohama tires, New tags Outstanding HOA board. DONALD: North Marion even Canada! [email protected] expire Feb. 2016, Tow boxes. She is fixed and Price reduced. Call owner: Schools, 3 bdrm plus den, Sell it today uses the litter box. 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Located in Day- the experts at shy about saying hello to 03 MILWAUKIE: Recent re- looks like she forgot to modeled 1 bdrm, reasona- Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 ton, Oregon. $4,800. Community Classifieds new people, because I love RMLS# 14446119 CLASSIFIED Please email if interested: keep growing after she everyone! Stop by Animal ble space rent, in Sr park. miles, always been ga- 503-620-SELL (7355) Marybeth Kostrikin $16,500/obo. 4400 SE raged. Extra clean! Perfor- [email protected] reached kitten-size. Kasey Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday Equity Oregon R.E. AD? community-classifieds.com and say hi! Please call Roethe Road, #25. mance exhaust. Must sell gets along well with other 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby 503-327-4522 due to health issues. 503-292-6628 option 3 or (503)706-1263 Cell animals – which is no sur- visit our website: $12,900/obo. Gresham [email protected] area. 503-349-6691. prise because even a chi- www.animalaidpdx.org for THE TRIPLE WIDE Call Mindy! 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She is fixed and Marybeth Kostrikin Kitchen, bath, walls, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 uses the litter box. Pedal Equity Oregon R.E. ceilings, additions, www.PDXconcrete.com 888-316-6859 and her sister Tigger are 675 NW 1st Ave, Canby counters, cabinets, “We make your adoptable as a pair. They (503)706-1263 Cell decks, drywall, tile, Fences GreenSpace, your are bonded and have lived Favorite Space.” All real estate advertised [email protected] granite, windows and only with each other. doors, etc. Please contact herein is subject to the (503) 867-3859 Federal Fair Housing Reasonable. catscradlerescue.com and CCB#11518. Jim FENCES, DECKS & Paver www.CPRplumbing.info under the word ADOPT Act, which makes it ille- GARCIA gal to advertise any pref- 503-201-0969, Patios. Install, Repair & MAINTENANCE, LLC Senior Discount complete a no-obligation 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 503-625-5092. Remove. Pressure Wash- CCB#194308 erence, limitation or dis- 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 Mowing, weeding, trim- application. 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Call Today!!! HANDYMAN MATTERS SPRING!!! Cleaning And rental or advertising of Wood Ridge Apartments To place your Locally owned, nationally real estate based on ad to sell your overstock 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Community Classified recognized. Specializing in REpair factors in addition to items - 503-691-9085 advertisement, small to medium jobs Prevent leaks from moss those protected under www.gslwoodridge.com #191473 before they happen! federal law. Oregon FAST call 503-620-SELL(7355). WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com • Pressure wash roof State law forbids dis- -Reasonable Rates 503-621-0700 YEAR AROUND • Clean Gutters crimination based on • Clean up included - Quality Readers YAKIMA, WA: Affordable Chimney Services SERVICE marital status. We will -Quick Results •Mowings $25 & up. • Free quotes!!! not knowingly accept Housing in the Yakima Hauling Area! 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Rueben is a sweet 10 year Community Classifieds old neutered male kitty. Bring Quick Results!!! He is very loving and so- Whatever service you offer, I have the cial. He gets along with readers to call you. other cats and dogs as 27532.022614 long as they do not bark or Call Mindy Johnson chase him. He is a happy at 503-546-0760 cat and purrs a lot. Thank FULL ROOF SERVICE TILE, COMP & SHAKE for information, rates, special promotions or for help in you for helping Rueben! writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). He really is a special cat. ccb#76770 | 503-789-0926 I can help! Contact Marilyn at Cat’s [email protected] Cradle Rescue at www.LeeMajorsRoofi ng.com 503-312-4296 for further information.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, April 17, 2014

Track and fi eld: The Lewis & ager and coach, likes to keep PDX Sports Clark Invite starts at 3 p.m., and the fi rst fi ve out there for one resumes Saturday at 11 a.m. ... Hawks: minute, at least, before going Prep athletes from Benson, Grant, with the second fi ve. Thursday, April 17 Lincoln and other schools join col- The goal would be to have legians for the Oregon Relays overwhelming puck possession Baseball: WSU at Oregon, 6 today and Saturday in Eugene. ... Power in the offensive zone, rip off p.m. ... Portland at Gonzaga, 6 Wilson High hosts an invitational. several shots and tire the p.m. ... In the Portland defense. Interscholastic League 5A, Wilson Saturday, April 19 “You can make it look good is at Franklin, and Madison visits play built with a lot of passes, but if you Roosevelt, 4:30 p.m. ... Central Winterhawks: Game 2, don’t get shots on the net, you Catholic meets Centennial at Portland at Kelowna, 7 p.m. can’t score,” says Bjorkstrand, Concordia, and Gresham is at Timbers: Portland at Real Salt for success who had a team-leading 17 pow- David Douglas in Mt. Hood Lake, 6:30 p.m. OT (KPTV 12). er-play goals in 69 regular-sea- Conference games, 4:30 p.m. Thorns: Portland at Sky Blue son games, many with his pre- Softball: The Oregon Ducks, FC, 4 p.m. PT. ■ From page 8 cise one-timer, and 50 overall. ranked No. 1 in the nation, open Baseball: WSU at Oregon, 2 “We try to make plays with our a three-game home series with p.m. ... UP at Gonzaga, noon. ... With their fi rst-unit fi ve guys set plays, and we try to change Cal, 4 p.m. PLU at L&C, noon doubleheader. leading the way, the Hawks it up to confuse them.” More online (Pac-12 ... Concordia plays an 11 a.m. have been stupendous on the Leier says the Hawks have 20 TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VAL DEZ See an Networks). ... doubleheader at OIT to end the power play during their 36-2 to 24 power-play plays, all of Veteran defenseman Derrick Pouliot, a mainstay on the Portland extended Oregon State Cascade Collegiate Conference run, which started in mid-Janu- which the guys “have mas- Winterhawks’ potent power-play fi rst unit, looks to pass in a fi rst- PDX Sports at begins a series regular season. ary. According to team broad- tered. We know what each oth- round playoff game against Vancouver. portlandtribune.com at No. Softball: Cal at Oregon, noon. caster Todd Vrooman, the er is going to do based on what 2/3-ranked ... OSU at UCLA, noon. ... PSU at Hawks have a 29.8-percent pow- the defense does.” row and Andrew Ference, UCLA, 7 p.m. ... PIL 5A games are Sac State, noon. ... Concordia at er play during the 36-2 streak Says Johnston: “We have terrifi c playmaker Todd Robin- Benson-Wilson at Rieke, OIT, 11 a.m. doubleheader. ... — with at least one man-advan- more versatility; we have more The current team’s 27.5-person and offensive defenseman Roosevelt-Cleveland at Woodstock, Roosevelt High plays at Taft. tage goal in 28 of 38 games, things we can do at different cent power-play rate isn’t the Kevin Haupt. and Franklin-Madison at more than one such goal in 18 times. We can switch it up. The highest of the Johnston era The 1993-94 team had a Glenhaven, 4 p.m. ... Central Monday, April 21 games and four PP goals scored other day (against Victoria) we (since 2008-09), however. 27.1-percent power play with Catholic and Centennial collide at in three games. ran a play that was totally dif- The 2011-12 team that lost to Brandon Smith and Jason Delta Park, 3:45 p.m. Baseball: Oregon State’s fi rst “Our power play has been ab- ferent, but it was the same set- Edmonton in the WHL finals McBain at the points and Colin Track and fi eld: The Oregon game in eight days is a 6:30 p.m. solutely electric,” says Leier, the up, we just picked a different had a 29.4-percent power play. Foley, Layne Roland, Lonny Bo- Relays are at Hayward Field today nonconference title at Sac State. team captain. “All of us are re- option to start the game and it It was led by fi rst-unit players honos, Adam Deadmarsh, Ja- through Saturday, with UO, OSU, The teams also will play at 1 p.m. ally engaged and focused, and worked. It doesn’t always work Ty Rattie, Sven Bartschi, Brad son Wiemer and Scott Nichol UP and Concordia taking part. ... Tuesday. ... PIL 5A games are our attention to detail is really like that.” Ross, Joe Morrow and Troy equally manning low positions. The Ducks, Beavers, Pilots and Benson at Franklin, and Wilson at good. We’re around 30 percent, Rutkowski. The Hawks of 1982-83, 1993-94 Cavaliers also will have athletes Roosevelt. Also, Madison is at which is like out of control.” Last year’s power-play rate and this year led the WHL in today and Friday in the Mt. Sac Grant, and Cleveland meets Lincoln The Hawks also have been The Hawks’ power play was 23.4 percent, led by Rattie, power-play percentage. Relays at Walnut, Calif. ... A youth at Sckavone Stadium, 4:30 p.m. good about drawing power-play “wasn’t very good” in early No- Petan, Leipsic, Rutkowski and Told of the ‘82-’83 team meet at Grant starts at 6 p.m. ($3 Softball: In PIL action, it’s opportunities with their hard vember. Johnston consulted Pouliot. churning at 35 percent, Leipsic entry free, registration at 5:30 Wilson at Franklin, Benson- work, aggressiveness, speed with a friend, Detroit Red And this season’s power-play smiled and said: “That’s some- p.m., call 503-284-0345 for Cleveland at Woodstock Park, and and skill. They had 334 power Wings assistant coach Tom numbers pale in comparison to thing you shoot for, but nowa- information). Roosevelt-Grant at Wilshire Park, 4 plays during the regular sea- Renney. the 1982-83 Portland team that days penalty-killing units are so Golf: The OGA Tournamet of p.m. ... Reynolds faces Central son, three shy of WHL leader “I came back with a sort of won the Memorial Cup on home good and goalies a lot better, Champions is today and Friday at Catholic at Delta Park, 4:45 p.m. Edmonton, and a league-lead- combination of things we were ice. Then again, that was a dif- I’m not sure that’s totally realis- Langdon Farms in Aurora. ing 92 PP goals. going to do, and we worked on ferent era — the ‘82-’83 team, tic. But you never know, you Sports birthdays it for probably two weeks for goodness sakes, scored 495 could get hot at the right time. F riday, April 18 straight,” Johnston says. “From goals and gave up 387, or 49 Anytime you’re hovering April 17, 1948: Geoff Petrie Typically, Pouliot and Petan that point on, we just kept more than Portland scored this around the high 20s or even 30s, Winterhawks: Portland at (age 66) ... the fi rst player drafted man the point, with Bjork- building new options, new season (338), the WHL’s highest you’re doing something right.” Kelowna, Game 1 of the WHL by the Trail Blazers (1970) was strand on their left and Leipsic looks. Built and built and built, total since the 1997-98 Hawks. On the other end of the spec- Western Conference fi nals, 7:30 born on this day in Springfi eld, Pa. on their right and Leier patrol- and we pick certain things that The 1982-83 power-play fi rst trum, the 2007-08 Portland team p.m. April 21, 1962: Craig Robinson ling the slot. It’s a versatile we think will work against cer- unit featured future NHL stars had an 11.3-percent power play. Thunder: Portland plays host to (age 52) ... the Oregon State group, the biggest difference tain teams.” Cam Neely and Ray Ferraro, Leipsic says just to pressure the San Jose Sabercats in an Arena men’s basketball coach was born between the power play now And, just think: The Hawks 160-point player Ken Yarem- Kelowna early with the power Football League game, 7 p.m. on this day in Chicago. and in the past. Sometimes the feature an NHL fi rst-round, No. chuk, 82-goal scorer Randy play will be important in the Baseball: WSU at Oregon, 6 unit works “low,” because the 7 pick (Dumba) on the second Heath and 100-point defense- West fi nals, even if the Winter- p.m. ... UP at Gonzaga, 6 p.m. ... Oregon sports history four opposing players defend unit — and future No. 4 overall man Brad Duggan. Longtime hawks don’t capitalize with Pacifi c Lutheran visits Lewis & Pouliot and Petan, sometimes pick Seth Jones played on the Hawks radio announcer Dean goals. Clark, 3 p.m. ... Concordia at April 17-21, 2007 they work “high” because the second unit last year. Vrooman fondly recalls that Johnston says it’s a key to al- Oregon Tech, 3 p.m. twinbill. ... The Blazers have just fi nished defense focuses on Bjork- Leier laughs at the thought, group’s precision — 35 percent. ways get one more power-play Grant High takes on Benson at the NBA season and are celebrat- strand, Leier and Leipsic. and Pouliot says, “If we hadn’t And there were other good goal than the opponent. Buckman Field; Lincoln battles ing an 11-win improvement from “Whatever’s open — you’ve had that (fi rst) unit together all Portland power-play units: “That could be the determin- Thurston at Sckavone Stadium; 2005-06 — and their 32-50 got to take what they give you,” year, (Dumba would) probably In 1988-89, Dennis Holland ing factor in the game,” he says. David Douglas and Central Catholic record under second-year coach Leier says. be out there. When the power set the franchise record with 40 Adds Leier: “Against Kelow- play at Concordia, 4:30 p.m. Nate McMillan. Zach Randolph led The quick and crisp passing, play works that well, it’s tough PP goals and Portland had a na, special teams are going to Softball: Cal at Oregon, 4 p.m. the team with 23.6 points and the intelligence, the grit, the to split guys up.” 28.9-percent rate with Holland, be huge. I’m predicting the refs (Pac-12 Networks). ... OSU at 10.1 rebounds per game, and rifl e shots, the rebounds, the Dumba, however, does join Troy Mick, Terry Black, Chad are going to try to keep it even UCLA, 6 p.m. ... Portland State at LaMarcus Aldridge and Brandon ability of Pouliot and Petan to the top power-play unit when it’s Biafore and James “Hamish” as possible (with penalties), un- Sacramento State, noon double- Roy showed promise, with Roy keep the puck in the zone, the a 4-on-3 or 5-on-3 advantage. He Black. less a team acts like idiots. So, header. ... Concordia at Southern (16.8 points per game) earning breakout up the ice ... a lot of has a booming shot, and against The 1997-98 Cup winners, whoever scores on the power Oregon, 2 p.m. doubleheader. ... NBA rookie of the year honors and things make Portland lethal on only three defenders there is who had a 27.2-percent power play ... that could be the turning Thurston faces Lincoln at Aldridge (9.0) also making the the power play. more space for him to send some play, featured future NHL stars point of the game, and could de- Westmoreland Park, 4 p.m. league’s all-rookie team. Mike Johnston, general man- rubber toward the goalie. Marian Hossa, Brenden Mor- termine who wins.” Drexler: Blazers could have been a top seed in NBA West ■ At power forward, Terrence at the point. Beverley is one of From page 8 Jones is going to have to do a the better defensive point Another day, another good job against (LaMarcus) Al- guards in the league, but Lil- DREXLER: You always want to dridge, Portland’s best player. lard is an All-Star. He knows be peaking when you’re head- And then there’s shooting how to handle pressure. ing into the playoffs. As it guard, where (Portland’s) Wes- TRIBUNE: Which team has the turned out, the Blazers fi nished ley Matthews has to try to slow better bench, and what differ- the year like they started it. down James Harden. Most ence does it make in the playoffs? They started so hot; then they teams double- and triple-team DREXLER: Neither team has a had a tough stretch after the James, which allows his team- strong bench, but Houston has All-Star break where they lost mates to get a lot of open looks. two players who have been eight or nine close games. TRIBUNE: Do you think Port- starters for them — Lin and Had they not stumbled there, land will try to single cover Omer Asik. They’re going to 5 HEROES they probably would have been Harden with Matthews? come in and play a pivotal role. the No. 2 or 3 seed in the West DREXLER: At least part of the Portland has Mo Williams. He’s — maybe even No. 1. time. Matthews is a darn good having a great year, and Thom- TRIBUNE: What do you see as defender. He’s having his best as Robinson has to play well off the key individual matchups? year as a pro. He’s solid offen- the bench, or they may be in DREXLER: All five matchups sively, always good defensively, some trouble there. between starters are intriguing. and he’s playing with more con- TRIBUNE: Who will win? I’ll look fi rst at how Robin Lo- fi dence than ever before. Mat- DREXLER: My heart is in Port- Welcome to the newest pez defends Dwight Howard at thews takes his defense per- land. I played almost 12 years SM the center position. That’s a big sonally. He competes. I love there. I grew up in Houston. I customers of Clean Wind question, because Dwight’s a ma- watching him play. have two homes. It’s the worst power from PGE. When we look jor part of the Rockets’ offense. TRIBUNE: How do you think possible series for me. These are Small forward is a big one, the Rockets will attack Lillard my teams. I can’t pick a winner. back and ask who saved the too, because Chandler Parsons with Beverley and Jeremy Lin? TRIBUNE: Clyde ... has had some big games DREXLER: Beverley and Lin DREXLER: (Laughs) I’m going planet, this is who we’ll see. against (Nicolas) Batum. give Houston a real 1-2 punch to say I hope the best team wins.

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“It was really a special one,” ■ The Wilson boys golf team is says Cleveland coach Darryl Kealy. in “a bit of a rebuilding phase,” PrepWatch Cleveland won three of four sin- coach Chris Hudson says. Seattle Mariners gles matches, but Franklin took Junior Blake Hudson has manager L loyd The Lincoln Cardinals, under three of the four doubles matches. stepped up, though, for the 2013 McClendon ninth-year coach Susan Basham, In the No. 1 singles, Franklin fresh- PIL 5A champion, Mike Reid, who man Sarah Duran, who competes graduated after last season. And confers with have won or shared the Class 6A in U.S. Tennis Association matches, No. 2 man Andrew Sanderson, a players on the girls tennis championship four years in a row. defeated senior Nina Brim 6-3, senior, is starting to round into mound. “I would like to say it is my great 6-4. Brim isn’t a year-round tennis form, also shooting in the low 70s. McClendon coaching,” Basham says, “but I’m player, but “she enjoys the game The Trojans’ lineup also includes attributes some fortunate to have had some great and is a good player, good at strat- sophomores Chase Jorgenson, of Seattle’s tennis players come through. For egy,” Kealy says. Mike Streinz and James Castles. early-season whatever reason, they want to play The teams meet again this after- “My goal is to get them down into success to for their school. They don’t have to.” noon at Portland Tennis Center. the 80s and hopefully one or two regular This season, however, Basham into the high 70s,” Hudson says. 20-minute says Lincoln’s expectations have to Golf ■ At Cleveland, junior Megan fi elding sessions be scaled back. Guthrie leads a girls squad of three hours “We’re starting over. This is defi - ■ The Lincoln girls golf team, eight players and averaging about before each nitely a building fourth at the 6A tournament last 95, with senior Kylie Barber game. year,” Basham year, fi gures to be in the mix for a among those next in line on the COURTESY OF says. trophy again. scoreboard. MEG WIL L IAMS Lincoln lost Tour top players have returned to The fi rst of fi ve PIL 5A 18-hole state doubles the squad: senior Phoebe Nguyen, counting matches was Wednesday champions juniors Sara Stember and Katie at Rose City Golf Course. Kadie and Allie Lee, and sophomore Morgan Cleveland coach Shanda Imlay Eggers: M cC lendon says he’s Hueffner, both Sloan. says other individual challengers now at the Joining them are, among others, for state tournament berths include University of senior Anne Kiefel, sophomores Jefferson freshman Aliemah Oregon, as well K INCAID Sophia Fraser and Emma Kiefel, Bradley, Madison senior Kendra mellowed since Pittsburgh stint as singles semi- and freshman Sophia McDermott. Hale, Franklin junior Jenny Errand, fi nalist Arianna Fardanesh. ■ Lincoln’s boys golf team and Wilson senior Taylor Stroup. ■ let them play. challenged team again this However, senior captain Cam “looks very promising,” coach Jeff F rom page 8 “One thing I learned from Jim: season. Kincaid, who also made the singles Kragt says. Track and fi eld just enjoy the journey. It’s a tre- “One way we can close the semifi nals in 2013, is back to lead Sophomores Ben Stickney and expects from you. At the same mendous opportunity for any- gap is to catch the ball and run the Cardinals. Kincaid has signed Chris Kappes have led the team in Central Catholic runners had a time, there’s a little bit of a loose- body to sit in this chair. I’m hav- the bases,” McClendon says. “If her letter-of-intent to play tennis for early Metro League matches. big day at the prestigious Arcadia ness about him. You can talk ing fun with it. I have good play- we do that well, we have a little the University of Montana. Stickney shot 75-80, Kappes Invitational in Southern California about a range of issues. But ers. I’m going to let them play.” saying — nine innings, 27 outs. I Though Basham says it will be 83-79 in the fi rst two outings. last weekend. when it’s time to get your work McClendon was hitting coach just want us to do the things that tough for Kincaid to dethrone Backing them up are seniors The girls 4x100-meter relay in, you know what time it is.” his last seven seasons with the winning teams do. That’s run- reigning singles champion Erin Matthew Hval (85-88), Charlie (Cassidy Coto, Riley Ford, Malika Left fi elder Dustin Ackley and Tigers, working with such play- ning, catching and throwing the Larner of Jesuit, “anything can hap- Burns (88-80) and Jack Urness Thompson, Olivia Gabriel) ran the rookie catcher Mike Zunino con- ers as Miguel Ca- baseball. Do it well pen on a given day.” (90-82). fastest time (48.49) of any Oregon sider McClendon motivational. brera, Magglio every day. We’ve To go along with Kincaid, Lincoln “There is room for improvement, team this season. The girls 4x400 “He’s kind of laid-back, but Ordonez and “ One way we done a nice job has a formidable pair of sisters and I’m confi dent the guys will (Coto, Washington, Ford, Gabriel) you see his passion out there,” Prince Fielder. Mc- with that.” holding down the Nos. 2 and 3 start playing very well,” Kragt says. clocked 3:54.62, nearly 12 sec- Ackley says. “He takes a lot of Clendon learned can close the Hart likes the singles spots in Taylor Rees, a “It’s not uncommon to see under- onds ahead of the Oregon No. 2 mound visits. He goes out there some other parts gap is to catch emphasis on pre- junior, and Emily Rees, a freshman. par scores at practice when we’re so far in 2014 (Lincoln). to pump (the pitcher) up. When of the game from venting runs. “Taylor Rees never qualifi ed for qualifying for upcoming tourna- The CC boys 4x1600 (Jean you have a manager like that Leyland. Three the ball and run “Defense was a state because we had such a ments, it just hasn’t translated over Baptiste Tooley, Sam Lomax, Sam who is fun to play for, it makes hours before each the bases,” problem for (the strong team,” Basham says. to matches.” Truax, Kyle Thompson) ran the everything better.” game, the Mari- — L loyd McClendon Mariners) last “Anywhere else, she would’ve In the tough Metro, Jesuit leads second-fastest race in the U.S. “He has guys to the point ners go through a year,” he says. “Our been a defi nite state contender in through two matches with 28 points, this year, and the Rams’ distance where they’ll run through walls 20-minute fi elding defense has been the past.” based on its team victories. Sunset medley relay (Truax, Sean Rogers, for him,” Zunino says. “He has session. playing well. (The 4 o’clock And Emily Rees has done just has 24 points. Lincoln and Westview Tooley, Thompson) posted the No. your back, and that quiet confi - “We have a nice little pro- hour) has a lot to do with it. as well as her sister in U.S. Tennis are tied for third with 18 apiece. 3 U.S. mark. dence. A manager like that — gram going,” McClendon says. “He’s very adamant about Association tournaments, Basham loose and willing to support you “We did it in Detroit. It was a playing well in all phases. We’re says. — is a guy you want to play for.” formula for success. We call it not always going to hit. We’re Basham also welcomed the McClendon, 55, suggests he our ‘4 o’clock hour,’ where guys not always going to have a pitch- largest turnout in her run as coach, has mellowed since his first are getting after it with infi eld er strike out 11 batters. It’s im- as 42 girls, mostly freshmen, tried managerial stint. and outfi eld play and working portant to make as many defen- out for this team. No one was cut, “Your past should prepare on different things. It started in sive plays as we can.” but the varsity has only 12 spots. you for the future,” he says. “I spring training and will con- Whatever results in victories “It was hard to decide who’s Why Mr. Formal? Beause it is the best! think I’m a better manager now. tinue throughout the season. is what McClendon and the Mar- going to be in that key group that I hope I’m better. I was a young They come out and get the iners — who haven’t made the plays,” Basham says. www.mrformaltuxedos.com guy in Pittsburgh, probably work they need to get in and do playoffs since 2001 — are look- ■ Cleveland and Franklin played overzealous in a lot of situations. it right. Quantity is OK, but you ing for. a memorable girls tennis match A local company, serving you for over 38 years! I’ve learned to stay out of the look for quality work. It’s pay- last week, with the visiting Warriors players’ way. 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PRO COLLEGE KENT ANDREASEN, tennis — The 5-10 soph from Skyview High KJ BOSCO Blazers Oregon State won 3-set No. 5 singles match to lift host Pilots over No. 64 Santa BENSON BASEBALL WESLEY MATTHEWS — SG had JACE FRY, baseball — Junior LHP Clara 4-3. Senior went 24 points and strong defense in a from Southridge High allowed 3H, 8 for 12 119-117, OT win over Golden 1R in 8 IP, as OSU took road Concordia with 6 runs, State, after scoring 40 total points series vs. WSU 2-1 with 8-1 fi nale 3 stolen in 2 other wins last week. win. MCKENZIE MARSHALL, softball — Senior kept Cavs in CCC title bases in Winterhawks Oregon race with 3-0 week, 0 ER, 12 Ks 2-1 series victory over BRENDAN LEIPSIC — LW has KORAL COSTA, softball — 5-5 and .177 opponent BA vs. Corban and NW Christian. PIL 5A rival 16-game point streak after get- soph CF hit 7-10 with 5 runs, 5 Wilson. ting 2 goals, 2 assists in fi nal 3 RBIs, 2 doubles as the No. HIGH SCHOOL games of Victoria series. 1-ranked Ducks pounded host OSU 10-2, 10-5 and 18-0. Timbers PC MESHER, Lincoln softball Portland State — Senior had grand slam, double, WILL JOHNSON — MF scored in 6 RBIs and was 4-for-4 in 10-2 7th minute of 1-1 home draw MEGAN GOVI, tennis — Junior recent win against Jesuit. with Chivas USA and led Portland from San Rafael, Calif., rallied for ISAIAH DONIS 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 No. 4 singles win ALEX SPARKS, Cleveland base- with 5 shots, 4 on goal. BENSON BASEBALL that gave PSU 4-3 triumph over ball — Senior fl irted with perfect Thorns visiting Weber State. game at Roosevelt, tossing 1-hit- Junior ter with 11 Ks and 1 ER in 7th of ALLIE LONG NEVIN LEWIS, track and fi eld earned — MF’s goal in 24th 9-2 victory. Game 2 minute propelled Portland to 1-0 — Ex-WR won his decathlon debut with 7,268 points at Sac State, save against season-opening victory at RACHEL HUNT, Wilson softball Wilson with Houston Dash. 2nd in PSU history behind Nick Trubachik (7,510, 2010). — Down to team’s fi nal strike, 5 Ks in 2 IP. freshman IF belted 3-run HR to He was 4 for Thunder Portland center that beat host Cleveland 9 with 4 BRYCE PEILA 9-7. RBIs, 3 runs — The 5-11, 205 MICHAEL LUCARELLI, baseball DB from Western Oregon had INT in 3-game — 6-1 junior SS singled home series. and team-high 6 tackles in 55-27 winning run with 2 outs, 2 strikes AFL loss at Spokane. in bottom of 9th, as UP beat visiting San Diego 10-9.

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SportsPAGE B8 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2014 Y oga mat part of Riley’s routine OSU coach says poses help improve fl exibility, strength

By K ERRY EGGERS The Tribune

CORVALLIS — Serving as a head football coach at a Football Bowl Subdivision school ranks among the most stressful jobs in Ameri- ca, right up there with military personnel, fi refi ghters and sportswriters. There are times when even mild-mannered, even-keeled Mike Riley needs a release. So six days a week, the veteran Oregon State coach puts on his gym shorts, COURTESY OF BRY AN HEIM takes off his Taylor L eier, Portland Winterhawks forward and captain, celebrates his power-play goal in the fi nal game of the Victoria playoff series last week with home fans. shoes and socks, and as- sumes yoga he Portland fans cheer as an opposing hawks face off against the Kelowna Rockets in RIL EY poses such as player goes to the penalty box, and out an anticipated epic clash. Game 1 is Friday and “downward on the ice skate fi ve Winterhawks: Game 2 is Saturday in Kelowna. Games 3 and 4 dog,” “cobra” and “plank.” TDerrick Pouliot, Nic Petan, Taylor are Tuesday and Wednesday at Moda Center. “I’m kind of obsessive about Leier, Oliver Bjorkstrand and Brendan Leipsic. it now,” says Riley, 60, who GOT THE It’s a great time for all — except the other turned to yoga for exercise team, of course. Special teams usually factor into such hockey nearly two years ago when his “We just have fun with it,” says Leipsic, of the showdowns. Portland led the WHL with a knees started bothering him Hawks’ lethal power-play unit. “We 27.5-percent power play during the while jogging. “It never takes always have a big smile on our face regular season, and Kelowna led me longer than 45 minutes. when we go out there for the power STORY BY the league with an 86.2-percent Sometimes I do it with Dee ( his plays. We enjoy playing with each penalty kill. wife) , but she gets bored with other. ... We have a level of calm- JASON In the playoffs, Kelowna has the it. So a lot of times, I just do it POWER ness. We’re a confi dent unit. We WHL’s top marks of 35-percent PP on my own.” expect to go out there every shift VONDERSMITH and 90.2-percent PK, while Port- Riley starts with stretching and score a goal.” land’s numbers have dipped slight- and breathing exercises, bend- ■ Combined with the second unit ly ( 24.6 and 80 percent) . ing his body through a series of Special team often of Chase De Leo, Keegan Iverson, Paul Bittner, It doesn’t matter, from Portland’s perspective, poses, holding each pose for six Garrett Haar and Mathew Dumba, the Hawks what the stats say. The only concern: Will Petan breaths. He does 12 cycles of have been tearing apart opposing penalty killers be able to play or be effective, because of an in- four poses, then performs the gives Winterhawks for a long time — scoring at an exceptional jury — head and/ or neck — sustained in a hit “plank” — holding himself in 30-percent clip since mid-January. and skirmish with Victoria’s Ryan Gagnon in an upward sit-up position — for Now, the Western Hockey League’s top “PP” the previous series? two minutes, and fi nishes with a big advantage hopes to better the league’s top “PK” in the 60 crunches. Western Conference fi nals, when the Winter- See EGGERS / Page 6 The OSU mentor says it re- laxes him, but also allows his body to be more limber. “A lot of it is for strength and fl exibility,” he says. “Flexibility makes your whole body feel better. I’m more flexible now than I have been my whole life. McClendon method: Let players play After I get going in my cycles, I can almost put my palms on the SEATTLE — day’s 3-1 loss over Oakland at Joe Torre and Joe Girardi as Wedge was ground. Before, I could barely n the fi nal tally, Lloyd Safeco Field. “It’s nice to be off to KerryEggers managers during his nine years more old- touch my knees.” McClendon’s success as a good start. It’s safe to say this with the Yankees. “He’s pretty school. He got When in Corvallis, Riley does Seattle’s manager will be team is better than it has been in cool. He talks with everybody. along with yoga at the OSU Sports Perfor- I determined by wins and the past. We’ll continue to get He lets you play. I love to play for most of the mance Center. On the road, he’ll losses. better as our pitching staff gets him.” players but was do it in his hotel room or the ho- Too many losses cost him his healthier. I think we’re going to “He communicates,” says less inclined to tel’s exercise room. job after fi ve seasons as be a better club than Hart, a veteran outfi elder who engage in con- “A couple of years ago, being manager of the Pitts- More online last year’s.” had spent his entire eight-year versation. on the practice fi eld was really burgh Pirates ( 2001-05) . Read other Seattle went 71-91 in career with Milwaukee before MCCL ENDON “Wedge was hard on my legs,” says the Plenty of wins — and a Kerry Eggers 2013, precipitating the ON SPORTS coming to Seattle. “He’s very always very 6-foot Riley, who at 175 pounds pair of World Series ap- columns during resignation of manager passionate about his club. He good to me,” third baseman Kyle is fi ve pounds over his weight pearances as a coach the week at portland Eric Wedge. The Mari- views us as his family. Every- Seager says. “I don’t have any- during his playing days at Ala- for Jim Leyland with tribune.com ners are expecting more expected to rejoin the Mariners. body here sees that, and you thing bad to say about him. But bama. “I don’t even feel it in my the Detroit Tigers ( 2006- after adding the $240 If that happens, we’ll know want to fi ght for a guy like that. with Lloyd, it’s a whole different legs anymore. I know yoga has 13) — helped him land the job million man, second baseman more about the job McClendon is We love him.” environment. He has a whole dif- played a big part of it. My body with the Mariners. Robinson Cano, along with out- doing. McClendon has made commu- ferent attitude. You know what is in better shape than it has Seattle’s 7-5 record through fielder Corey Hart and some McClendon is getting a near- nication and defi ning roles a pri- he expects from you, but at the been in a long time. For me, it’s Monday action bodes well for help to an already strong pitch- unanimous thumbs-up from the ority. His players say he is a same time, he’s approachable. better than running. McClendon, but he knows it’s too ing crew. players, who genuinely enjoy straight shooter. You can talk to him about a lot of It’s the best thing I’ve ever small a sample size from which Much of the rotation is miss- playing for the one-time utility “He’s pretty open,” reliever different things. done.” to draw conclusions. ing, with starters Hisasi Iwaku- man who spent most of his ca- Tom Wilhelmsen says. “Every- “You know what work you “I don’t know how many wins ma, James Paxton and Taijuan reer with the Pirates. one knows his role. That’s com- need to do. You know what he [email protected] we’re going to have this year,” Walker all rehabbing from inju- “One of the best managers I’ve forting to know. He’s calm. He’s Twitter: @kerryeggers McClendon said before Satur- ries. Sometime in May, all are played for,” says Cano, who had cool. There’s no B.S.” See EGGERS / Page 7 StatusReport

Winterhawks: Goalie Nikki Marshall. Brendan Burke has allowed 18 Portland’s continu- ‘ Worst possible series for me’ Thunder: goals in nine playoff games ing quest for a reliable QB led (eight wins). “I didn’t play my the expansion team to trade its the matchup in an exclusive Monday night win over San An- best for a lot of the (Victoria) leading receiver, Jeffrey Solomon, Drexler dissects interview: tonio that clinched the No. 4 series,” he says, but he fi nished to the Orlando Predators on PORTLAND TRIBUNE: How do seed. How is their health? strong in the 5-1 victory that Monday for Kyle Rowley. The 6-0, Blazers-Rockets the teams match up for this DREXLER: They’re all healthy put Portland into the WHL West 195-pound Rowley, 35, is from seven-game series? and ready to go, which is a very fi nals opposite Kelowna. “You Brown University and Warwick, playoff matchup DREXLER: Extremely well. good thing for the Rockets. never want to go into the next R.I., and has been playing arena Both teams are young, very They have to stay healthy if the series,” he says, “feeling you football since 2003, including a By K ERRY EGGERS athletic and very talented. Rockets are to beat Portland. aren’t on top of your game. I left stint in 2010 in Spokane with The Tribune Both teams deserve to have TRIBUNE: Houston won three (Game 5 with Victoria) on top Portland coach Matthew Sauk. homecourt advantage. They’re of four games against Portland of my game.” Baseball: NAIA No. 1 Linfi eld Besides being a Hall-of- two of the top half-dozen teams in the regular season. How Timbers: Portland had less (17-1) leads Willamette (13-4) Famer, an NBA champion in the league, but the West is so much does that mean? possession than Seattle and and No. 19 George Fox (14-7) and a TV analyst for the tough. DREXLER: It gives the Rockets Chivas USA, in draws with both in the Northwest Conference. ... Houston Rockets, Clyde “the It’s unfortunate Portland just a level of confi dence, but the of its past two foes. “We have to Concordia has clinched one of Glide” Drexler has a vested missed and has to go on the playoffs are totally different do better with the ball,” Timbers fi ve spots in the NAIA West interest in the upcoming road for the fi rst two games. TRIBUNE F IL E PHOTO: K Y L E GREEN from the regular season. You coach Caleb Porter says. tournament, May 2-4. fi rst-round Western Confer- It’s going to be a great series. Ex-Portland/ Houston star Clyde wipe the slate clean. It’s all Thorns: Portland won the Softball: No. 1-ranked ence playoff series between TRIBUNE: How important will Drexler predicts a “ great” series about what you’re doing now. NWSL title in 2013, but had Oregon bombed Oregon State the No. 4 seed Rockets and homecourt advantage be for between the Blaz ers and Rockets. Past performance is no guaran- only four players start in last 18-0 on Monday to sweep the the No. 5 Trail Blazers. the Rockets? tee of future results. week’s 2014 opening game three-game series at Corvallis Drexler spent the fi rst 11 1/ 2 DREXLER: Having the home- TRIBUNE: In recent weeks, TRIBUNE: Portland had won who started in the franchise’s by a total count of 38-7. ... seasons of his epic 15-year court is always good. A visiting four of Houston’s fi ve starters eight of its last nine games go- fi rst match (April 13, 2013) or Concordia (14-4 league) is sec- NBA career in Portland and team’s starters will do OK any- — Dwight Howard, Chandler ing into its regular-season fi nale the championship game (Aug. ond in the Cascade Collegiate kept a home in Dunthorpe for where, but your sixth, seventh Parsons, Terrence Jones and against the Los Angeles Clip- 31, 2013): forward Christine Conference, trailing OIT (15-3) several years after being trad- and eight players generally play Patrick Beverley — have pers. Does that kind of momen- Sinclair, midfi elders Allie Long with 11 regular-season games ed to the Rockets, with whom better at home. It’s big, but not missed games due to injury. tum help going into the playoffs? and Angie Kerr and defender remaining. he won a title in 1995. that big, especially if you can They were all on hand and Now 51, Drexler handicaps steal one of the fi rst two games. played well in the Rockets’ See DREX L ER / Page 6