Roots of Pumpkin Ridge EDITION — SEE SPORTS, B1

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Still Old Town WORKIN’ revival their plan banks CHOPS on housing Historic buildings in line to get seismic upgrade funds from PDC

By STEVE LAW The Tribune

Mayor Charlie Hales says he’s “ashamed at the condition of Old Town/Chinatown.” Now we’ll see if the mayor’s proposed fi xes will do much to change that. The Portland City Council narrowly approved an ambitious Old Town/Chinatown Action Plan last week, aimed at helping historic-building Left: Sequoia owners afford earthquake safety upgrades and Allen and luring the fi rst middle-income tenants to the Mitchell city’s oldest and poorest neigh- Zunneville dance borhood. The Portland Development as the New “We think Commission, which crafted the Horizons Big action plan in close consulta- this is a Band performs tion with neighborhood prop- signifi cant during Art erty owners and community inducement Splash in leaders, set aside $500,000 to Tualatin. help owners assess their build- for a part Above: The ings for potential seismic up- of our city New Horizons grades. Then PDC will award trumpet players $5 million for actual upgrades, that is in rehearse. in what is billed as a demon- dire need of stration project with the city’s Bureau of Emergency Manage- changing ■ ment and Bureau of Develop- the status Tualatin big band breaks age barriers, keeps on swingin’ ment Services. The idea is to quo.” model how to renovate old aking after his father, teach you how to play the trum- for a weapon. He returned three brick buildings that are largely — Dan Saltzman, Bob Lenneville began Story by Caitlin Feldman pet instead,’” said Lenneville. “It years later to teach music and be- vacant because earthquake city commissioner learning the drums at Photos by Lacey Jacoby was a challenge, I think, probably come a band director, and in 1960, safety requirements make re- Tage 5. By age 14, he’d more than anything. I never got Lenneville led Roseburg High models so costly. switched to the trumpet because very good at it, but it was fun.” School to the Rose Parade, where Beyond that initial phase, PDC has another his drum habit had grown too ex- trumpet, the year was 1936. So, Lenneville played through- it was the honored band. Less $50 million or so available in urban renewal pensive. And by age 23, he was “To be a drummer, you’ve got out high school in Portland and than a month shy of his 92nd funds, which could subsidize a series of seismic majoring in music at the Univer- so much equipment you have to for the United States Army in birthday, he’s still playing the retrofits in Old Town/Chinatown during the sity of Oregon. buy. And in those days, the 1930s, World War II. He played for the trumpet, this time with New Hori- next several years. This all seems like a pretty av- it was the depression and all that University of Oregon before being zons Big Band of Tualatin. Commissioners Amanda Fritz and Nick Fish erage story, except that when stuff. (My dad) said, ‘No — that’s sent to the Korean War, where he hotly opposed one provision designed to spur Lenneville was given his first too much money, so we’re gonna had to put down his instrument See BAND / Page A2 construction of 500 middle-income apartments by freeing builders from paying an estimated $7 million in development fees. That kept the ac- tion plan bottled up for several months while Hales made concessions and rounded up two more votes needed to pass it. Lisa Abuaf, PDC’s central city manager, says there are a few projects already “in the pipe- line” that likely will contend for early seismic Weighmaster death stirs issues upgrades. “We hope to be one of those,” says Brian Mc- forms and unmarked vehicles gave the im- State report could focus on pression they were law enforcement. How- See OLD TOWN / Page A7 ever, they had never had any training in how safety, training concerns to safely make traffi c stops, which, according to documents, they did about 15 to 20 times By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE each week. Pamplin Media Group “They have been expressing concerns to management about this issue for several It seems like everyone who knew Grady years,” Loving says. “They were concerned Waxenfelter loved him. The Estacada man that they could run across some nut and be many describe as warm, caring, an elder mistaken for a full public safety offi cer.” A highway at his church and a beloved father of Clackamas County offi cials — including memorial honors three was shot and killed Feb. 6 on duty Peterson, the architect of Clackamas Coun- Grady as a Clackamas County Weighmaster. ty’s Weighmaster Program — were asked Waxenfelter, a But while everyone is mourning Waxenfel- several times for comment on this story. Clackamas ter’s loss, some are also saying that Clacka- County spokesperson Tim Heider says the County mas County’s Weighmaster Program and its structure of the Weighmaster Program is weighmaster supervisor, Kevin Peterson, have been skirt- in fl ux but could not give a timeline or any who was killed ing disaster for years. more details of coming changes. In a writ- near the In the next few days, Oregon OSHA is ex- ten statement, County Administrator Don intersection of pected to release its six-month investigation Krupp says he took an independent re- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Highway 224 and into the workplace incident, which could car- port’s fi ndings “very seriously” but also The Whidden & Lewis Building on the northwest Amisigger Road ry a hefty fi ne for the county. gave no specifi cs on the direction the coun- corner of Flanders Street and Fifth Avenue in Old on Feb. 6. Don Loving, a union spokesperson, says Town is in line for improvements. The City Council TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO county employees worried that their uni- See WEIGHMASTER / Page A6 hopes new funding will boost redevelopment. Hales: Demo rule changes on tap ■ City vows By JIM REDDEN hoods,” Hales says. Hales says he became convinced increasing number of residential The Tribune According to of the problem during the July 31 demolitions took the opportunity to to tackle Hales, staff mem- City Council meeting that turned present their concerns to the coun- ‘demolition Mayor Charlie Hales is con- bers in his office into a lively forum on demolition cil. And both commission’s support- epidemic’ vinced the city needs to act have already begun and other growth-related issues. It ed their testimony, with local archi- quickly to prevent more historic meeting to discuss was originally scheduled so the tect Brian Emerick, chairman of the threatening homes from being demolished policy options. He council could receive annual re- landmarks commission, declaring livability and replaced with infi ll develop- expects to an- ports from two commissions that Portland’s livability is threatened ments. nounce one or advise on related matters, the Port- by a “demolition epidemic.” “The existing system is not work- more proposals HALES land Landmarks Commission and Hales praised those who testifi ed ing. When historic homes are re- soon. the Portland Design Commission. for presenting a compelling case placed by one or two new ones, you “It will be a matter of weeks, not But preservationists and neigh- lose the character of neighbor- months,” Hales says. borhood activists alarmed by the See DEMOLITION / Page A2

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the THE PURR-FECT CAT LOVER stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE PORTLAND LIFE, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 Demolition: Projects are part of in ll work on lots that can be legally divided ■ From page A1 for more homes, putting them at increasing risk for redevelop- that existing city policies in- ment as the economy continues tended to preserve historic to improve. properties are not working, es- Most of those who testified pecially now that the economy called the current rate of demoli- is improving and many people tions an epidemic that is destroy- want to live in close-in Portland ing the character Portland neigh- The New neighborhoods that contain a borhoods. Developer Jeff Fish Horizons Big large number of older homes noted they were a very small Band of Tualatin that can be replaced. percent of the cities existing rehearses. “It was an excellent hearing. 150,000-plus homes. He has also TIMES PHOTOS: The people who testified made a said that most of those homes are LACEY JACOBY very reasonable case that some- not worth saving forever, noting thing should be done to save his- that many were not built to last toric home and the answer is in the first place. He considers yes,” says Hales. most of the infill projects part of Still, there are a number of the evolution of all cities, which Band: Group revives a genre challenges for Hales. are constantly changing in re- For starters, a law passed by sponse to market forces. ■ From page A1 the 1995 Legislature during the Nevertheless, Fish says the Join the band height of the property rights city should identify those consid- movement prevents the city tell- ered historic and find some way “The main thing is the chal- ■New Horizons Big Band of ing homeowners they cannot de- to allow preservationists instead lenge involved in doing it right. Tualatin works in a pay-to- molish their houses or sell them of developers to purchase them play format. Members pay $7 And that’s all there is to it, is do- per week so the band can to developers. The “owner con- when they come up for sale. ing it right,” he said. “It take a buy musical arrangements. sent” law says property owners There were no shortage of lifetime — 1936 — I don’t know For more information about must agree to any kind of historic other ideas for slowing the pace how many years that’s been, but joining, to book a show or to designation. of demolitions offered at the July it’s a long time.” see their performance sched- And not all of the homes being 31 meeting. Well, it’s 77 years of routine ule, visit newhorizonsbandof- demolished are historic. Many of The Historic Landmarks Com- trumpet playing (“It’s a part of tualatin.blogspot.com, or those who testified were upset mission presented the council the day, like brushing your teeth email newhorizonsbigband@ about relatively newer houses with a white paper that recom- in the morning”), and Lenneville gmail.com. being torn down and replaced mend appointing a Demolition still has a band to play with with newer ones that are simply Task Force directed by the coun- thanks to New Horizon Tuala- not compatible with the sur- cil and including staff from the tin’s formation a year ago. taining their musical abilities rounding ones. Bureau of Development Services The band started with Su- all along. Pursinger began play- In addition, an advisory com- and the Bureau of Planning and zanne Short, who noticed big ing the trumpet in fourth grade mittee is already working on the Sustainability to work with bands becoming more obscure because “it has three buttons issue, although it may not com- stakeholders to identify building over the years and wanted to do and looked the easiest.” He con- plete its work until the end of the and zoning code changes. At a her part before they disappeared tinued playing through college year. The Development Review minimum, the white paper said forever. The Tigard resident met at Lewis and Clark, and is usu- Advisory Committee of the Bu- all residential demolitions should with her friend Brad Davis, a pro- ally playing in an orchestra in reau of Development Services require public notice and a mini- fessional musician from Vancou- addition to New Horizons. has been discussing how to give mum delay. ver, Wash., and the two hatched When he saw an ad in the news- neighbors better notice of pend- It also said any remodeling an idea. They would form a band paper for a lead trumpet player ing demolitions for months. It is project that removes more than for musicians who didn’t have a couple months ago, he figured also discussing when a major re- 50 percent of an existing building any interest in making it profes- he might as well join. modeling job is large enough to should be classified as a demoli- sionally, or who maybe hadn’t “I don’t know if I’m any good, require a demolition permit. tion. And it recommended the played for decades. Short would but I like playing so I stuck with Jeff Fish, a local developer, city update the Historic Resourc- act as band manager, while Davis it... I’ll hopefully stick with leads the Development Review es Inventory compiled in 1984, would direct. these guys until they tell me to Advisory Committee. He admits even though it provides no per- After sending a press release get lost,” Pursinger said. “We’re work on the issues has been manent protection to the proper- and putting ads in a newspaper mostly just a bunch of commu- slowed by summer vacations, but ties on it. calling for musicians, a year later nity people who like playing still plans to complete the work The Coalition for Historic Re- the lineup has pretty much set- jazz music. So we just get to- by the end of the year, when his sources, an umbrella group rep- tled down; between 20 and 25 mu- gether and play.” term expires. resenting preservation organiza- Tom Ruttan and John Belmore play the bass and drums, respectively, sicians play with New Horizons, Pursinger often plays second Commissioner Amanda Fritz tions and activists, agreed. Mem- depending on the day. chair or backs up Davis when during rehearsal for the New Horizons Big Band of Tualatin. is in charge of BDS and she sup- bers also said policies should be Another of these members is he gets tired. Though Davis is ported the committee’s work dur- adopted to ensure that replace- Bill Tyson, 73, who plays the ten- the band’s director, he also took “(But) it helps your playing, and While the bandmates might ing the council meeting. Hales ment houses fit into the existing or saxophone. A year ago, he over as lead trumpeter when it also helps, I think, your ap- have joined for different rea- spokesman Dana Haynes says neighborhoods. picked the instrument up and their original player left for a preciation of what a band sons and span an age range of the work will be coordinated. Individual witnesses offered started playing again, but the last different gig. This means that should be. What it’s supposed about 70 years, they find com- additional suggestions. Some time he’d touched it was in 1959. not only does he lead the band to be.” mon ground in making near- Infill evolution said the city should require hous- “I didn’t remember anything musically, he also has to worry Although the band relies on forgotten music together and Everyone at the council meet- es to be deconstructed instead of — it’s easy to play, but difficult to about making sure everyone is the varied musical talents of a escaping from whatever trials ing agreed residential demoli- demolished, allowing construc- master. Anybody could just make keeping time, staying in tune couple dozen people for its big, plague their regular lives. tions are increasing although tion materials to be recycled in- a noise out of it,” he said. “It’s and playing the right style. On full sound, it only practices “The great thing about this is some questioned whether it was stead of sent to landfills. Others great for keeping me sharp. I top of that, during performanc- once a week and has a director you can do it forever, it’s just a crisis. The Bureau of Develop- said steps should be taken to en- mean, learning all this, all the es such as ArtSplash in Tuala- who conducts while simultane- how much you want to put into ment Services issued around 275 sure developers do not inadver- music, how to play it, everything tin, he also has to be thinking ously playing the trumpet, you it,” said 61-year-old trumpeter demolition permits last year. It is tently damage adjoining proper- about it, boy, it’s just incredible about whether the audience is wouldn’t recognize the strug- Steve Cook, who’s been playing on track to issue more than 300 ties, something they said is hap- for your mind. There’s probably positively reacting to the music. gles while listening to New Ho- for 50 years. “Some guys were this year, not counting major re- pening all to often today. nothing that’s better than that to “It distracts from what your rizons. It’s clear the members athletes, some guys were musi- modeling projects that only leave And they all urged that action really get you going again.” main job is, which is playing the have put effort not only into cians. I’m still making music. part of the original house with- be taken now instead of waiting lead part. So it’s hard. And any- playing, but into making the The athletes, well...” out being a demolition. until the council approves the up- Big, full sound body, I don’t care what instru- best music they can. He trailed off. Chances are Emerick warned that the date of the Comprehensive Plan Not everyone in the band is ment it is, if they’re the leader “I just think big bands are the athletes aren’t playing any- paced of demolitions could in- that will guide Portland growth there to revisit a forgotten art. of a band, it takes away from worth saving,” said Short. “I more. But the musicians? crease dramatically in coming for the next 20 or so years. It is Some, such as 24-year-old Bran- their playing. You can pull it off, love this music, and it’s gonna They’re still working on their years, however. He said that a full not scheduled to be considered den Pursinger, have been main- but it is distracting,” he said. die if we don’t perpetuate it.” chops. 20 percent of existing houses are by the council until spring 2015. 7 DAY FORECAST 336974.081214 www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL Lease it for only $139/month for 39 months “Where you get more Everyone Knows KIAs with $1,599 cash due at signing for your money” Come from WESTON! Lease only. MSRP $15860.00, Weston Discount $1716.35, Sale price $14143.65, Net cap cost $13278.65, Residual $9198, Total of payments $5421. 0$ Security deposit, $349 mult/city/or tile and KIA licensing and $100 doc fee not included in payment. $595 acquisition fee included in payments. Stock# KP 1371 VIN#094248, No cash sales, offer expires 8/31/14. No taxes due. See dealer for details. 475084 080614

NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 NEWS A3 PDXBriefly Misplaced gravestone Initiative campaign to repeal to his ancestors during the Civil War in Dinwid- cannabis moratorium fails die County, Va., could be purchased and pre- served. Today, the park is about 424 acres, with Clackamas County’s moratorium on medical more than five miles of trails, four museums stirs up mystery marijuana until May 1, 2015, will stand as peti- and four antebellum homes. tioners failed to gather enough signatures for an “One of my greatest achievements has been initiative campaign. the preservation of historical artifacts and sites Who was Eva T. Lindsey Rinehart, the campaign’s leader, so that future generations will remember and needed to submit 9,378 signatures by Aug. 6 to honor the brave soldiers who fought and died to Bowen, and how did the County Clerk’s Office. create the liberties that we all enjoy today,” “We only got a few thousand signatures, and Pamplin says. her grave marker that’s an estimate,” Rinehart said. “Unfortunate- Pamplin and the Pamplin Foundation own one end up in Lake ly, the funding didn’t come in.” of the largest collections of Civil War photo- Rinehart is the manager of The 45th Parallel graphic images, artifacts and historical docu- Oswego? Group, a medical marijuana facility that has ments in private hands. Much of the collection been unable to open because of the ban, in unin- can be found at the National Museum of the By SAUNDRA SORENSON corporated Clackamas County. Civil War Soldier at Pamplin Historical Park. Pamplin Media Group Robert B. Pamplin Jr. is chairman of the R.B. Board to meet at Clackamas County Pamplin Corp., which publishes the Portland What seemed at first like a Tribune and 24 community newspapers across macabre discovery has be- Fair in bid to get more attendees the Portland area and in Central Oregon. come something of a local The Clackamas County Commissioners are history puzzle. dangling the carrot of free fair admission to Political race lands on the river Rich Adams, a Web develop- those who attend their Aug. 14 business meet- er and Lake Oswego resident, ing, held for the first time ever at the Clackamas Elected officials from the Tualatin River Ba- was out for a stroll on the morn- County Fairgrounds in Canby. sin and beyond will soon face tough competi- ing of July 5 with his wife and Observers can enter for free through the blue tion in the race to be No. 1. their two Goldendoodles when and red gates before the 10 a.m. meeting held on On Aug. 23 at 8 a.m., politicians will gather at they came across the remnants the Main Lawn stage. Parking is $5. Cook Park in Tigard for the annual Tualatin of a grave. “We hope that everyone who attends the River Political Paddle Race. “As we rounded the north- meeting will spend the rest of the day attending State Sen. Mark Hass, a Raleigh Hills Demo- west corner of Carman Drive COURTESY OF RICH ADAMS the great county fair,” said Commission Chair crat, won last year’s race, which was followed and Meadows Road, close to Rich Adams photographed the gravestone he found while on a walk John Ludlow. by a dignity-be-darned Super Soaker water where Parsons Farms used to near Meadows Road. The headstone is likely 112 years old. Learn more about the events during the fair fight. Hass will be back to defend his title this have their fruit stand, we no- Aug. 12 to 17 at clackamas.us/fair. year. ticed that the area had recently ply “Eva T. Bowen 1873-1901.” married Harve S. Bowen, a The public is invited to watch the one-mile been cleared of some heavy Perhaps, Adams reasoned, farmer and later rancher who Pamplin honored for Civil War race from Cook Park or the turnaround at Ki-A- brush,” Adams says. the tombstone near Meadows was 11 years her senior. Bowen Kuts pedestrian bridge. Afterward, spectators That certainly wasn’t unusu- Road was tossed aside because was of pioneer stock himself. preservation can rent their own kayaks or canoes to explore al for a site being readied for of a typographical error: Census As Mrs. Bowen, she gave The Civil War Trust honored Portland’s Rob- the river themselves. development — in this case, records indicate Eva T. Bowen birth to three sons, then died ert B. Pamplin Jr. last month with the Shelby Politicians signed up so far include state Rep. what will be Gramor Develop- was born Eva T. Burcell in 1874 four days after the rough birth Foote Preservation Legacy Award. Joe Gallegos (Hillsboro); Hass; Washington ment’s 62,000-square-foot Kruse and died in 1902. Her obituary of her daughter. The little girl The award, presented at an Atlanta ceremo- County Commissioner Roy Rogers; Marilyn Village. Adams described com- says the same. But if that’s the survived and was given her ny, honored Pamplin’s preservation work with McWilliams of the Tualatin Valley Water Dis- ing across large old pipes. And case, then both tombstones are mother’s name. the Pamplin Historical Park and the National trict; Tigard City Councilors Marc Woodard, “long-forgotten farm imple- wrong, because both of them Mrs. Bowen’s death was re- Museum of the Civil War Soldier. The award Marland Henderson and Jason Snider; Tualatin ments.” display identical dates of birth corded as “acute intestinal ob- honors people who have demonstrated excep- City Councilor Frank Bubenik; Beaverton City And a tombstone. and death. struction.” In the florid newspa- tional merit in Civil War battlefield preserva- Councilor Lacey Beaty; Metro Councilor Craig “Our first thought was, ‘Oh It could be that the family had per prose of the day, her obitu- tion and heritage education. Dirksen; Sherwood City Councilor Krisanna my gosh, it’s a grave! That will a change of heart about font, or ary states that “such was the Pamplin established the park in the early Clark; Newberg City Councilors Ryan Howard certainly bring construction to decided that their matriarch nature of the case that, although 1990s after a Civil War battlefield preservation and Bart Rierson; Clackamas County Commis- a halt,’” Adams says. should have an inlaid headstone the best medical skills (were) group alerted him that a tract of land belonging sioners Martha Schrader and Tootie Smith; and But the brownish tablet ap- instead of the stand-up marker employed and every thing pos- legislative candidate Eric Squires of Aloha. peared to be leaning against a Adams discovered. sible done for her comfort and chainlink fence. It wasn’t bur- There is nothing to indicate relief, her life could not be Hotel managers named to county ied, or even very intentionally that Bowen herself was ever saved, and the Death angel placed. On closer inspection, laid to rest in or near Lake Os- came as a relief from pain and tourism board Adams saw the etching in the wego; her funeral was conduct- suffering.” Two Lake Oswego hotel managers have been stone: a woman’s name, off-cen- ed in Silverton. But this postmortem profile WebSurvey named to the Clackamas County Tourism Devel- ter, and a lifespan that ended in So who was Eva T. Bowen, also describes her as “well opment Council, which is responsible for imple- 1901. the woman who never saw 30 known and highly respected in Do you think the private or commer- menting and promoting tourism programs Thrilling, to be sure, but not but who had at least two stone this community, where all her cial use of drones is a problem? throughout the county. necessarily a matter for the po- markers made in her honor? bright young life was spent. She Roger Beebe, general manager of the Hilton lice. Adams did a little figura- According to state census re- was a kind, loving wife, a fond Yes, there are privacy issues that haven’t Garden Inn, and Marissa Hoiem, general man- tive digging on the Internet, and cords, she was born Eva T. Bur- devoted mother and a good ager of the Fairfield Inn & Suites, were appoint- found out that a near-identical cell on Jan. 28, 1874, in Algona, a neighbor.” been addressed ed Aug. 5 by the Board of County Commission- tombstone exists in Silverton, then-20-year-old town in north- By Harve Bowen’s obituary, it 44 PEOPLE ers. They’ll serve on a nine-member panel that one that marks an actual, final ern Iowa. Her obituary says that does not appear he ever remar- was established in 1992 by the county’s Tran- resting place at Bethany Ceme- Burcell moved to Oregon with ried, although he went on to live No, they’re just another tool sient Room Tax ordinance. tery. her parents and siblings at the another 27 years. Beebe has more than 30 years of experience in That headstone is slightly age of 4, eventually settling in 76 PEOPLE the hospitality industry. more minimalist, reading sim- Silverton. When she was 20, she [email protected]

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CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph ■ Governor’s Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore race leaves many FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith voters with dif cult NONE OF THE SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon choices and few SPORTS WRITERS options to make Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander things better SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR ABOVE Steve Law can’t afford four more years of Kitzha- deserve re-election? nomics of happiness in Bhutan during ber’s promises. It’s the economy, stupid. the 2014 short session. Kitzhaber COPY EDITOR MYVIEW But the indictment against Kitzha- If you are a member of corporate watchers in the Puzzle Palace have of- Mikel Kelly ber goes deeper than Cover Oregon or Oregon, Kitzhaber has been your ten called him a “one-trick pony.” the CRC. Kitzhaber hired Rudy Crew friend — just ask Nike CEO Phil On tax reform, Kitzhaber has prom- ART DIRECTION By Russ Dondero to manage his other big reform — the Knight or Intel executives. Through ised reform, but then he kicked the can, AND DESIGN transformation of Oregon’s education Business Oregon, Kitzhaber has lav- saying the time was not right. Richard- Pete Vogel regon voters will have a system from K-12 to higher education. ished millions of dollars of tax benefits son argues that we have a spending PHOTOGRAPHERS Catch-22 choice in this No- Crew left Oregon with the reform to such big box firms through the Stra- problem, not a taxing problem. Jonathan House vember’s general election: to plan in chaos. More importantly, the tegic Initiatives Program and through On the hot issues of liquefied natu- Jaime Valdez Ovote for incumbent Gov. John concept is misguided because it’s ConnectOregon. ral gas and oil trains, Kitzhaber poses Kitzhaber for his fourth term or to based on the false premise that re- For Portland-area residents, Kitzha- as an environmentalist, while one as- INSIGHT vote for a relatively unknown Oregon forming schools can end the achieve- ber’s policies have made it the eco- sumes Richardson would favor grow- PAGE EDITOR legislator, Dennis Richardson. ment gap. nomic center of Oregon’s high-tech ing the job base. But the playing field Keith Klippstein Richardson is a Republican conser- Oregon embraced education reform economy, especially Washington has been left to industry, county offi- vative who has slammed Kitzhaber for in 1991 with the passage of the Katz County. But if you live in “the other” cials and citizen activists. PRODUCTION botching up the rollout of Cover Ore- Plan, a precursor to “No Child Left Be- Oregon, the economy in rural Oregon Where’s a Tom McCall or Vic Atiyeh Michael Beaird, Valerie gon and the failure of the Columbia hind” and the “Race to the Top.” None has languished for decades due to fed- when you need one? Clarke, Chris Fowler River Crossing — which turned out to of these has ended the achievement eral forest policies and to privileging At the end of the day, one is faced CONTRIBUTOR be a bridge to nowhere. gap or the dropout rate. the Metro area. with a Faustian bargain: vote for an Rob Cullivan In their first debate recently before So one has to ask, given the failures Richardson claims Kitzhaber is out incumbent who is squishy, or vote for the Oregon Newspaper Publishers As- of Cover Oregon, the CRC and educa- of touch with the Legislature, prefer- a new guy on the block who will rear- WEB SITE sociation, Kitzhaber claimed to have tion reform, why does John Kitzhaber ring to attend a seminar on the eco- range the deck chairs on the capital portlandtribune.com addressed the state’s budget problems blocks. on a bipartisan basis by raising taxes Why vote for governor? Be like Rip CIRCULATION and cutting public employee pensions. Van Winkle and find out the day after. 503-546-9810 Richardson, by contrast, argued Where’s a Tom McCall or Vic Atiyeh when 6605 S.E. Lake Road that Kitzhaber wasted millions of dol- Russ Dondero of Forest Grove is a Pacific Portland, OR 97222 lars and time on the Cover Oregon University professor, blogger and citizen ac- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) and CRC debacles. He feels Oregon you need one? tivist.

The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and WEHEARDIT accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and “We think this is a significant inducement for a part of our city that businesses live, work is in dire need of changing the status quo.” and play. The Portland City Commissioner Dan Saltzman on plans to waive development fees in Portland’s Old Town Tribune is dedicated to providing vital communication and leadership throughout our community. “Maybe it’s because I was alone. I don’t PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD know.” J. Mark Garber Zero Freitas, a 62-year-old Sao Paolo, Brazil, bus magnate who has collected millions of vinyl albums president, Portland Tribune from across the globe in a 25,000-square-foot warehouse and Community Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; mgarber@ commnewspapers.com

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune Politics swamps GOP’s election plans 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ usinesses created more World War II period — and is small companies that would not needs it. portlandtribune.com than 200,000 new jobs $1.6 trillion below the economy’s only increase growth and jobs Consider this: The Federal for the sixth straight MYVIEW long-run potential to grow. but throw 70 percent of the ben- Reserve delivered a policy di- Vance W. Tong Bmonth. Second-quarter At least 19 million Americans efits to wage earners? And what rective recently, which, though associate publisher, gross domestic product re- By Lawrence Kudlow are underemployed. The so- happened to monetary reform not rules-based, clearly indicat- Portland Tribune bounded by 4 percent from the called U-6 labor-impairment that would boost King Dollar? ed that it is close to meeting its 503-546-5146; winter-weather doldrums. And rate, followed closely by the House Budget Committee targets on inflation and jobs. [email protected] the Manufacturing ISM Report putting forth a clear growth head of the Federal Reserve, Ja- Chairman Rep. Paul Ryan gets it That means the Fed is going to exceeded all expectations, with message — like a new Contract net Yellen, increased slightly to right with his new state-spon- end QE3 in October and could big gains in new orders and with America — congressional 12.2 percent in July. And mea- sored anti-poverty program. But start to slowly raise interest- SUBMISSIONS employment. Republicans this week voted for sured against long-term trends, he’s often a lone GOP voice on rate targets early next year. The Portland Tribune So on the surface, the econo- a lawsuit challenging President there are still about 6 million issues like these. So the stock market is start- welcomes essays on topics my is looking better. And as a Barack Obama’s abuse of execu- missing jobs. To get back to nor- Then there’s Obamacare. It’s ing to discount this. And it is of public interest. result, the Federal Reserve is on tive power. mal, businesses would have to a wet blanket over business hir- worried. Submissions should be no the cusp of a new and less-stim- Now, suing the president is create nearly 400,000 jobs a ing and the economy. And re- I recently moderated a panel longer than 600 words ulating policy cycle — which is a different from impeaching the month by the end of the presi- cent polls show that Obamacare including former Obama advis- and may be edited. big reason why stocks sold off president. But is it so different dent’s second term. is even more unpopular today. er Larry Summers and former Letters should be no this week. A lot of investors are in the public’s eye? And don’t Take-home pay is also lag- But Republicans seem to have Mitt Romney adviser Glenn longer than 250 words. wondering what happens when most people think this lawsuit ging. Wages remain soft at only dropped the issue. Why aren’t Hubbard. And all three of us ex- the Fed takes its foot off the ac- will go nowhere? And isn’t this 2 percent year on year. After-tax they promising to end the much- pected the Fed to raise interest Both submissions should celerator. Will burdensome tax just a big distraction from key income, adjusted for inflation, is disliked mandates? rates sooner rather than later. include your name, home and regulatory policies prevent issues, such as the economy, tax rising only 2.3 percent annually. Former Sen. Phil Gramm just So here’s my question: Where address and telephone any sort of economic breakout? reform, regulatory rollbacks, So while the newest numbers delivered a great op-ed about are Republicans in all this? number for veri cation But let me throw in another immigration reform and rewrit- look better, we are still living the benefits of health care free- They could play a hugely posi- purposes. Please send uncertainty: politics. What is ing Obamacare? way below our potential. I say dom of choice. “Americans have tive role today if they unveiled submissions via e-mail: the Republican response to all In other words, is the GOP this not to be a pessimist but to the right to buy insurance that and campaigned on a clear eco- tribletters@ this? sending voters a clear message point out that we can do better. meets their own needs,” he nomic-growth agenda. Markets portlandtribune.com. You Yes, the GOP is favored to win about what it will do if it cap- But I also want to underscore wrote. But where is the GOP on want it. And America wants it. may fax them to 503- the Senate. But I wouldn’t be so tures the Senate and House? my concern that the Republi- making health insurance freer But will they? So far I don’t 546-0727 or send them confident. Polling shows many Let’s circle back to the econo- cans are not offering a better and substantially cheaper? see it. to “Letters to the Editor,” key races are up for grabs. The my. I’m all for good news, but deal. The pro-growth measures are Portland Tribune, 6605 numbers are close. the current expansion has regis- What’s the GOP plan to in- out there. But the Republicans Lawrence Kudlow is an economist S.E. Lake Road, And here’s what I see as a big tered only 2.1 percent annual crease take-home pay? Or to cut are not unifying around them — and a newspaper columnist. Portland, OR 97222. part of the problem: Instead of growth — the lowest in the post- business taxes for large and at a time when the economy COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “HACKER” By Jean O’Conner | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS 87 Courtmate of DOWN 22 Chlorine or letters 87 Part of a line: 1 Roasting aid Elena and Ruth 1 Cries from Emeril fluorine 60 Fella Abbr. 7 Monopoly token 89 Drying-out 2 On 24 Used up 61 Provide with gear 88 Father of the introduced in problem 3 Attach to the 28 Like cottage 62 Triple-meter river gods Suduko 2013 90 Foot pain luggage rack, say cheese dance, in Dijon 90 Reluctant 10 Preserve, in a location? 4 Less resonant 31 III, in modern 63 Suffix with 91 Lookalike Answers way 94 Café 5 Hillary Clinton, Rome 48-Down 92 Enterprise 14 Hardly eye- 98 Orly arrival e.g. 32 “You’d never 64 Language that counselor catching 99 Subject of the 6 Dwindled guess, but ...” gave us “clan” 93 Ancient odist Puzzle 1 18 Fifth-century 2008 biography alarmingly 34 Pres. Carter’s 65 Like much wine 94 Baroque musical plunderer “The Man Who 7 Cook, for one: alma mater and cheese dynasty 19 Woodcutter Baba Made Lists” Abbr. 35 Cape Fear’s st. 66 Houseplant spot 95 Has sex appeal 20 Venice’s La 100 Kutcher of “No 8 “Ah, me!” 36 Congratulatory 67 Raised on a farm 96 He-Man’s twin Fenice, for one Strings Attached” 9 Handicapper’s contraction 68 Totals sister 23 Oatmeal? 101 Marathon prep help 37 Place for a hog? 72 Flammable 97 Statistical tool 25 Smooth con run 10 Beethoven’s 38 Mid-century year solvents first used to man’s tool? 102 “Wuthering “Pathétique,” e.g. 42 Archfiend 73 Bar in a brown monitor the Puzzle 1 26 Bridge Heights” setting 11 “Bridesmaids” 43 Send in wrapper quality of stout 27 Building sites 104 Befuddled co-producer Judd 44 Gaeilge, to its 74 Snowboarding 98 Hum __ 28 Roman 107 Edam? 12 Show you know speakers gold-medalist 102 Cultural idea that statesman 109 Tired of watching 13 1989-’90 45 Baseball’s Mel White may go viral 29 Refer (to) “Downton Broadway one- and Ed 75 Bit of change 103 Round bodies 30 Bit of climbing Abbey”? man show 47 Bok __ 76 Word sung after 105 First Best Actor Suduko gear 111 Good thinking 14 American Girl 48 Flying prefix midnight Oscar winner 32 Words before 112 Diplomatic VIP collection 49 Clunk cousin 78 “Can’t really say” Jannings DVD 113 “Katie” host 15 Chaka Khan’s 50 The “I” in I.M. Pei 79 “The Third Man” 106 Basics 114 Diamond datum original band 51 “Pleeease?” genre 108 Soil holder Puzzles 33 Celebrity entourages 115 Stag, e.g. 16 Remark to the 53 Seaman’s 12:30 80 Digitize, in a way 109 Adderley’s Puzzle 2 34 Victoria’s Secret 116 Spot markers? audience 58 “Chopsticks __ 82 Antique grayish- instrument ad? 117 Collectible Fords 17 Nice infants fork?” pink shade 110 City close to Ben- 38 People at the 21 Wyoming natives 59 Phone button 83 Trembled Gurion Airport supermarket counter? 39 Fifth of a century 40 Fictional barber Sweeney 41 Leeds leave- taking 46 “Don’t reckon so” 47 New member of the faith shaking things up? 52 Pisa’s river 54 Exhilarating 55 Makes better 56 “You’re looking at her” 57 Queen dowager Crossword of Jordan 59 Unstable particle 60 Felicity Answers 61 Soup kitchen scene? 68 Jordan’s only port 69 Award-winning 2012 film thriller 70 Token replaced by 7-Across 71 Hill of “Psych” 72 Tickle 74 One to ten, say 77 German one 81 Skewed priority? 84 Soft slip-on 85 Bee student 86 Wave to from the curb, maybe Puzzle 2 3/11/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 Weighmaster: Lane County may be model ■ 320. White was last seen in Iowa The indepen- oversized or wide loads, and prepare truckers. death,” Smith says. “I think we From page A1 and law enforcement officers dent report al- give trucks a route of appropri- “It’s really, abundantly clear had a good operation before his are still searching for leads to so alluded to ate roads to use or require- to everybody because of our death and we continue to have a ty might take the program. his whereabouts. problems high- ments for signage or escort ve- signage that we’re weighing in good one after.” Waxenfelter’s widow, Tedra, An independent report re- er up the man- hicles. a nontraditional area,” Scrivner Smith has received safety declined to be interviewed for leased June 30 by the county agement struc- In Oregon there are state says. training in making traffic stops, this story. Family friend Es- had harsh criticism for the pro- ture of the weighmasters, called Motor The 13-year weight enforce- including how to stop a vehicle tacada Mayor Brent Dodrill gram, describing a significant weighmaster Carrier Enforcement Officers, ment veteran says that though and how to talk to angry drivers. says she had read the report lack of training, little personal program, that keep an eye on state high- people can at times get upset, “We have received many, many and was surprised at its find- safety equipment and a mana- WHITE which is part of ways. Otherwise, the responsi- he has never heard of a public hours of training,” she says, esti- ings, but declined to comment. gerial style out of sync with how the Clackamas bility falls to counties, most of safety incident involving a mating between 1,000 and 1,500 Loving, the AFSCME union the state and other Oregon County Department of Trans- which give it to their sheriffs. In weighmaster, aside from Wax- hours in various subjects during spokesperson, says the labor or- counties operate. portation and Development, six out of the 36 counties, there enfelter. Scrivner adds that her career. ganization has a good relation- “As far as training in the ar- then headed by now-retired is a separate civilian weighmas- because he is a former police Unlike in Clackamas County, ship with Clackamas County. eas of personal safety (verbal manager Samuel Irving. ter program, which is usually in officer he has chosen to struc- Smith and the other weighmas- But the weighmaster employees’ judo, pepper spray, use of physi- “It appears Mr. Peterson has the roads department. ture his program with safety ter in Lane County have both concerns, he says, were not part cal force, etc.) we could not find built the county Weighmaster In the case of the state-fund- as the highest priority. been authorized as special depu- of a contract negotiation and any training,” wrote report au- Program without any supervi- ed enforcement officers, they “I wouldn’t have a person out ties with the power to cite and were never acted on by manage- thor Wes Curtis of Commercial sory training or guidance,” Cur- spend most of their time at trying to patrol and yet not be arrest in a limited scope of en- ment. Truck Consulting. “In fact, oth- tis says of the current supervi- weigh stations, said Edward equipped to deal with some- forcement activities. The pro- “It’s unfortunate that it took a er than sending the ‘permit spe- sor. “Mr. Peterson further stated Scrivner, field motor carrier thing like what happened,” he gram was part of the sheriff’s of- tragedy to really spur the county cialist’ to DOT Drug Interdic- that he built the county Weigh- services manager for the Ore- says. “There’s always a chance fice until just last year when it into taking these steps,” he says. tion training in 2012, ‘NO’ real master Program from basically gon Department of Transporta- that you’re going to cross paths was moved to public works. training had been provided to nothing to what it is today.” tion. with someone who doesn’t The independent report listed No training? their employees over the course “Unlike Clackamas County, think like normal people, who Lane County as a model program According to police, the of their employment in safety Reacting violently where they would rove around reacts violently like this.” for Clackamas County in its re- morning of Feb. 6, Waxenfelter related issues. (sic)” Some of this could be because like a patrol, we don’t do that,” evaluation of its Weighmaster stopped an O’Malley Brothers Calls to Peterson at the few people understand what a he says. “We don’t do it that Model program Program. Trucking rig near the corner of Transportation Maintenance weighmaster does and how. way and it’s not for me to judge In Lane County, Weighmaster “When comparing Clackamas Highway 224 and Amissigger Division were not returned. A weighmaster’s responsibil- how someone else structures Dolores Smith spends most of County Weighmaster Program Road to talk to the driver about Following the release of the ity is to ensure that commercial their programs.” her day at county weigh stations to other county weighmaster a lack of a license plate. Waxen- report, County Administrator vehicles, such as semi-trucks, Whenever some of the 75 and checking on abandoned ve- programs, it was readily appar- felter, who had started as a Don Krupp put the patrol func- aren’t carrying too much state weight enforcement offi- hicles but does do some patrol- ent that Clackamas County was weighmaster in 2005, was shot tions of the Weighmaster Pro- weight or otherwise endanger- cers do stray from their fixed ling for safety inspections and lacking and deficient in areas of in the head. The suspect, Dirck gram on permanent suspension ing the health of the roads and stations and set up a temporary weight violations. training, employee safety and the Morgan White, escaped in a sil- pending a re-evaluation of the the other drivers. They also weight enforcement area, there “Nothing has really changed misguided perception of being ver four-door 2004 Mercedes program. pre-authorize freight, including are flaggers and signs to help because of his (Waxenfelter’s) law-enforcement orientated.”

Celebrating The Lives Memorial Tributes Of Local Residents To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and ll out our easy to use form. Crescent Grove Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one and Cemetery & provides a memorial tribute to their life. Mausoleum

Portland Serving the The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the community. 832 NE Broadway southwest 503-783-3393 community for Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions. Milwaukie over 160 years. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 ■ Independent Tualatin ■ Non-Denominational 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd ■ Non-Pro t In Loving Memory 503-885-7800 SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Roy E. Kaufman Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. Carlene Overby Immediate Burial $550500 Tigard, OR 97223 March 8, 1928 to August 3, 2014 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503.639.5347 May 17, 1933 - Privately Owned Cremation Facility crescentgrovecemetery.com www.ANewTradition.com 476408.070814 August 5, 2014 Roy E. Kaufman, age 86, 412210.012413 passed away peacefully on Aug. Gresham resident and former 3, 2014 at his home in Oregon co-owner of Overby Designs, Carlene City. He was born on March 8, Overby passed away at her home. 1928 to Clarence E. Kaufman Clifford Dan Webb A graveside service will be held at 11:00 A.M. on and Mary A. Kaufman in January 25, 1940 to August 3, 2014 Friday, August 15, 2014 at Cliffside Cemetery in Guide Rock, Neb. He was Sandy. raised in The Dalles, Ore. until She was born Carlene Lois Porter on May 17, at age 17 when he enlisted in the Cliff was born on January 25th, 1933 in Pueblo, Colorado to Carl and Lois (Tribble) U.S. Navy, serving as a Seabee 1940 in Newberry, Michigan and Porter. during World War II. Upon his passed away August 3rd, 2014 in discharge from the service he Fairview, Oregon at the age of 74. She moved to California with her family as a taught plumbing and pipe fitting at Purdue University He was a loving brother, dad, child, where she graduated from Inglewood High for seven years. He then took up the trade as a pipe- grandpa and friend. He will be School in 1951. Carlene met Stanley Overby the fitter for the rest of his career, retiring in 1990. greatly missed. He summer of 1953, and they were married that He married Delores L. Pitzner in 1949 and the was preceded in November. Stan and Carlene had 2 sons Steven couple had two daughters. They were married for 38 death by his wife Overby of Gresham, and Spencer Overby of Little years before she passed away. He married Catherine Claudette Webb Rock, Arkansas. In 1968, Stan and Carlene started M. Calzada in 1987. They resided in Wilsonville, Ore. who passed away Overby Design in Torrance, California. Stan until 2007, when they moved to Oregon City. They in 1977 and Shirley upholstered furniture and Carlene did the design and have been married for 28 years. Webb who passed business end for 16 years. In 1984, they moved their He was preceded in death by his parents; his first away in 2007. He is business to Ojai, California where they continued in wife; brothers Paul, Irv and Clarence and sister Wilma, survived by 5 the interior design field. In 1996, they relocated to and step-grandson, Zachary. children; Susie 478863.081214 Gresham to be nearer their sons and families. They He is survived by his wife, Catherine; daughters Norton (Gene) of owned and operated a home design business in Andrea Spencer and Janylin Hill; step-daughters Gresham, Mary Gresham until 2008. and their spouses Linda and Randy Martinez, Susan Smith (Duane) of Fairview, Martha Webb (Sven) of Carlene was honest, capable, and kind. She loved George and Jodi and Hank Bananto; brother and sister- Troutdale, Laura Vance (Kent) of Fairview and Clifford her family well. Carlene and Stanley traveled the in-law Larry and Gail Kaufman; 14 grandchildren; 12 Webb (Jodi) of Fairview. He is also survived by 2 step world, seeing such places as Egypt, Greece, England, great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. children; Cliff and Judy Bobick. He had 7 granddaughters Germany, and Mexico. Carlene is survived by her A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday and 6 great-grandchildren as well as a very large husband Stan and her 2 sons Steven and Spencer, Aug. 16 at the Oregon City Christian Church, 1179 extended family. A private service will be held. along with 7 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. South End Road, Oregon City, Ore.

478862.080814 Sandy Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.

HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8 PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cart culture digsn, in, grows up, has a few drinksPortlandTHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ■ Not By JENNIFER ANDERSON nks HOME DELIVERY- The Tribune longer “People are now opening approved the restrictionstions as as per- per-Bike manent rules last Friday,iday, for for the the A couple of years ago, Port- seen as food carts with the first time differentiatingiating food food land’s food carts — beloved carts from other outdoor areas just a fad, by hipsters, downtown busi- intention of it being a fi rst door areas like patios and sidewalkalk seating seating.envoy . customers ness people, neighborhood step in being a brand.” The rules limit customers to folks and tourists alike — of- stomers to — Steven Shomler no more than two drinksdrinks at at a a relish new fered strictly PG fare. time (16 ounces of beer or cider, er or cider, Now, they’re all grown up. 6 ounces of wine, or 2 ounces ofgears up options 2 ounces of Nearly a third of the city’s Thanks to a set of OLCC re- distilled spirits); exceptpt to to allow allow food cart pods now serve beer, two people to share a standard wine or cocktails. strictions on the licenses, the a standard infusion of alcohol hasn’t had 750-ml bottle of wine, andand threethree Brett Burmeister waits to dig into his burger at Cartlandia, the 30-foodTRIBUNE PHOTO: cart JONATHANpod on HOUSE Thirteen of the 36 food cart people to share a 64-ounce pitch-for fun Southeast 82nd Avenue that was the fi rst in the city to get a liquor license. Now a dozen pods citywide have in the past any ill effect on the industry. unce pitch- “We haven’t seen any public- er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought and received “No minors” signs must be COMING TO A liquor licenses from the Oregon safety impact at these business- s must be Film festival, other posted, and there’s no drinking Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC o drinking spokeswoman. The OLCC board events lighten up See FOOD CARTSTS // PagePage 1414 ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

1 There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists blowing past stop signs, Yikes! weaving in MAILBOX NEAR YOU! and out of “I feel like traffi c and we’re disobeying WHAT the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, THE HECK time in bike a self-pro- history in claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS culturalist” Portland who’s pro- – ARE WE SO and the duced dozens of bike-themed U.S.” events, rides Susan Lehman, a — Ayleen Crotty and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS Portland Police Bureau in Portland advocate for sex assault AFRAID OF? since 2002. victims, talks with a “We don’t do that here,” former homeless woman Crotty says. “We share the ■ Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex who has been victimized STORY BY road. It’s actually how we’re several times on the living, staying alive, getting streets. PETER KORN around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, and we don’t need it.” That’s not to say that the here are days, more than a few, Homeless, mentally bike-obsessed in Portland take when Susan Lehman feels, if not their cycling too seriously. torn, at least tugged by the pos- Story by Peter Korn To the contrary, 38-year-old T sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez TUESDAY EDITION Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- ill most vulnerable has made it her mission to reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job make Portland’s bike culture as is to help women who have been raped. “I have thought to myself, I would like to get this bad guy off the t t ” L For many women on street rape Subscribe today and get your Tuesday and Thursday fun and quirk On th j b h Portland Tribune mailed* to you each week! THURSDAY EDITION

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 NEWS A7 Drive-in added to historical register owner Brian Francis. going to be rehabilitating or fix- ing that he’s thinking the com- Inclusion on National But then he received an anon- ing something you can get 20 memoration would be on the ymous looking letter from the percent of the cost ... but there’s screen for next year. Register of Historic Chehalem Park and Recreation really complicated tax conse- He’s also hoping the listing Places has its perks District and shared the image quences with it,” he says. “Then will give him some additional on Facebook. “It’s amazing to there’s a freeze on the assessed clout in the future when it By KATY SWORD me how viral it went. I just value for property taxes for 10 comes to the development of Pamplin Media Group didn’t even know how to put it years. There’s some grants that two nearby properties. on (Facebook),” he says. “In an we are eligible for and building “We are a drive-in screen and This year has been a mo- instant the like machine turned code leniency.” it must remain dark there,” mentous one for the 99W on and the sharing capability This would also mean the Francis says with concern for Drive-In. In September, the turned on — 77,000 people that marquee is exempt from the additional lighting that typical- local theater was one of five have seen it. It’s been quite a city’s sign code regulations. ly comes with property develop- to win a digital projector year for the theater winning the As for celebrating, Francis ment. “It’s useful to be in the from Honda’s Project Drive- projector and getting on the says he’s not sure what he national register for that rea- In. In addition, as of last register, a pretty impressive wants to organize but the news son. But we’ve had good neigh- week the theater is now list- year.” corresponds with the 61st anni- bors so far, that’s why the drive- ed on the National Register Now Francis said he has to versary of the drive-in, celebrat- in still continues there because TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO of Historic Places. determine what benefits he has ed July 31. it’s been very fortunate.” Members of the Francis family in Newberg celebrated last fall when the “That was a while ago when access to with the listing. “Being that we’re digital now The drive-in season contin- theater won a Honda Motor Co. contest for a new digital projector. Now we submitted. I thought, well “I’m going to order a plaque I can have something to put in ues through the fall. For movie the Newberg drive-in has been named to the National Register of we hadn’t heard anything, so of course, there’s a federal tax the screen that makes note of schedule and special events, Historic Places. maybe we didn’t make it,” says credit eligibility where if you’re that registration,” he says, add- visit 99w.com Old Town: Mayor, council work out solutions ■ Weiner is one of many com- east. Greg Goodman, co-presi- levied on new developments to reau, said the fee waiver was a PDC expects that middle-in- From page A1 munity leaders who have argued dent of the Downtown Develop- help pay for parks, transporta- worthy gamble to jumpstart con- come apartments will bring the that getting a broader mix of in- ment Group, is one of several tion, sewer and water infrastruc- struction of middle-income hous- four bureaus some SDCs for Carl, who hopes to renovate comes in the neighborhood will property owners who urged the ture needed to serve new hous- ing in an area dominated by low- ground-floor retail built under and expand the historic Whid- stimulate the local economy and city to add the development fee ing and commercial projects. income housing projects. the new units. den & Lewis Building at North- help Old Town/Chinatown shed waivers to spur middle-income Fritz oversees the parks bu- “We think this is a significant “It is an investment of money west Flanders Street and Fifth its stigma as a haven for drug housing, arguing that develop- reau, and Fish oversees the sew- inducement for a part of our city that we would otherwise never Avenue. dealers, the homeless and low- ers can’t fetch the necessary er and water bureaus and for- that is in dire need of changing receive,” Hales said of the poten- McCarl says PDC would be income social services. rents in the area to finance new merly led the parks and housing the status quo,” Saltzman said. tial $7 million in SDC waivers. wise to target projects, such as apartments right now. bureaus. Commissioner Steve Novick But the notion of subsidizing his, that will be a magnet for oth- Potential apartments Goodman says he’s more fo- The city already grants SDC said the fee waiver is a “reason- wealthy property owners rubs ers and create momentum for The neighborhood is very en- cused now on developing the waivers to housing for poor and able thing to do,” given that city many Portlanders the wrong improving Old Town/Chinatown. thused about getting middle-in- family’s Skidmore properties. low-income tenants, and for resi- policies created a neighborhood way, especially champions for “You can go for the capillaries come apartments in what’s con- The action plan includes the dents building “granny flats” on with a high concentration of pov- homeless and low-income peo- or you can go for the jugular,” he sidered the heart of Old Town/ Skidmore district, making those their lots, also known as acces- erty. “It is a worthwhile goal to ple. And, critics point out, the says. Chinatown on Third and Fourth eligible for the fee waivers. sory dwelling units. try to have a wider range of in- apartment developers will only Another potential candidate is avenues, which has seen little Planners figure the 500 apart- Fritz portrayed the SDC waiv- comes in the neighborhood,” he be required to keep their rents the Suey Sing Building on North- development. One prime site, ments might be spread among er as a subsidy to developers, said. affordable to middle-income ten- west Third Avenue and Davis Abuaf says, is the Goldsmith three to five projects. construction companies and Fritz said as the Pearl District ants for the next 15 years in ex- Street, Abuaf says. An organic Block, between Couch and Davis landowners for projects that gets built out, developers will change for the development fee farmer from California report- streets and between Fourth and Council divided would be built anyway, depriving turn to Old Town/Chinatown. “I waivers. edly has a contract to acquire Fifth avenues. There also are Mayor Hales argued last week parks and other city bureaus of believe that this new construc- But Weiner, who has long the building and hopes to reno- empty parking lots near the Lan that Old Town/Chinatown “man- millions of dollars. The new resi- tion will happen anyway.” worked on improving Old Town/ vate it. Su Chinese Garden, on Broad- aged to sleep through two real dents of Old Town/Chinatown Supporters argue that the city Chinatown, says he hopes the de- PDC also is keen on assessing way and Glisan Street, she says. estate booms,” and still has many will rightly demand more parks bureaus aren’t losing any money velopment fee waivers can help potential seismic improvements Gerding Edlen Development vacant storefronts and empty in the area, she said, yet the ac- from the fee waiver, because “jumpstart” the neighborhood to to the old city fire station the Co., which recently signed up buildings deemed fire traps be- tion plan doesn’t direct money to middle-income housing won’t become more diverse, so there agency controls on the northeast Ankrom Moisan Architects to cause the owners can’t afford needed parks. Fritz also opposed pencil out in Old Town/China- comes a time when city subsidies corner of Glisan Street and Sec- anchor its proposed six-story needed seismic upgrades. awarding city subsidies for hous- town without subsidies, and thus aren’t needed there. ond Avenue. building at 60 N.W. Davis St., al- But most of the City Council ing at a time when there are so no SDCs would flow to the four “The Pearl District needs no The middle-income housing so could be a candidate for fee debate was over his proposal to many unmet needs for the home- city bureaus. In the past decade, help today,” he says, “but it did 20 subsidies weren’t a sure thing waivers for residential units in waive System Development less and those needing more af- the city has collected a total of years ago.” until last Wednesday’s City that building. Charges, known as SDCs, for fordable housing. $97,113 in parks development Council vote, so there are fewer The Goodman family, which those selected to build the mid- Commissioner Dan Saltzman, fees in Old Town/Chinatown, and [email protected]. ripe proposals. But any vacant sold its Portland parking lot em- dle-income housing. SDCs are who oversees the Housing Bu- $166,372 for transportation fees. Twitter: @SteveLawTrib parking lot in the Old Town/Chi- pire about a year and a half ago natown area is a potential candi- to focus on real estate develop- date, says Howard Weiner, own- ment, retained one surface park- er of Cal Skate Skateboards and ing lot in Old Town/Chinatown chairman of the Old Town/Chi- and six in the adjacent Skidmore natown Community Association. Historic District to the south-

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1-866-NO-ATTACKS EVEN ONE ATTACK IS ONE TOO MANY. For more information log onto www.noattacks.org or call your doctor. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 Obamacare helps keep parolees in treatment prehensive, and, according to are insured, are sending more to New health care Martin, intensive. treatment. Maybe, she adds, TriMet picked up with the availability of addition- and dropped off funds give county a Better treatment al services such as housing, passengers with In 2014, Multnomah County is more probationers are them- the BTD electric crime- ghting tool spending $5.1 million on residen- selves becoming more serious bus it road- tial treatment for probationers. about treatment. tested in June By PETER KORN The 2015 budget calls for $2.7 Prior to this year, Cascadia and July. The Tribune million. The difference is being Behavioral Healthcare, which COURTESY TRIMET picked up by Medicaid insurance provides mental health and ad- Three out of four Orego- through the Oregon Health Plan. diction services to county pro- nians on probation or parole About $2.4 million — the savings bationers, received $266 a month after criminal convictions are — is being transferred to ser- per client, according to David addicted to alcohol or drugs. vices that Martin is convinced Kohler, clinical director at Cas- TriMet plugs electric About one in three prison in- can lower the number of proba- cadia. That would cover what mates were under the influ- tioners who return to alcohol Kohler calls “a pretty basic lev- ence of drugs when they com- and drugs. el” of outpatient treatment. mitted their offenses, accord- For years, addiction experts Now, Martin says, some of ing to a federal have said that addiction coun- those probationers will be get- bus into local routes report. seling is far from the most criti- ting more than the basic level of Addiction fu- cal piece of the sobriety puzzle. services. Kohler says the newly get the biggest reduction in are already being used in a vari- els crime, ac- Even those parolees and proba- available funds for housing some Chinese vehicles emissions. Consumer vehicles ety of countries and several cording to crimi- tioners who receive treatment of those clients could mean the are only on the road about an American cities, such as San nal justice ex- are likely to relapse unless they difference between success and pose a challenge to hour a days; buses are on the Antonio, Texas, and Stanford, perts. And ac- have access to long-term outpa- failure. road all day long,” says Bren- Calif. They are part of an in- cording to a Na- tient counseling and housing in “It’s hard to get clean and so- stay charged on road dan Riley, BYD’s vice president creasing movement toward tional Council on clean and sober communities ber when you’re homeless,” he of fleet sales. electrifying fleets of service ve- Alcoholism and such as Oxford Houses. says. By JIM REDDEN The second bus is made by hicles, including taxis and Drug Depen- MARTIN That’s why the $2.4 million The Tribune Proterra, a Greenville, N.C., freight trucks. dence report, Multnomah County is able to Big changes manufacturer. The company Although they can cost twice nine of 10 inmates return to re-direct toward these vital ser- Dr. Alisha Moreland-Capuia, Portland planners believe brought one of its electric bus- as much as gas or diesel-pow- drugs and alcohol after their re- vices should have long-lasting chief medical director of Volun- more people are going to live es to town last week, where it ered vehicles, electric vehicles lease from prison. impact, according to Martin. teers of America, says it is criti- in apartments along major was displayed on Thursday at can make up the difference in Which is why Ginger Martin, “I think our system is going to cal to address the housing, jobs transit lines in the future. the downtown World Trade just a few years by eliminating deputy director of the Mult- be much improved because of and education needs of proba- That’s good for the environ- Center where PGE — a strong fuel costs and reducing mainte- nomah County Department of the changes we’re able to make tioners if treatment is going to ment, because it should re- supporter of electric vehicles nance costs. Electric motors are Community Justice, is excited right now,” she says. be successful, especially with duce the number of cars on — is headquarters. TriMet much simpler and more reliable about how the Affordable Care The new Medicaid coverage new initiatives aimed at releas- the road. But there’s one ob- then took it to one of their than gas or diesel engines, and Act is changing the face of addic- for probationers and parolees is ing more non-violent offenders vious drawback for those maintenance yards, where they don’t require routine tune tion treatment for parolees and having an impact at a number of from jail and prison. new residents — diesel bus- drivers and mechanics exam- ups, oil changes and air filter probationers under her charge. social service agencies. Ed “Housing is health care,” Mo- es are noisy and smelly, si- ined it. replacements. “There are certainly fewer Blackburn, executive director of reland-Capuia says. multaneously enhancing and “This is the future of mass TriMet says BYD buses have barriers to getting treatment homeless services provider Cen- The VOA runs a 52-bed men’s undermining livability wher- transit, and it’s here today,” the potential to substantially now than there were,” says tral City Concern, says 60 per- residential treatment facility ever they go. says Proterra founder Dale reduce operating cost savings, Martin. cent of the insured clients at his that is home to mostly “high- TriMet is hoping to tap a Hill. not only compared to its 40-foot Prior to Jan. 1, Multnomah nonprofit’s outpatient alcohol risk to re-offend” probationers new technology that could re- diesel buses, but also compared County paid about 75 percent of and drug treatment program on and parolees from Multnomah duce that drawback: electric Grant application pending to hybrid and compressed natu- the cost of addiction treatment Southeast 122nd Avenue are County, and a 35-bed women’s buses. Because they are pro- The regional transit agency ral gas-powered buses on the for the county’s probationers community justice clients. In residential facility. Until this pelled by electric motors, such has not bought any electric bus- market. and parolees, many of whom previous years probationers year, less than 20 percent of buses are relatively quiet and es yet. But earlier this year, it BYD buses normally take two were required to seek treatment made up about 15 percent of the residents had health insurance emit no exhaust gases. submitted a $5,630,800 grant re- to four hours to recharge. But as a condition of their release. insured clients, according to coverage, according to More- TriMet has looked at two dif- quest to the Federal Transit Ad- WAVE produces a supplemen- But with the Affordable Care Blackburn. land-Capuia, which left the ferent kinds of electric buses in ministration’s Low or No Emis- tal charging system that will al- Act’s expansion of Medicaid, With bills being paid at the county paying for the others. Portland. The first is made by sion Vehicle Deployment low the buses to slightly re- most of the men and women re- state level, Martin and others in This year Medicaid is paying for BYD, a Chinese manufacturer. program. charge while in use. leased from jail and prison now the Multnomah County treat- almost all the residents. TriMet road-tested one of its TriMet partnered with BYD Proterra uses a different qualify for Medicaid. For the first ment system aren’t sure if more The new funding will make buses between June 23 and Ju- and another company, Wireless charging system — an elevated time in decades, they have feder- probationers are receiving out- dramatic changes in the way ly 3, including some runs along Advanced Vehicle Electrifica- docking device that connects to ally funded health insurance patient addiction counseling, Multnomah County deals with normal lines with passengers. tion, on the grant. If it is ap- the top of the bus and fully re- which covers addiction treat- though Blackburn’s data indi- its offenders on release, accord- Aside from a small charging proved, TriMet will match the charges its batteries in mere ment. cates they might be. Offenders ing to Martin. Long term, local problem that was easily solved, federal funds and buy nine BYD minutes. That may or may not mean a on probation generally get re- crime rates could be affected. there were no marked driving buses and a number of supple- Proterra’s new bus costs greater percentage of probation- ferred to treatment through “I keep telling people this year concerns. mental WAVE charging $825,000, almost twice as much ers are receiving treatment. But their parole and probation offi- is like walking down the stairs in “We believe in electrifying stations. as an equivalent diesel bus. The it appears that the treatment cers. Maybe, Martin says, parole the dark. You don’t know where vehicles that are on the road all TriMet is a little late coming recharging docks cost an addi- they receive will be more com- officers, knowing their clients the next step is.” day, because that’s where you to the electric bus game. They tional $600,000. NAMASTE INDIAN CUISINE Now Open! 33RDRD NEWNEW LOCATIONLOCATION NEARNEAR LLOYDLLOYD CENTERCENTER MALLMALL

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2014 ■ Serendipitous events paved way for trio to build Pumpkin Ridge KerryEggers

ON SPORTS The Sir Charles of golf

(From left) Marvin French, analysts Barney Hyde and Gay Davis, who ohnny Miller was once a are co-founders whale of a golfer. A U.S. of Pumpkin Open champion at age Ridge Golf Club, 26 who ranked No. 2 in stand on the J the world behind Jack Nick- 18th fairway of laus in 1974 and ‘75, Miller was the Witch Hollow so good that Fred Couples calls course in North him “probably the best ball- Plains. striker ever.” TRIBUNE PHOTO: Miller also is one hellacious JAIME VALDEZ broadcaster. The long-time NBC analyst, 67, tells it like it is, and in a wide-reaching in- he WinCo Foods Portland terview with the Portland Tri- Open, which returns PGA bune, the World Golf Hall of tournament golf to the Port- Famer admits his candor has Tland area for the first time in ‘You want to look at a gotten him into a teensy bit of decades from Aug. 18-24, is not the first trouble on occasion with the premier event to be staged at Pumpkin network. Ridge Golf Club. A winner of 25 PGA Tour Six USGA tourneys have been held events during his career, in- there over the years — the 1996 U.S. cluding a pair Men’s Amateur (when 20-year-old Ti- of majors (1973 ger Woods won an unprecedented third U.S. Open, 1976 straight title and then turned pro), the PIECE OF LAND?’ British Open), 1997 U.S. Women’s Open, the U.S. Ju- and a three- nior Girls and Boys Championships in den that curve ever since.” it’s the most awesome thing we could time runner-up 2000, the U.S. Women’s Open in 2003 STORY BY Today, Pumpkin Ridge is regarded as have built. I couldn’t be more proud of at the Masters, and the U.S. Women’s Amateur in 2006. one of the finest courses on the West it.” Miller will be Sometime in the next decade, Pump- KERRY EGGERS Coast and on a short list of the premier The original owners jumped through in Portland on kin Ridge is a potential site for one of layouts in the Northwest. It’s exactly more hoops than a circus performer to Monday to MILLER men’s golf’s four majors — the PGA Four years later, the 36-hole layout — what the original owners had in mind. get the four-year project completed. take part in a Championship. Ghost Creek (public) and Witch Hollow “We weren’t going to risk our mar- “We committed to building a cham- kickoff event at The jewel of a course tucked into (private) — opened for play with total riages, our finances and our jobs and pionship course, the best course we Nike’s Stanford Auditorium for farm land by North Plains in Washing- land and construction costs of $18.3 mil- take that level of risk unless we could could possibly put together,” French the inaugural WinCo Foods ton County just north of Highway 26 is lion. Golf Digest ranked Ghost Creek as build something incredible,” Hyde says. says. “We went through an awful lot Portland Open, which runs the brainchild of original owners Marv the No. 1 new public course and Witch “I feel tremendous pride that we did the to get it done, but I’m glad we stuck to Aug. 21-24 at Pumpkin Ridge French, Gay Davis and Barney Hyde, Hollow as the No. 2 new private course damn thing. When I think about it, I just our principles.” Golf Club. who had the foresight to purchase the in the nation in 1992. glow inside. I have something to do ■■■ Miller spoke via telephone 341-acre site on Dec. 18, 1987, for Such acclaim “was beyond expecta- with this wonderful place. from his home in Park City, $570,000 — $1,668 an acre. tions,” Davis says. “We’ve kind of rid- “I don’t mean to be hyperbolic, but See PUMPKIN / Page B2 Utah — one of four residences in which he and wife Linda spend the year. They have six children and 22 grandchildren. TRIBUNE: You’re going to be part of a question-and-answer session with ‘Backers sponsors and More online tournament officials along Read other with promot- Kerry Eggers columns during are back er Jeff Sand- the week at portland ers prior to tribune.com the WinCo Foods Port- as force As a freshman, land Open. How do you feel Devon Allen won about that? not only the MILLER: It’s sort of like NCAA knocking in a two-inch putt. It’s at OSU championship in what I do for a living. I do this the 110-meter sort of thing all the time. I en- Three seniors return hurdles but also joy it. The people seem to like the U.S. title in it. They like that I say unex- as starters; depth the national pected things. It’s not just what also solid for Beavers championships you think I’m going to say. I at Sacramento. make it a little more interest- Less than two ing for the audience. It’s what I By KERRY EGGERS try to do on the air, too — not months later, he The Tribune just state the obvious. is preparing to TRIBUNE: What’s your rela- catch passes for CORVALLIS — There was a tionship been with Jeff? the Oregon time when Oregon State liked MILLER: It goes back pretty to call itself “Linebacker U. Ducks football far. A lot of it is through anoth- West,” with such notables as team. er Portland guy, Peter Jacob- Nick Barnett, Richard Siegler, COURTESY OF sen, who was my partner in the James Allen, Trent Bray, UNIVERSITY OF National Team Championship. OREGON Keith Ellison, Alan Darlin and They grew up playing amateur Joey LaRocque patrolling the golf together. Jeff and I sort of middle of the OSU defense in hit it off. He’s a very dynamic the 2000s. guy and very good at what he Maybe never, though, have does. If he runs your tourna- the Beavers exhibited the quali- Next hurdle: Pass-catching ment, you don’t have to worry ty depth as they’ll display on the too much. 2014 team. The receiver with perhaps the don’t always “I’m in pretty good shape from TRIBUNE: You worked the The loss of reserve outside National champion most potential is redshirt fresh- jump over the track season. After track season, 1996 U.S. Amateur and 1997 linebacker Darrell Songy — man Devon Allen. hurdles. When I jumped back in with summer U.S. Women’s Open at Pump- suspended for the season for Devon Allen takes The 6-0, 185-pounder, whose you learn hur- conditioning and put some kin Ridge for NBC. Have you violation of athletic department on football challenge first name is pronounced Dev-in, dles, it’s not strength back on that I had lost been there since? rules — thins the ranks a bit. not Dev-on, already is a track just sunshine in track.” MILLER: I haven’t. I’ve been Even so, five players already and field superstar. He finished and roses. Allen says he was able to through Portland and Seattle a have started in games, and all By STEPHEN ALEXANDER his freshman track season by “He’s a tough maintain his strength during lot, though. A daughter lives in are worthy of being regulars in The Tribune winning the NCAA 110-meter dude. He’s a track season, though he did not Seattle. I fish on the Columbia. a Pac-12 program. hurdles, running a champion- ALLEN great blocker. improve it. Last year I caught a big old “We have a lot of guys back EUGENE — The Oregon ship meet-record time of 13.16 He’s one of “I still lifted,” he says. sturgeon up river at The with experience,” senior outside Ducks have one of the best seconds, the second-fastest col- those guys that “(Strength and conditioning) Dalles, almost 13 feet long, and ‘backer Michael Doctor says. players in the nation in legiate time ever. they’re not proven but we’re re- coach (Jim) Radcliff had me on a it weighed almost 1,000 pounds. “That’s a major plus for us. And quarterback Marcus Mariota. Allen also captured the U.S. ally excited about.” modified strength program. I It took us 2 1/2 hours to get it the chemistry is there. We’re ex- But a quarterback is only as title at the national champion- Allen, from Brophy Prep in was still strong. I didn’t lose too in. This guy we go with has cited about our linebacker good as the receivers who are ship meet, clocking the same Phoenix, did not play last foot- much strength, but I didn’t gain this fishing hole. You always corps.” catching his passes. time (wind-aided) June 29 at Sac- ball season, after getting banged strength like some of the other catch a 400-, 500-pounder. We Bray, now coaching Oregon The Ducks lost their top four ramento to edge defending up in training camp. (football) guys do during the go up there most years. We fish State’s linebackers after earning receivers from last season: champ Ryan Wilson and defend- “Devon got a little nicked up summer and spring.” for steelhead. I’m a steelhead all-Pac-10 recognition as a player Josh Huff (graduation), Bralon ing world champ David Oliver. last year,” says Helfrich, who re- While he was unable to im- addict. I should be living in Or- under Riley, isn’t ready to call Addison (injury), Daryle The big question is, can Allen fuses to discuss injuries. “He prove his strength, Allen had egon, to be honest with you. the Beavers’ linebacking crew Hawkins (graduation) and play football? was having a great camp, and it plenty of time to get even faster. TRIBUNE: What are your the best in the conference. De’Anthony Thomas (NFL Ducks coach Mark Helfrich just didn’t work out.” “The speed aspect helps me thoughts about Witch Hollow, “I would never make a state- draft). Those receivers com- says yes. During the last year’s spring get open easier, it helps me where the WinCo Foods Open ment like that,” Bray says with bined for 168 catches, 2,623 “Being a high hurdler is game, Allen showed that he spread the field a little bit and will be staged? a smile. “But we can be right yards and 23 touchdowns. tough,” Helfrich says. “It’s not could be a crucial receiver for helps me get open on routes,” he MILLER: It has a wonderful up there if we play like we’re Oregon’s roster is now filled just running down the lane and the Ducks, scoring a 45-yard says. “(Track speed) is a differ- mixture of holes. Some long with unproven receivers who being fast. You’ve got to have a touchdown and a 49-yard TD. See OSU / Page B4 could have a world of potential. little something to you. You “I feel healthy,” Allen says. See UO / Page B4 See EGGERS / Page B5 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 Pumpkin: Architect’s vision led to 36 holes ■ From page B1

In 1987, French and attorney Chuck Ruttan were sitting at the men’s bar after a round at Wa- verley Country Club. “I said, ‘Wouldn’t it be fun to build a championship course here in Portland?’ ” recalls French, who turns 70 on Monday. “Chuck agreed. I said, ‘Let’s start looking for land.’ “In Oregon, that’s a little diffi- cult. Outside the urban growth boundary, you’re restricted on what kind of development you can do. You can’t do it on farm land.” Pumpkin Ridge French mentioned his idea to Golf Club, friends Davis and Hyde, who nestled among showed interest, but in the case farm land in of the latter, had at least a touch of skepticism. North Plains, “I thought he was nuts,” Hyde was a dream in says. “I said, ‘Sure, Marv, go 1987 that led to ahead and look for the land.’ He groundbreaking looked for the better part of a in 1990, an year.” opening in 1992 In September 1987, French — and high praise a Roseburg native and West- from the mont (Calif.) College grad who beginning. had a career in financial man- COURTESY OF agement and was CFO at Sun- PUMPKIN RIDGE river for five years in the early GOLF CLUB 1970s — received a call from Sun- 1,500 acres of clover and grass in the area) would walk down who was a little less sure about shareholder. ately knew they were looking at river pro Verne Perry. seed and wheat along Jackson and get their beer after work. the substantial investment. Hellwege, an architect who farm land on the wrong side of “You still looking for a place School Road. “There was a fair We couldn’t see a lot as we “I was not a rich man,” says worked in the wood products the road. for a golf course?” Perry asked. amount of pasture. My uncle walked (the plot of land), but we Hyde, 68, a Seattle native and business, was hired as project “We walked them into our “I got a call from a realtor. Do Walt, who knew Mr. Murphy saw enough to know it was an Gonzaga grad. “It took me a manager. He was the owners’ site. The good news is, in the you want to look at a piece of from church, would run the cat- awfully good site.” month or two to make up my representative in building both end, they did not fight the proj- land?’ tle through there in the summer French soon learned the land mind. Finally, I said yes.” clubhouses as part of the origi- ect. They wouldn’t endorse it, Perry picked up French, and and round them up in the fall. had been used for “virtually The asking price for the land nal land-use application with but they did not fight it.” they drove to a strip center mall Back when I was 11 or 12, some- nothing” since being select cut was $650,000, but that wasn’t the Washington County and man- Soon it was time to hire an ar- in Beaverton. time in the late ‘50s, I’d help him for timber in 1952. bad news. aged construction of the entire chitect to draw up plans as part “It was raining like crazy,” round up his heifers. The corrals “At one time, they farmed “Somebody was there ahead project, including the golf cours- of the permit process. Local golf French recalls. “We walked into were close to where the (Ghost wheat or grass on what you now of us,” Davis says. “We had to es. pro and designer John Fought the building and nobody’s there. Creek) clubhouse is today.” see as Nos. 1, 9 and 10 of Ghost wait for that offer to expire.” “I was on the ground running recommended Bob Cupp, who Then we hear a voice in the Ray VanderZanden had the Creek along the southern bound- The offer fell through. French with (French, Davis and Hyde) had worked with Jack Nicklaus background, ‘Come back to my listing on the property, which in ary,” French says. “Mostly, (the and friend Gary Hellwege had in the preliminary process to designing courses for many office.’ the late 1980s was owned by the land) sat there for 35 years.” formed a real estate investment convince Washington County to years. “There’s a big guy with feet up Dominican Sisters of Mission French called Ruttan, who company called “Pacific Estates let them do it,” says Hellwege, “We thought we had a good on his desk, a pile of cigarette San Jose. One of Murphy’s would serve the partners as an Ltd.” They made an official offer 72, a Springfield High and U of O site for a championship course, butts in a container, a fellow daughters had lived in the con- in-house lawyer, write the land to the management committee grad. “For about a year, the four but you never know until an ar- named VanderZanden. He said, vent. purchase contract and meet controlling the property, and it of us had weekly meetings at the chitect looks at it,” Davis says. ‘You boys looking for a golf “Uncle Ray dabbled in real es- with the owners weekly until was accepted, with $10,000 as a Red Lion in downtown Port- “We didn’t really know what we course? I’ll give you directions tate all his life,” Bob VanderZan- they opened the course in 1992. down payment, a year’s option land.” had. Bob loved it because there (to the land), but I’m not going den says. “He was one of those As soon as Ruttan crafted the of- and another year’s extension, if The owners hired Demar were mature trees and no rock. out in this weather.’ ” gregarious, large personalities.” fer, French called Davis and necessary. Batchelor as their land-use at- Surprisingly, he was happy there The man was the late Ray With directions in hand, Perry Hyde. “We had a year to pull out of torney to help them through the was no water, because (archi- VanderZanden, a realtor whose and French drove out Highway Davis came out that weekend the project if it wasn’t viable for permit process with Washing- tects) want to create their own brother ran a dairy farm in the 26 to the property. to inspect the real estate. whatever reason, and an option ton County. water.” area and rented part of the prop- “We came in the back side and “I thought it was a great piece to extend it for a second year,” “That was interesting,” In April 1989, Cupp was hired erty from owner Pat Murphy to across the fence where the sixth of property,” says Davis, 68, a French says. “Essentially, we got French says. “Nobody at the and immediately made a very pasture a herd of cattle. tee is now at Ghost Creek,” Cleveland High and University two years from the land owner county had ever been involved important recommendation. “It was a mostly wooded area French says. “From there to the of Oregon graduate and a two- to get our ducks in a row and get in golf course construction. Plus, “I’ll never forget the meet- with a few clearings,” says market at North Plains was a time Oregon Amateur champi- the thing started.” the ‘Thousand Friends of Ore- ing,” French says. “He said, Walt’s nephew, Bob VanderZan- well-oiled walk path where all on. Davis was in. Over the course of the next gon’ group didn’t want farm ‘You guys are making a very den, 66, who still farms about the migrant workers (from fields French spoke to Hyde, a CPA year and a half, Hellwege sold land built for anything. They big mistake if you build only 18 his interest in Pacific Estates drove up Pumpkin Ridge Road holes.’ He was the instigator Ltd., and Davis bought his inter- with us and the comment was who got us to 36 holes.” est in the company. A short time made, ‘We cannot support a golf later, Hyde came in as a third course on this land.’ We immedi See GOLF / Page B3

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Greater Portland’s Chamber of Commerce | 503.224.8684 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 SPORTS B3 Golf: Few changes in 22 years StatusReport ■ From page B2

The owners followed Cupp’s suggestion and decided on 18 holes private, 18 holes public. “Bob gave us a very nice pro- posal that worked out very well,” Davis says. “For $25,000, Marvin French he’d do the route plan for all 36 (left) watches holes, and tell us within 10 per- fellow Pumpkin cent of what the course would Ridge cost. We’d go with that to an co-founders Gay investor and say, ‘Here’s the Davis and cost. Do you want in?’ ” Barney Hyde ■■■ putt on the 18th TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE The project was approved for green of the accepted use in zoning laws by Julian Green (right) of Bayern Munich tries to make a move with the Witch Hollow ball during the German team’s 2-1 loss to the MLS All-Stars at the county in late 1989. The course. owners secured a $1 million Providence Park. TRIBUNE PHOTO; bank loan, put the land up as JAIME VALDEZ collateral and hired a construc- Timbers in the mix tion company. Then they Cupp recommended adding a and one tree,” Davis says. “We Pines (La Jolla, Calif.) over the Providence Park. The German team, sought to procure an investor lake at Nos. 12 and 14 on Witch haven’t had to go back and redo years. Chambers Bay broke Going into basically the nal training for its league season, led to help them finance the entire Hollow’s layout. much of anything. We’re very through, and it appears Pump- third of the MLS regular season, 1-0 at the half. project. “Mr. Ito, said, ‘Well then, proud how it has stood the test kin Ridge never will. Witch Portland is in a battle primarily with “We couldn’t get a loan,” build the darn lakes,’ ” Hyde of time.” Hollow’s length — 7,017 yards the Colorado Rapids and Vancouver Thorns Hyde recalls. “Nobody wanted says. “He didn’t even ask how Today, membership stands at — is the roadblock. Whitecaps for the fth and nal to touch the project. Nobody much it would cost.” 460, just short of the 525 maxi- “They’ve decided our course Western Conference playoff spot. Portland suffered a 2-0 loss at wanted to put up $12 million to Says Davis: “Every time I hit mum figure. Members are al- is too short” for the Open, Da- Other scenarios could unfold, but the Boston Breakers on Sunday, take us to opening.” a ball into the lake at 12 and 14, lowed to play both courses. vis says. “They want a course Real Salt Lake, Seattle, Dallas and and the third and fourth of four But a business partner of I think to myself, ‘Mr. Ito, I’m Play is brisk from the public at 7,500 or 7,600 yards.” Los Angeles have the top four spots National Women’s Soccer League Hyde told him about Japanese not happy.’ He was a very gen- Ghost Creek. So Davis and other Pumpkin heading into this weekend. playoff berths remain up for grabs. businessman Shigeru Ito, who erous person. He was phenom- “We were so fortunate to Ridge execs have set their The Timbers (7-7-9, 30 points The fourth-place Thorns (9-8-6, had recently made an offer to enal. You couldn’t have asked bring the USGA here in 1996 sights on the PGA Champion- with 11 games to go) pulled into a 33 points) will play their regular- build Emerald Valley Golf Club for a better partner.” and ‘97 (for the U.S. Amateur ship. fth-place tie with Colorado (8-9-6, season nale at Providence Park in Creswell. In 1999, Ito sold his interest and U.S. Women’s Open),” “In some ways, it’s a better 30) when Portland dominated against the rst-place Seattle “When they went to close, in the course to his daughter, French says. “They put us on fit,” Davis says. “It’s in August, Chivas USA 2-0 Saturday night at Reign, 2 p.m. Sunday. whoever owned the property at Kumiko Rodewald. the map, especially when you right in our wheelhouse. We’ve Providence Park. Diego Valeri con- Fifth-place Chicago (8-7-7, 31) Emerald Valley wanted to ■■■ have Tiger as the winner (of talked with them. They’d love tinued his stellar play for the plays at 5 p.m. PT Wednesday at change the terms, and Ito The first two employees the U.S. Amateur). When we to play on the West Coast.” Timbers, getting the opening goal, Boston, then nishes with a 5 p.m. walked away,” French says. hired at Pumpkin Ridge were opened, play was pretty good at The last time the PGA Cham- in the 10th minute, to set a club PT Saturday game at the Western Ito bought in as a 50-50 part- Bill Webster as superintendent Ghost. It took awhile to sell pionship was staged in the record of at least one goal in four New York Flash. The third-place ner, and the four owners and Jerry Mowlds as director memberships. Part of that was West was at Sahalee Country consecutive games. The Portland Washington Spirit (10-8-5, 33) formed Pumpkin Ridge Part- of instruction. After 22 years, Oregon Golf Club was opening Club at Sammamish, Wash., in defense, meanwhile held Chivas plays its nale against Sky Blue FC ners in 1990. It was a true mo- Webster remains on the job at about the same time.” 1998. The tournament is con- USA to one shot on goal, in the at 3:30 p.m. PT Saturday. ment of serendipity. and has few peers at his trade. Davis has been at the fore- tracted through 2017. Last 83rd minute. “If we had not found that Last year, the estimable Mowl- front of bringing major events week, Rory McIlroy won it at Winterhawks particular guy who fit us so ds retired but still teaches on a to Pumpkin Ridge. There have Valhalla in Louisville, Ky. In MLS All-Stars prevail well, that course would not part-time basis. been the six USGA champion- 2015, the tournament will be Portland has signed 17-year-old have gotten done,” Hyde says. “We wanted people to know ships, the Nike Tour Champi- played at Whistling Straits in Landon Donovan’s goal, off a center Alex Overhardt, the team’s “He had the same dreams we we were serious,” Davis says. “I onship in 1993 and ‘94 and now Kohler, Wisc. In 2016, the major feed from the Timbers’ Valeri, 11th-round pick in the 2012 had, wanting to build some- think that played out pretty the WinCo Foods Open, in its will be at historic Baltrusol in capped the MLS All-Stars’ come- Western Hockey League bantam thing way off the charts. well.” first of a three-year run. Springfield, N.J., and in 2017 back, 2-1 victory over touring draft. The 6-0, 175-pounder is from “We knew we had the land French served as general “The golf course sells itself,” the PGA Championship will go Bayern Munich last week at Cherry Hills, Colo. that could give us a home run. manager and chief operating Davis says. “There’s no better to Quail Hollow in Charlotte, When we got Cupp involved, officer at Pumpkin Ridge from place to play in the country in N.C. we knew we had the designer. its debut in 1992 until 1997, July and August than Oregon.” After that, who knows? Per- When Ito stepped up, we knew when National Golf Properties Pumpkin Ridge’s ownership haps Pumpkin Ridge will add we had the money to do it.” purchased a 50-percent stake has always had “an open invita- the biggest feather to its rather During a pre-construction and leased the property to tion” to the USGA to play host impressive cap. Family Style Customer Service phase meeting, Ito “told us to American Golf Corporation. to the U.S. Open. The major has In any event, it’s been a heck 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com ask Bob, ‘If there is something “American Golf manages the never been held in the North- of a run since Marv French and more you could put into the day-to-day operations,” French west, but is scheduled for Verne Perry took their little course to make it perfect, what says. “To this day, we have a Chambers Bay near Tacoma drive out to inspect a largely It’s that time of year for... would it be?’ ” Davis recalls. debt-free property.” next summer. When it goes unused plot of land back in Decking & “Bob said he had never had Twenty-two years after its West, U.S. Open officials have 1987. Fencing Projects that question before. Usually, opening, Pumpkin Ridge has rotated the event from Pebble We have everything YOU need! owners want to cut 20 percent changed very little. Beach (Calif.) to the Olympic [email protected] of the budget.” “We’ve taken out one bunker Club (San Francisco) to Torrey Twitter: @kerryeggers Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies 484915.070814

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Service improvements coming this fall (or better) frequency into the evening hours. These lines are 4, 6, 8, 9, 12, 14, 15, 33, 54, 56, 57 or 75. The MAX Green Line will Every day we connect riders to where they need to go. And also run every 15 minutes (or better) into the evening hours. every weekday, residents take more than 300,000 trips on TriMet. Over a third of these trips are taken to and from work. Less crowding That’s why it’s good news for all of us that we are improving In September, we’re also adding more buses to Lines 4, 8, 9, 10, service. After several long years of service cuts and fare 15, 20, 33, 44, 76, 94 and 99 to relieve overcrowding. increases caused by the economic crisis, now we are able to align service with available resources. Better schedule reliability This fall we are restoring service on high demand routes, Schedules have already improved on Line 71 and will improve reducing crowding and wait times, and increasing schedule for Lines 20 and 87, to better match traffic conditions and reliability. ridership. Look for similar changes to Lines 19, 22, 48 and 72 in More Frequent Service December. This September, we’re adding weekday evening trips on our Frequent Service bus lines and MAX to restore 15-minute

476988.081214 SL B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 OSU: Johnson, Mageo in middle for Beavers

■ From page B1 “We have a lot of guys capable.” now who know how to It begins with the three senior play, so we can start returning starters — outside ‘backers Doctor and D.J. Alexan- doing things. We can der and Jabral Johnson in the disguise things. We can middle as the Beavers prepare start moving guys around for their season opener Aug. 30 against Portland State at Reser and not just be Stadium and the Pac-12 cam- stagnant.” paign that begins Sept. 27 at USC. “They’re monsters,” senior D- — Trent Bray end Dylan Wynn says of the trio. “It’s great to have that kind of support behind you, knowing ing offenses. they’ll be where they need to be. “We have a lot of guys now There’s a trust building up. There who know how to play, so we can are some good players behind start doing things,” Bray says. them, too. We have unbelievable “We can disguise things. We can depth both in the D-line and line- start moving guys around and backers. It’s looking really good.” not just be stagnant. That’s going Adds Doctor: “We have great to help us. potential. Off the edge, we could “D.J., Michael and Jabral are be vicious. Our middle lineback- extremely athletic and hard- ers are fast, too. We had a great working guys. When you have offseason with our conditioning them as leaders, it goes through coach, Bryan Miller. He did a your whole group.” great job with us.” Bray has substituted fairly lib- Doctor and Alexander have erally at linebacker the past two outstanding speed and pursuit seasons. He doesn’t intend to skills, and each is bigger than he change that now. Mageo, Saulo was a year ago. The 6-foot Doctor and perhaps Haley are going to and the 6-2 Alexander are both get their chances. up to nearly 235 pounds. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT “You always want to be able to “My body fat is down from 16 Michael Doctor, returning an interception against Utah, is a key veteran outside linebacker for the Oregon State Beavers. rotate and give starters series to 14 percent,” Doctor says, “and off throughout the game, espe- I think I’m just as fast.” cially since with all the no-hud- The best news is, Doctor and there again with my brothers.” early in his career, didn’t get on “ ‘Romo’ is playing at a real en West College in Huntington dle offenses, we’ll be on the field Alexander are healthy. Doctor The 6-1, 230-pound Johnson the field because he had too ma- high level,” Bray says. “He’s Beach, Calif. for 16 to 18 series a game,” Bray got a medical redshirt year after started all 13 games a year ago at ny deficiencies. He worked at it pushing Jabral, which is great.” “Caleb is doing a lot of things says. “We want to be fresh in the breaking a foot early last season. one of the outside sports and has and worked at it, and now he’s a The backups on the edges are right,” Bray says. “Kyle is start- fourth quarter. The more guys Alexander missed three games been moved to the middle. starter and one of our best guys.” 6-1, 220-pound sophomore Caleb ing to show up and get what who can play, the better off we’ll with knee and neck problems. “Jabral is one of those guys Backing up Johnson is 6-2, Saulo — who started two games we’re doing. It’s encouraging.” be.” “My foot is responding nicely,” who has worked himself into the 235-pound sophomore Rommel and saw plenty of duty in 2013 — Bray says with all the experi- Doctor says. “Haven’t had any position he’s at,” Bray says. “He’s Mageo, who started seven games and 6-foot, 210-pound sophomore ence, he’ll be able to mix up his [email protected] problems. I’m excited to be out a great example of a guy who, a year ago. Kyle Haley, a transfer from Gold- schemes to throw off the oppos- Twitter: @kerryeggers UO: Hurdler Allen works on his pass routes been working on his route run- the route running, getting used at me.” to be utilized on special teams things during the season.” ■ From page B1 ning the last few years, though. to the receiver position was Allen says football is his first for the Ducks, too. The true measure of success “I’m pretty good,” Allen says. something I had to learn to do.” love, but he tries to compart- “He’s a great competitor, for Allen this season, though, ent kind of speed in football. I try “When I was younger, I used to Of course, the biggest ques- mentalize his focus during both which translates over to special will be whether or not he can to get some more quickness and just run deep balls all the time tion mark with Allen is whether track and football season. teams a ton,” Helfrich says. help Oregon capitalize on the some more short bursts (for foot- because I was faster than every- he can go from taking an occa- “I’ve been playing football “With the ball in his hands, he’s talents of its star quarterback. ball). You’re never going to run body. I started to realize I needed sional knock on the legs from a since I was 5,” he says. “It’s great.” And without having thrown a 100 yards at a time in a game. to learn how to run different mischievous hurdle to taking a something new and always Allen says his personal goals pass to him in an official game, You’re going to run 20 yards at a routes. I’m getting better, but I big lick from a Pac-12 linebacker. changing and I can always get are to help the Ducks win any Mariota says he is confident in time, 40 yards at a time, 10 yards could use a lot of work.” Allen says contact is no problem better at it. I try to focus on the way he can. his young receiver with the hur- at a time.” Allen is very confident in his for him, though. two sports separately. When I’m “I want to be a guy that the dle titles. Speed is good, but a crisp hands. “I pride myself on being a playing football, I’m strictly foot- coaches can trust and go to in a “We’re working on our chem- route runner is more likely than “I catch pretty well,” Allen great blocker and bringing con- ball. When I’m running track, big-play situation,” he says. “I istry,” Mariota says. “He’s going a blindingly fast receiver to get says. “I never had a problem tact to the defensive backs,” he I’m focused on track. It gives me want to be able to contribute, to be a great asset for us. He’s an open. Early in his football career, catching the ball and making a says. “Being a bigger receiver, a break in between, so I don’t get play receiver, play special teams, incredible athlete, and we’re go- Allen did not need to run a de- play. It’s something that came I’m still strong enough. I can burned out.” make plays, help our team win ing to have to find ways to get cent route to get open. He has pretty natural to me. But just like handle everything that’s thrown With his speed, Allen is likely and hopefully do some exciting him the ball.” IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT!

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COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM 404617 061314 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 SPORTS B5 PDXSports Eggers: Men’s golf is ‘healthy’ Tuesday, Aug. 12 know if I’ll do this more than an- Park City, where are your Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops ■ From page B1 other four or five years. Then, homes? wrap up a series with the Salem- possibly if they want me, maybe MILLER: We have a home on Keizer Volcanoes, taking on the holes, a lot of doglegs, well- three or four events a year after the ocean at Pebble Beach (Ca- host team at Volcanoes Stadium, bunkered, tough greens and that. lif.) by Spanish Bay, and a fish- 6:30 p.m. some traditional type greens, TRIBUNE: You’ve had an in- ing ranch in Idaho. I pop around Golf: The ninth annual Super and a lot of room for galleries. credible 24-year run with one like a gypsy. Senior at the OGA (Oregon Golf I like the way Pumpkin Ridge network. What’s your secret? TRIBUNE: Pumpkin Ridge offi- Association) course in Woodburn plays. The whole facility is MILLER: The secret is doing cials are interested in hosting is today and Wednesday. ... Also pretty amazing. my homework and then letting the PGA Championships. Is at the OGA course is the TRIBUNE: How familiar are you it go. I’m a modified Charles Witch Hollow worthy? Women’s Stroke Play tournament, with the Web.com Tour, home of Barkley. A little tamer than he MILLER: Ideally, (PGA officials) a two-day event that begins today. the PGA’s second-tier pros? is, but the same idea — say what would like it at least be 7,300 ... The PNGA (Paci c Northwest MILLER: I watch it. It’s not my you think, don’t be bashful and yards (It’s about 7,000). I’m not Golf Association) Junior Girls’ main concern, but I sort of be pretty much 95 percent open. sure what they can stretch it to. Amateur, which began on watch the futures. I pay atten- I just say what I think. There’s a Silverado is about 7,250. They Monday, runs through Thursday at tion if there is somebody domi- line you can’t cross, but I sort of might have to find some new Olympic (Wash.) Country and nant coming up I should be started a semi X-game type of tees. Or maybe it’s fine, I don’t Golf Club. ... the PNGA Junior aware of, because he’s probably commentary. I talk about (a golf- know. It’s a little short by these Boys’ Amateur, which also teed going to be on (PGA) Tour at the er) wilting under pressure, and I guys’ standards nowadays. They off on Monday, continues through end of the year. I can’t say I’m maybe say ‘choke’ once in a hit it so darn far. They need to Friday at Emerald Valley Golf and studying it every week, because while. I do a little teaching on have some 500- to 520-yard par- Resort in Creswell. I have a lot of things going on. I the air. I don’t throw out the 4s. But no doubt about it, it’s know an awful lot of great play- word ‘great’ unless it’s truly a worthy. The galleries were fan- Wednesday, Aug. 13 ers have come through the Web. great shot. People always say, “I COURTESY OF STEVEN MCALPIN tastic in the two events I was at com Tour. It’s good to have it in like your honesty, Johnny. Tell it In July 2003, Michelle Wie blasts a driver at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club, in the ‘90s. Portland is a great Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops cities that don’t have PGA Tour like it is.” site of the U.S. Women’s Open that year. The Witch Hollow course will city with a good airport. It has have a three-game homestand events. Portland is a heck of a You’ve been rather everything you need, and as far TRIBUNE: play host to the WinCoFoods Portland Open next week. against the Boise Hawks, with the city. Same with Seattle and some controversial with some of your I’m concerned, the course rst meeting at 7 tonight at Ron of the Canadian cities. A lot of comments over the years. Do doesn’t need to be longer. But I Tonkin Field. ... Salem-Keizer those places are pretty big cities you feel you’ve toned down your Houston and Minneapolis. After TRIBUNE: Does your analyst know they don’t want guys opens a three-game series at the and love golf. act some? Have NBC officials putting so badly for so many work fill a competitive need in shooting 20-under in a major. Eugene Emeralds, 7 p.m. TRIBUNE: You do about a doz- censored you at all? years, I putted fantastically well your life? TRIBUNE: How do you feel Soccer: The Oregon Ducks’ en events for NBC a year. Is that MILLER: I’ve made probably in both of them. I changed my MILLER: Announcing is like about the state of men’s pro golf women have a home exhibition enough? six real mistakes where I’ve style. Right at impact, I use a lit- playing. There’s a lot of pres- today? match against Trinity Western at MILLER: It’s just enough. crossed the line where (NBC of- tle bit of hips, and it carries my sure in announcing. I’ve got a MILLER: It’s pretty darn Eugene, 5 p.m. They’re all pretty big events. We ficials) have suggested, “You left hand through the ball. I lot in my life right now. I’ve built healthy. It’s intriguing to watch have a good team together. Pe- might want to apologize for that don’t stop the handle and “yip” up 34 golf courses. I’ve done a Tiger (Woods) and his travails. Sports birthday ter is the newest guy. The guys one.” If I say something (off- it. It’s sort of the way I chip. I thousand corporate outings, People still flock out to see him. I all know each other so well. I base), within 24 was making every- maybe more than anybody but hope he can get it turned Aug. 13, 1945: Gary Gregor can have a conversation with a hours I find that thing in the Hous- Chi Chi Rodriguez. I get about around. (Phil) Mickelson is do- (age 69), an original Trail Blazer, guy two miles away, and as far guy and tell him, “Golf is a ton tournament. I half the year off, but when I’m ing his last gasp. You have the the 6-7 forward from the University as viewing audience is con- “Hey, I’m sorry.” wish I’d thought of busy, I’m real busy. I try to save new guys like (Jordan) Spieth of South Carolina played for cerned, they think he’s in the The public would gentlemanly this way of putting time for the family, and I’m a fly- and (Rory) McIlroy, who are Portland in the 1970-71 and same room with me. I’m the probably like me game. I’m 30 years ago. It’s fishing nut. I’d have probably very solid. McIlroy’s driver is an 1971-72 seasons. quarterback and most every- to do it more. fun to be able to won a lot more tournaments if it incredible weapon like (Greg) Aug. 12, 1987: Walter thing goes through me and Golf is a gentle- probably as putt well again. I’m wasn’t for fishing. Norman and (Jack) Nicklaus Thurmond (age 27), a former (play-by-play voice) Dan Hicks. I manly game. I’m much on the having fun playing TRIBUNE: You spend part of had — straight and 320 ever Oregon Ducks secondary standout think I was the first (golf broad- probably as much a little bit. the year at your home in Napa, time. He’s going to be tough to who earned a Super Bowl ring last caster) with an open mike. We on the edge of edge of TRIBUNE: Do you Calif., and are part owner of Sil- knock off his perch. Bubba Wat- season with the Seattle Seahawks. started doing it 15 years ago, “gentlemanly” as ‘gentlemanly’ miss competitive verado Resort and Spa, which son is totally interesting. The where my mike is open and I’m I can get — more golf? will play host to the $5 million women love Adam Scott. He’s a Oregon sports history having a conversation with guys so than any other as I can get. … MILLER: I walked Frys.com Open on the PGA great-looking guy. Rickie Fowler like Mark Rolfing and Gary announcer has It’s just the way away from golf Tour in October. is a big draw. (Hideki) Mat- Aug. 12-13, 1966 Koch. It’s a nice little conversa- done in golf. It’s I view golf, and gently enough and MILLER: I’m going to be really suyama might end up being a A crowd of 21,228 at tion. just the way I as smoothly as busy that week. That’s going to No. 1 player. Multnomah Stadium sees former TRIBUNE: NBC has televised view golf, and viewed my own anybody has ever be a highlight of the fall. It’ll be The tour is in good shape. Oregon Ducks quarterback Bob plenty of major events, such as viewed my own game.” done it, except nice to have the Tour come to They have to be careful to not Berry lead coach Norm Van the U.S. Open, the World Golf game. I was the maybe Byron Nel- Silverado. There’s a rich history push the purses too darn far up. Brocklin’s Minnesota Vikings to a Championships, the Tour Cham- first one to say, “I — Johnny Miller son. I was the first there. It’s well known by the The sponsors are getting good 36-5 NFL exhibition victory over the pionship, the Players and the had the yips,” or Hall-of-Famer to older players. It’s a really cool value for their money right now. Pittsburgh Steelers. Berry’s team- Ryder Cup. Do you have an ex- “I’m playing terrible, my quit at such a young age (41) spot. The Napa Valley is now Don’t force them to raise the mates include receiver Lance clusive contract with NBC, or swing’s no good.” Most people since Nelson. Since then, Nick the No. 1 tourist attraction in purses so high that that’s not Rentzel, center Mick Tingelhoff and can you work events for other who just shanked one, they Faldo and Greg Norman also California, ahead of even Dis- the case. That’s the only con- defensive linemen Carl Eller and Jim networks? don’t want to go there. quit at a young age. For me, it neyland. It’s a fantastic location. cern I have. The players are Marshall. Berry completes 14 of 26 MILLER: The way it’s written TRIBUNE: How much golf do was mostly because of the put- I (redesigned) the north course, making more money than any- passes for two touchdowns and now, I can’t. That’s not to say at you play now? ting, but also, I was tired of leav- which is where the tournament one has a right to. 246 of the Vikes’ 333 offensive some point it won’t change. I’ve MILLER: Not too much, though ing my family. Plus, I had some is going to be played. I’ll get to yards. Van Brocklin also has success always wanted to do the Masters there are two “Greats of Golf knee and back problems. I’m the south course next. [email protected] before the game, as the Dutchman or the British (Open). But I don’t “events I played this year, in feeling a little better now. TRIBUNE: Besides Napa and Twitter: @kerryeggers catches a 22-pound salmon.

    

 

    

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computer proficient, enjoy 27745.080714C visitor services & tourism. DRIVERS: START WITH to achieve department sales goals. We pay hourly [email protected] For info/application, e-mail: OUR TRAINING OR CON- wage plus commission and bonus on sales. [email protected] TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- REER. You have options! Pay is hourly plus commission and bonus. Company Drivers, Lease Clackamas office with easy freeway access. DRIVERS WANTED Regular part-time evening hours are Mon - Fri 4:30 KKW/FTS is looking for Purchase or Owner Opera- tors Needed 877-369-7104 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Telemarketing or sales experience. Class A drivers to run Background check required. from Portland, OR & 1-2 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com overnight runs to WA. Service Directory Please submit your resume by e-mail We are busy! Home Time. [email protected] or fax to Home & Professional Services Benefits, 401 & life 503-620-3433 Insurance. Must have Class A. Call us now for more infor- Concrete/Paving Landscape Roofing/Gutters mation 800-955-4559 or apply online @ Maintenance www.kkwtrucks.com CONCRETE FLATWORK Statewide Drivers: Everything Concrete Lost & Found Excavation/Retaining Wall GARCIA Exteriors NEW Expedited ccb#158471 503.297.6271 MAINTENANCE, LLC YOUR EXTERIOR Select Runs! STAFF PHOTOJOURNALIST www.PDXconcrete.com Mowing, weeding, trim- ENHANCEMENT Class A CDL Exper. ming, blackberries, haul- SPECIALIST! Truck Driver Teams The Gresham Outlook has an excellent opportunity for ing, year-round mainte- Roofing • Siding an experienced photojournalist. Gresham is Oregon’s * $10000 SignOn Bonus FOUND BIKE: Black/white CONCRETE: Paver nance. One-time clean- Windows • Doors fourth-largest city, bordering on the Portland metro for Pre-made Teams found in neighborhood patios, concrete, asphalt & ups for all seasons. E-mail: Decks • Repairs area. The Outlook is part of the Pamplin Media Group, Building & * $1500 Sign On Bonus near Clackamas High dirt removal, concrete [email protected] Roof & Gutter Cleaning a growing and locally owned chain of newspapers with * Consistent Miles School. Call to identify, cutting & pressure 503-774-2237 Pressure Washing a demonstrated commitment to community-based Remodeling * Weekly Hometime 503-698-7922. washing. Serving Oregonians * No Partner? journalism. We are seeking candidates who welcome CCB# 118609. since 1989. We’ll pair you up! assignments in all areas of local coverage: breaking 503-734-7172. 503-508-3381 Call: (866) 656-6213 news, features, general news, sports and special JAMES F. IT’S TIME FOR CCB# 197375 sections. WIEDEMANN SUMMER www.statewidexterior.com FOUND MONEY: The successful candidate will have at least three years licensed, bonded & ins. NE Portland. Contact Port- CONSTRUCTION Construction CLEAN-UPS!!! Health Services of newsroom experience. We ask that our Remodeling, Windows, land Police by Sept 1, photographer show equal interest in print and social Coordinator 2014 to claim. & Doors, Decks, Needed with South Coast media. In this role, you will photograph daily Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Septic Tanks/Sewers Head Start, a part of Ore- assignments, supply photos to the design desk, exper. L/I/B CCB provide photo services when assigned for other DEREK FISHER gon Coast Community Ac- Personals #102031. CONSTRUCTION tion. For more information publications of the Pamplin Media Group, and on rare 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 occasions assist the advertising department with •Decks, Siding YEAR AROUND Excavation Is Our go to our website at •New Construction,Fences SERVICE www.orcca.us or call images.Here’s what you need: Business!! • Bachelor’s degree in journalism or photography. •Window Replacement •Mowings $25 & up. 541-888-3717. Closing •Remodel •Trimming •Pruning: A-1 Sewer 8/22/14 or until filled. 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F/T, 12-month • Work well on deadline. decks, drywall, tile, position. To review posting SUV close to your camp. I • Demonstrate flexibility, willingness to work some DECKS: New install, deck MOW •CUT •EDGE Call(503) 255-1910 granite, windows and CCB# 111772 and apply see: had to leave early Sat. weekends and evenings. repair & removal, pressure •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! https://jobs.oregonstate.edu morn didn’t get contact doors, etc. Visit our Website for other svc. Submit a short letter of introduction, resume and web Reasonable. washing & staining. Average Price, $30. (503) a-1sewercontractors.com Posting # 0012810. For info. Felt we had a link to your online photo portfolio. Those without an CCB# 118609, 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. full consideration apply by connect. Frederick call CCB#11518. Jim online portfolio may send hardcopy images to: 503-201-0969, 503-734-7172 Windows 08/17/14. Closing date: (707) 928-4607 Editor, Gresham Outlook, 1190 N.E. Division St., 09/07/2014. 503-625-5092. Gresham, OR, 97030. To see if you can follow jameskramerconstruction.com & Doors instructions, we ask that you use these words — Excavating OUTLOOK PHOTOGRAPHER — in the subject line of “QUALITY IS NOT NEED HELP your email when replying to this advertisement. Those EXPENSIVE IT IS who do not follow this instruction will be disqualified. SIMPLY PRICELESS”. WITH YOUR Remodeling & Renovation Summer Is Here,Time To All phases. 35-years, local NW ADVANCED LLC Get That Evcavation Job •Milgard Windows and CLASSIFIED contractor. 503-658-7012. Done!! ccb#37169 Doors , With Warranty AD? Will And Sons •Sales and Installation Excavation LLC. •Remodeling: Kitchen and Earned Value Management Coordinator MENTION THIS AD FOR For Oregon State University. Full-time, 12-month, Carpentry Bath Call Mindy! 10% OFF!!! Call(360) 521-4401 fixed term—reappointment at the discretion of the Dean. •Rock/Conrete Retaining Provides earned value management, project CCB#173664 503-546-0760 Walls Mowing, Pruning,Trim, nwadvanced.net for ad rates, general scheduling, and database support to a portfolio of major •Driveway’s Redone Cleanup & Hauling, research programs and initiatives. Multitasking, information or help GEM FINISH •Land Leveling , Grading Barkdust,Thatch, writing your ad in any one Antiques/Collectibles excellent communication skills and ability to work in a •Tree and Stump Removal Aerating of our team are paramount. B.A./B.S. or 4 years project CARPENTRY Call(503) 317-2626 Pressure Washing Community Newspaper management experience required. OSU is an Equal • Shelves, Closets, Doors CCB#200793 503-960-7817 Publications Opportunity Employer. For complete position info see • Murphy Beds, Cabinets and get the RESULTS www.ceoas.oregonstate.edu • Stair Railings, Remodels you want! VINTAGE COMMERCIAL • Fireplace Sorrounds Fences MEAT SLICER: Fully func- 27 Years Customer tional, Satisfaction YARD DEBRIS HAULING mjohnson@commnews excellent condition. gemfinishcarpentry.com •Rototilling •Trimming papers.com •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard $500 OBO. Firefighter/ EMT – Fire Investigator Call(503) 913-8141 FENCES: New install, old 503-397-1507 Aurora Fire District announces one opening for the CCB#148914 Maintenance. Free est, position. Starting Salary: $3,742.05 per month. repair & removal, Chain 7 days. (503) 626-9806. This is a daytime position 5 days per week. Applicant link, Pressure washing. Attorneys/Legal Auctions must be a High School graduate or equivalent, posses Chimney Services CCB# 118609 an Associates Degree in Fire Science or in lieu of a 503-734-7172 Painting & Papering Services degree; have a minimum of 5 years experience as a Power Curber/ Curb volunteer with the Aurora Fire District, or 2 years experi- Handyman/ DIVORCE $155. 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For more information contact Opera- CCB# 155449 recognized. Specializing in Most homes painted for www.paralegalalternatives.c ming and North Dakota. Tues, August 12, 2014 tions Chief Greg Dyke at 503-678-5966 or pick up a job small to medium jobs $1500 | CCB #199565 om [email protected] Must be able to finish con- This auction features 238 application packet at the Aurora Station at 21390 Main #191473 503-875-7949 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Attorneys/Legal crete while not on ma- lots including Yale forklift, St. Aurora, Oregon. Applications must be received by BRIDGETOWN CHIMNEY 503-621-0700 chine. Pay is $ 25.00 to woodworking power tools, September 5th, 2014. $35.00 depending on ex- hardware, staging, cos- Summer Special!! Services perience. 401K available. tumes, and props. Sold to $99 Chimney Award Winning Must be willing to relocate. the highest bidder regard- HAVE A JOB MILSTEIN Cleaning Exteriors Per Diem and housing paid less of price! 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For complete announcement, CCB#80653 milsteindefenselaw.com Authors Association is minimum qualifications and application materials visit (503)880-6757 seeking a Project Coordi- website: http://jobs.oregonstate.edu Cleaning/Organizing Roofing/Gutters [email protected] nator. Responsibilities in- $2500 Automatic Gate job posting #0012808. Closing Date: 8/18/2014. Landscape clude: Meeting planning/ Up to 16 feet w/ Remote OSU is an AA/EOE/Vets/Disabled Counseling Marketing, Marketing re- Maintenance search & tracking, Budget Phone: (503) 830-1119 tracking, Mailings. Web: FT position, ½ in Camas, www.eiffelfab.com PUREE PLANT PRODUCTION COMPLETE YARD CARE HOLISTIC LIFE WA office, ½ virtually. SERVICE BY Cleaning And STYLES For a complete job SUPERVISOR (SANDY) description and STEPHEN SECOR REpair MEDICINE FREE FORM Sandy Farms is looking for a production supervisor Senior Discounts OF THERAPY to apply, visit: Firewood/ for our fruit Puree Plant on our second shift 12pm-closing. Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Prevent leaks from www.taaonline.net/jobs—-project-coo HOUSECLEANING We do it all! moss before they 8a-10p 7 days a week General duties include: prepare/maintain equipment for Trimming, hedges & House calls available rdinator Heating Supplies production runs and supervise production crew while Experienced happen! •Non-Toxic Products shrubs, pruning, bark • Pressure wash roof Specializing in: ensuring the highest quality of our fruit. Must possess dust. Gutter cleaning, integration, grief RN’S WANTED! strong communication skills. Bi-Lingual in Spanish a plus. •TLC Pet Care • Clean Gutters Set your own schedule. FIR, Seasoned, 1 Cord+ •Honest & Reliable weeding, blackberries, • Clean up included counseling, phobias, Prior experience necessary in fruit production line. staining & pressure depression, and disorders. Earn up to 500.00 per day 20 - 16” rounds cut, needs Mechanical skills required. This is a year round •References • Free quotes!!! administering exams. splitting. Many large limbs, •SW Area washing & water sealing Call to set up an management position with benefits. Please email (503) 853-0480. 503-798-3331 appointment: Please call Headmaster at need cutting. Best Offer. resume to [email protected]. No walk ins please. 503.590.2467 1-800-393-8664 (503)550-7568 - Newberg 971-312-6582

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State law forbids dis- THE TRIPLE WIDE retail space in business Campers & Salem, OR 97305 Government approved! crimination based on STORE center in Newberg with 503-269-2983 or Blueberries picked marital status. We will Scooters/ATVs not knowingly accept View many floor plans. easy access, great park- Canopies 503-393-3663 OFFERING to order: $24/10-lbs. any advertising for real 2400sf MODEL HOME ON ing, good foot traffic, close Ask for Jasmine FREE SAMPLES! or for 100# or more - estate which is in viola- DISPLAY YAMAHA V-Star 2006 tion of the law. All per- to major businesses & For info: 503-668-2445 $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# sons are hereby in- 503 722 4500 good window frontage. CAMPER: or more $20/10-lbs. formed that all dwellings JandMHomes.com Call Bruce 503 538-0471 1985 Lance 9’2’’ camper advertised are available with shower, good on an equal opportunity WrightChoiceHomes.com for more information. Utility Trailers basis. condition, $1,750. 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Property * Brand new wiring 4 ITEMS TO SELL U-PICK - $1.50/lb. 2000 CLASS A harness (protected by tubing PRE-PICKED - $2.50/lb. PRICES SLASHED!! DETROIT: ITASCA front to back), lights, deck COMMERCIAL - 3 varieties ready - 1 ACRE Less 22,000 miles. ready and side walls. (overhead water/no spray) Peaceful Whiskey Creek to go, lots of extras SPREADER: Road location north of * All wood has 2 coats of commercial turf spreader. Tues./ Thurs./ Sat., 8 - 8p PROPERTY. New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, included. $33,900 Ask for sealer and 2 coats of Cape Lookout. On the 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, Only 7600 milies. Red ext Leonard brand, top quality, 11700 S. Makin Ln, Canby 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- tan/blk cloth int. $15,900. Duane: 503-538-9346 paint all the way around (503) 505-4637 ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ remodeled studios, 1 bd, never used, fully • Three adjoining builda- age, W/D Hookups. $1200 503-775-1623 for appt. * Tires like new. assembled and 100 lbs and 2 bd. Will carry * Pulls straight without ble land parcels avail: contract with down per month, includes Water/ capacity. Payed $500, 2.2 acres - $45,000. 36’ SEA BREEZE LX weaving. SELL $295 SUPER SWEET CORN payment. Income Sewer/Garbage & Land- 2004: * All welds redone. 3 acres - $55,000. producing. Asking for scape Maintenance. Quick 7.59 ac - $125,000. CHEVY Cavalier Workhouse chassis, * Ramp in back for easy GUN CABINET: $400,000 altogether. Call and easy commute to access. • Public water, phone, for info: 503-680-0088 or 1997: powered by Vortec 8100, 7 ft. tall, solid oak, holds 8 Portland Metro area. 2 slides, 36’, low miles, Asking $1,995. cable, elec. at street. 503-260-8319 Call 503-543-8985 Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, guns, 1 drawer, 2 shelves, • Septic required for AT, no accidents, clean excellent condition. If interested or to and has glass doors. vacant lots. title, good tags, Excellent $53,950. make an offer call: paid $900, SELL $325 Contact Scott for info: Houses for Rent condition. Great Car!!! 503-970-2991 503.372.9078 Yellow or white. Other 503-662-7204, $2750. HEADBOARD: garden vegetables also [email protected] 503-887-2639 Queen size, solid walnut, available. ALUMALITE $55 Utility Trucks SCHLECHTER FARMS FIFTH WHEEL-1985 Homes for Sale & Vans CARPET CLEANER: 10143 86th Ave NE PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: Large - 24 ft. “Dirt Devil” used once $50 Brooks, OR Apartments for Rent 63K miles, new tires, Fully Self-Contained (S on Hwy 99E, left on $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. $3,600. 503-313-1947 CARGO VAN & CASH ONLY Waconda Rd, follow signs) Call: 503-639-0335 EQUIPMENT 503-792-3328 Retirement Sale!!! HERITAGE PLACE ESTACADA New commercial BLACKHAWK Tow gear: APARTMENTS ASK ABOUT OUR Need a new employee? powerwasher with lots of $1,000. BRAKE Buddy: U-PICK ELBERTA 55+ senior living NO DEPOSIT equipment & 15’ Cargo Used once, $500. Both like PEACHES 1 & 2 bedrooms available Van. Will sell part or all. OPTION Advertise it in the This equipment is high end new, will take offer. An- FOR SALE BY Pet Friendly; Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, tique Hutch, large, dark 503-434-1200 and the truck has had one laundry hook-up, kitchen classifieds. Call now! owner. McMinnville area. wood, $100/obo. OWNER 2915 NE Hembree St; applces. Storage shed. DRESSER: Stanley, all McMinnville Call for more information: 34363 EAST Includes water & sewer! 541-730-0121. wood, 6-drawer, $50/obo. HILLSBORO: Call 503-620-7355 Antique Coffee Table, COLUMBIA AVE. Sec. 8 OK SCAPPOOSE OR Modern Downtown [email protected] glass, $50. Antique wood Hillsboro Apartment. decorator coffee table, $5 bucket. E-mail for Approx 15 lbs. Bring W/D in unit. Free $75. Custom made door Wonderful one level living Water/Sewer/Garbage, details. drape & window drape, containers. 47351 SE Coalman Road, Sandy. in Scappoose. This 2002 across from MAX. *Income 503-630-4300 BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS $150/obo. TABLETS, 1 lg, home on a 7,507 sq. ft lot Restrictions Apply. $125, small, $100, both Call for directions. has vinyl siding, vinyl City Center Apts, like new. 503-655-4083 or 503-668-6606 windows, gas fireplace, 160 SE Washington St. 503-348-0368. gas forced air furnace, GRESHAM: 3bd, 2.5ba, 503.693.9095 new carpet & paint, FP, Pets & Supplies central air conditioning, Gslcitycenter.com vaulted ceilings in living Dbl garage, range, DW, CUTTING TORCHES: room, dining room and PORTLAND NW: W/D hook-up. $1,495 plus w/tanks $250. CHERRY master bedroom. Two 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! deposit. 1364 SW 23rd Patio sliders, one large Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Terrace. Call Mary Ann PICKER: $250. three pane leads to the SECTIONAL: 3 pieces, AUSTRALIAN Spacious open floor plans Meyers 503-784-7496 or back yard from the living 503-661-8000. | KMO w/lounger, new, $700. LABRADOODLES room to a deck, the other include full size W/D. Pro- WASHER/DRYER: to the one side of backyard fessional on-site mgmt. Maytag, new $900. Assort- of the home with a Lush landscaping, Outdoor ST PAUL: ment of Sport and trading retractable Sunsetter Pool, Year round spa, cards (lots) make offer. awning with a large LARGE Patio w/storage. RURAL AREA concrete pad that is wired MUST SELL! Call for a hot tub. The home *Income and Student SINGLE STORY 503-982-4238 has a two car garage and a Restriction Apply. HOME, 3 BD, 2 BA, large RV parking area. The *Pets Welcome! 2,000 sq ft, nice yard, No backyard is fenced and the Westridge Meadows smokers or indoor pets. RV area is paved, both in 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Ref req. $1,400 mo. ITEMS FOR SALE We have mini & standard the front yard and in back •10x10 Tent: $20 503-439-9098 Call: 503-931-0481 puppies available now! behind the fence. Seller www.gslwestridgemeadows.com •Water skies: $25 Apricot, chocolate, will pay 3% for buyer’s •Rubber raft: $50 black & parti colors. agent. Discount to buyer if PORTLAND NW: Senior Citizen •King size solid oak bed Calm yet playful. no real estate agents are Located near MAX, frame with rails : $100 used. See on Zillow.com Portland Streetcar & Bus. Housing CALL: 503-266-6620 for more pictures, Hurry.. Beautiful courtyards, Taking applications for New interior paint to be permanent Guardian completed soon. An downtown view, Homes. Check out our accepted contract offer close to Waterfront Park CANBY SENIOR YARD ART: Guardian Home pro- allows you to pick your and the Pearl District. gram on our Website at: Great amenities! COMMUNITY Hay rake, $125; Manure trailsendlabradoodles.com colors as long as the Spreader, $250; Horse painting has not been The Yards at 2000 Palm Harbor 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba Mower, $150; Many others. REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D. completed prior. Available Union Station 503-662-3701 Aug 11th, 2014. 815 NW Naito Pkwy $27,900 Canby Manor (503) 522-5210 $237,900 Estates 503-682-2719 facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Call for appointment. 503-478-1695 Miscellaneous [email protected] 503-459-3776 gsltheyards.com Wanted

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B10 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 TribuneHealth ■ As retirement looms, veteran Are you getting obstetrician glad he joined SPECIAL DELIVERER Westside medical community enough quality By SHANNON O. WELLS Pamplin Media Group sleep time? r. Anthony Taitano has de- livered so many babies in For The Tribune Washington County for so Dlong that many of his cur- hen we talk about lifestyle rent patients are grown women he habits that promote healthy brought into the world. living, the conversation often And guess who delivered their ba- Winvolves healthy eating and bies? routine exercise. By choosing to practice in the same Dr. Anthony M. While the importance of these two prac- corner of Oregon for 33 years — first Taitano delivered tices is unquestioned, don’t underestimate in Aloha, then in the shadow of Provi- generations of the power of sleep — it’s as integral to your dence St. Vincent Medical Center on babies during his well-being as your diet and active living. Southwest Barnes Road — Tatiano, career spanning A good night’s sleep can make the whole an obstetrics/gynecology specialist, more than three world look better. Sleep provides an oppor- has accompanied his multi-genera- decades. Taitano tunity for our bodies to repair and rejuve- tional patients through thick and is a founding nate. Rest also prepares your mind and thin. member of body to deal with life’s everyday challenges. For Taitano, it’s all about the con- Women’s Studies show that adults need seven to nections. Healthcare eight hours of sleep a night and school-age “Being in the same locale at the Associates, LLC. children and adolescents need at least 10 same hospital, I’ve had the privilege hours. Are you and and your family getting of observing patients (since) 1981,” he TIMES PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ enough sleep? If the answer is no, consider says. “I’ve seen them get married, making sleep a priority. seek birth control and family plan- around the clock was simply a way of sleepy community of Aloha. don’t have to think twice about Sleep is sort of the unsung hero of our ning, delivered their babies and life. Dropping his obstetrics practice “My wife and I were very adven- what to do.” health. There are so many health benefits grown old with them through meno- three years ago was a step toward turesome,” Taitano says. “(Oregon) that come along with getting a full night’s pause.” normalcy, but wrapping up his gyne- was a small state compared to where No better partner rest, among them: much-needed rest for our His accomplishments include de- cology practice obligations this sum- we’d been from. I thought I’d train Following medical and health care heart and vascular system, sharpened livering 6,600 babies, including a set mer should provide a measure of here and see how things go. We industry trends away from private memory, improved moods, improved pro- of quintuplets, and saving a man’s life freedom Taitano hasn’t known in his could’ve gone back (to California). practices as well as patients’ in- ductivity and enhanced learning. through emergency CPR at the West adult life. But when I finished my residency, we creased interests in specialty care, he Sleep deprivation can leave you feeling Hills Racquet Club in 1992. said, ‘Let’s stay in Oregon.’” formed Women’s Healthcare Associ- anxious, depressed and fatigued. It has al- “I like to take care of patients and Caring instinct ates LLC in 1998. so been linked to health disorders such as develop relationships with them,” the Reflecting on the career that led Adventures in obstetrics The practice, which grew from 18 heart disease, diabetes and obesity. As you Northwest Portland resident adds. him from his native California to Ho- While still an OHSU resident, Tai- providers to 130, serves patients at can see, getting good sleep has a big im- “Being in one location has helped me nolulu, where he studied medicine at tano delivered a quintuplet preg- Providence St. Vincent and Legacy pact on your overall well-being. This is do that. Other doctors have changed the University of Hawaii, and then nancy to a patient for whom he was Meridian Park medical centers. why it’s important to maintain healthy locations for various reasons. I’ve had Oregon, Taitano has no regrets about providing prenatal care. “I have experienced all the changes sleep habits. the privilege of staying at the same his career and life paths, which start- “It was a challenge of organiza- in medical care delivery over 33 And it’s not just enough to put in the hospital.” ed by ignoring his father’s advice. tion, timing and medical care,” he years,” he says. “Gone are the days of hours. The quality of our sleep is just impor- At 63 years of age, Taitano, co- “My parents were not college edu- recalls. “We had five teams of every- the private practice doctor. I’ve been tant as the amount of sleep we get. Here are founder of Women’s Healthcare As- cated,” he says, noting his dad was a thing standing by 24 hours, on call.” fortunate in that I’ve chosen to be in a few sleep hygiene practices to help im- sociates at the Peterkort Centre on chief steward in the U.S. Navy. “They Fertility care was still evolving one state. I had my private practice, prove your sleep: Southwest Barnes Road, is phasing wanted me to maximize my educa- and not so finely tuned at that point and those (early) patients still come out his practice. He plans to enjoy the tion, but for anything I wanted to do. in medical history. to see me.” During the day fruits of his labors with Ruby, his wife My father worked with serviced offi- “Today (quintuple pregnancy) is Dr. Dan Schrinsky, chief medical ■Maintain a regular sleep routine. Go to of 41 years, and see what life is like cers, most of them were engineers considered an error,” he notes. officer of Women’s Healthcare Asso- bed and wake up at around the same time without being on call or attached to a and administrators. While enjoying a day at the West ciates, says Taitano’s departure will each day, even on weekends. If your body pager. “He said, ‘Think about engineer- Hills Racquet Club in 1992, Taitano not be taken lightly. gets used to going to bed, falling asleep, and “I plan on exploring art museums ing.’ I said I don’t want to go into that. heard a call for a doctor, any doctor. “You would have to look long and waking up at the same time each day, it will and attending musical productions,” I knew I wanted to take care of peo- A man had gone into cardiac arrest. far to find a better partner than To- be easier to relax into sleep. he says. “I want to travel within the ple. I wanted to be a doctor,” he adds. “I was just there, and my train- ny,” he says. “If Tony says he will do ■Nap for no longer than 20 minutes: If mainland United States, and I may do “I chose that path.” ing kicked in,” he says of the emer- something, it is as good as done — you must nap during the day, nap at least part-time volunteer teaching.” After completing medical school, gency CPR he performed to revive and done well. His integrity is un- four hours before your bedtime. It will be quite a transition for a he was matched to an OB-GYN resi- the gentleman. “(Tualatin Valley matched, and his love of teaching and ■Drink most of your fluids earlier in the man for whom, at the height of his dency program at Oregon Health and Fire & Rescue) gave me an award. mentorship has been a strong influ- day. Not only do you staying hydrated, this practice, 12-hour shifts and 80-hour Sciences University Medical Center, Your training as a doctor is always ence among fellow clinicians and helps avoid waking up to go to the bath- weeks were the norm. Being on call which led to a practice in the then- with you. Even on vacation, you staff.” room during the night. ■ Exercise regularly but not too close to bedtime. Exercise for 30 to 60 minutes at least three times a week. Be sure to exercise at least four to six hours before bedtime. At bedtime ■Avoid using your computer or watching The rest of your life depends on TV. It may seem harmless, but nighttime light exposure suppresses the production of melatonin, the hormone that helps regulate sleep. ■Create a “sleep chamber.” Make sure wise decisions about retirement your bed, bedding, and nightclothes are comfortable—and your room is quiet and veryone asks me, at age 71, Sadly, I may fall as high as those should retire and to their lives after dark. “Are you ready to retire?” into the group of re- DavidLipschitz who continue to work. The data are compelling: Re- ■Skip bedtime snacks. If you have are And for the first time I am tirees who are the work. In general, tirees who are happy and have a still hungry after dinner, try to have only a Egiving the idea serious unhappiest. Often this increased risk purpose in life live longer and are light snack one to two hours before bed- thought. I certainly have no inclina- they have had very affects all early re- healthier than those who do not. No time. tion to retire in the foreseeable fu- successful careers tirees. However, matter your age, an occupation is an ■Avoid caffeine, alcohol and tobacco. ture. But what if, say, I become ill? that have con- men who retire ear- essential element of good health. ■Plan relaxing evenings. Try to avoid What then? Can I keep up my hectic sumed their lives. ly were affected the This could be continuing to work, de- stress before bedtime. Read a book, listen to schedule for much longer? I do know They can’t cope most, with an 80 veloping a new career or a new hob- music or enjoy a warm bath. that when I come home after a long with loss of control percent higher risk by, or, most importantly, remaining a day, I am pretty exhausted. I feel I and of feeling un- LIFELONG HEALTH of death than early lifelong learner. When to get help need a nap. valued. With few female retirees. Ad- Perhaps the most sage advice I Almost everyone has trouble sleeping The problem with me is that I outside interests ditionally, retirees have received so far is: “You can al- sometimes. If you have tried the recommen- have not prepared for retirement in and few close friends or relatives, of a lower socioeconomic status had ways retire from your job, but you dations above for three to four weeks but any way. Of course I am influenced many spend there days sitting, the highest risk of death. must never retire from life.” Evi- are still having a hard time sleeping, think by the changing times, and for many, grumbling and reminiscing. Couple Interestingly, retiring at age 60 dence indicates that deciding when about making an appointment to see a doc- 65 is no longer considered a retire- this with a sedentary lifestyle, many and beyond did not result in a higher and how to retire are the most criti- tor. ment age. But now I need to be more complain of chronic fatigue and of- mortality than retiring at age 65. cal decisions we make in our lifetime realistic and give some thought to ten become depressed. It is these This study did not address the issue — more important that the college Herbal remedies the possibility that in the next five people for whom retirement is both of whether life expectancy was af- we attend, the career we pursue, Herbal medicines and supplements, such years or so I may need to wind empty and lonely. And for them, life fected either positively or negatively whom we marry, and where we live. as melatonin and valerian, are sold over the things down. Whenever I see friends expectancy is short with a higher by continuing to work beyond age 65. counter. who have retired I ask them what risk of illness, disability and death. While I may be one of the worst Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of the At this time, not enough is known about they do with their days. All they Even if we are prepared and have examples of preparing for retire- book “Breaking the Rules of Aging.” To whether these medicines are safe or actu- seem to say is their days are full and a plan, is retiring early better than ment, I do know what it takes to live find out more about Dr. David Lipschitz, ally work for treating insomnia. Talk to complete with tennis, golf, garden- retiring later? Not so, says a research long and age well. And as the aver- visit the Creators Syndicate Web page your doctor about taking melatonin, valeri- ing, volunteering and traveling. To article published in the British Medi- age age of baby boomers approaches at: www.creators.com. More information an or any other herbal medicine. me the thought is frightening. I love cal Journal. The rates of death dur- 65 and beyond, the children of the is available at: DrDavidHealth.com my work, my hobby is writing, and ing the next 10 years for those who greatest generation must give seri- TV and my KIDS occupy the rest. voluntarily retire at age 55 are twice ous consideration to when they COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM

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Find your path to hope and healing at CompassOncology.com.® The Portland Tribune Tuesday, August 12, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B11 dusk at Portland parks: Wednesday, Aug. 13: “The A nose for public art MovieTime Wizard of Oz” (1939), Washing- ton Park Rose Garden Amphi- theater The big screen Thursday, Aug. 14: “The Hun- Last week ger Games: Catching Fire,” St. “The Hundred-Foot Journey”; Johns Park, 8427 N. Central St. “Into The Storm”; “Teenage Mu- Friday, Aug. 15: “The Lego tant Ninja Turtles”; “Magic in Movie,” Irving Park, Northeast the Moonlight” Seventh Avenue/Fremont Street; This week “Pacifi c Rim,” Wellington Park, Aug. 13: Northeast 66th Avenue/Mason “Let’s Be Cops” (20th Centu- Street PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE ry Fox), R, 104 minutes Saturday, Aug. 16: “Raising About — Buddies and fake Arizona,” Sewallcrest Park, cops take on real-life crime in Southeast 31st Avenue/Market comedy; Stars — Jake Johnson, Street; “Shrek,” Mill Park, South- Damon Wayans Jr., Rob Riggle; east 117th Avenue/Mill Court Director — Luke Greenfi eld Sunday, Aug. 17: “Back to the Aug 15: Future,” Arbor Lodge Park, “The Giver” (Weinstein), PG- North Bryant Avenue/Delaware 13, 94 minutes Street; “Despicable Me 2,” Lents About — A young boy learns Park, Southeast 92nd Avenue/ from a wise man the true pain Holgate Boulevard and pleasure of the “real” world; Stars — Brenton Thwaites, Jeff Home rentals Bridges, Meryl Streep; Director — Phillip Noyce The top 10 digital movie pur- Also: “Land Ho!” at Cinema chases based on consumer 21 (SPC), R, 95 minutes transaction rate, by Rentrak: Next week 1. “Rio 2” 2. “The Other Wom- COURTESY OFJOANN ZYLSTRA PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE Aug. 22: “Sin City: A Dame To an” 3. “Noah” 4. “The Lego Mov- Kill For”; “If I Stay”; “Island of ie” 5. “Rise of the Planet of the Sculptures for the Gallery Without Walls, Lake Oswego’s outdoor art gallery, will all be in place by Aug. 18. The free Unveil Your Art! sculpture Lemurs: Madagascar 3D”; Apes” 6. “The Grand Budapest celebration will be held at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5, at Millennium Plaza Park in Lake Oswego. The public can meet the artists and take a guided “What If”; “Life After Beth” Hotel” 7. “300: Rise of an Empire” tour of the sculpture collection. Food and drink will be available for sale by Nicoletta’s Table. In all, 14 new sculptures will be installed; they are 8. “Heaven Is For Real” 9. “Jack on loan from the artists for a two-year period. Clockwise from top right: Canadian artist Ron Simmer poses with his sculpture, “What Does the Movies in the Park Ryan: Shadow Recruit” 10. “The Nose Know?” Sculptor James Ellingboe’s “Twist” will sit on First Street, across from St. Honoré Bakery. Artist John Zylstra’s wife, Joann, got Wolf of Wall Street” this shot of his sculpture “Tsunami Memorial” as it was installed. Entertainment at 6:30 p.m., Other favorites: “Transcen- music, popcorn and movies at dence,” “The Monuments Men” Cats: Everett-Hirsch founded event 51 years ago ■ me and I would bow to them.” From page B12 The cat-loving Japanese peo- ple were so fond of Everett- says. Hirsch that they gave her a Best of all, Everett-Hirsch nickname — Motor Mouse. could pick up a cat and seem- “They have a hard time say- ingly turn it into a giant piece ing the word mouth,” Everett- of elastic. Cats would seeming- Hirsch explains. ly turn into putty in her hands At 77, she’ll be stepping Kim Everett- as she walked into awed down as director of the Ore- Hirsch of Lake crowds, twisting, stretching gon Cats Classic — and prob- Oswego can look Lewis & Clark and turning the cat, all the ably cannot pursue her latest back on a life Cruise the route of the explorers! while talking about its quali- ambition of becoming a cage lived to the ties and history. This kind of fi ghter. But Everett-Hirsch is fullest. Today, THURSDAYSJuly & August stuff made Everett-Hirsch a ce- not turning quiet or lazy all of her spirit is as lebrity in the cat-crazy nation a sudden. great as ever. of Japan. “I’m a handful,” Everett- PAMPLIN MEDIA “They called me Kim-San,” Hirsch says. “I’m Irish to the GROUP: she says. “They would bow to core.” VERN UYETAKE 484911.070114 Swim: Water serves as a great equalizer Celebrating Portland Spirit Cruises & Events ■ ute lessons in the Indian Ocean. they were always welcomed, dives in 2015 and a possible trip years From page B12 “You don’t have the confi nes of treated with kindness and in- to Thailand as early as October 20 www.portlandspirit.com a pool, which gives you a lot of credible generosity. 2014 through a connection with 503-224-3900 over a head scarf and having security,” Patti says. “The heat In a community that was not the Maldivian resort. their leg movements restricted. was intense and felt like 100 per- overly demonstrative with affec- “(The trip) made the world Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Locally, Family Owned Since 1994 Patti said the biggest chal- cent humidity. It was a cold night tion, the Killgores were receiving smaller for me,” Jamie says. “We lenge of teaching in the Maldives if we had to use the sheet.” hugs by the end of their trip and may have preconceived notions was the tides, currents, waves By the end of lessons, children felt a strong connection to the of other cultures but perhaps the and corral that could shred the were thrilled to jump off the jetty women and children they taught. water itself is an equalizer wher- bottoms of their feet. into water over their heads and “In water you build trust,” ever you may be. ... We have In the U.S., swim lessons typi- swim to their instructors. Some Patti adds. “Dependency.” more in common around the cally last about 30 minutes. Some even tried snorkeling. The Killgores are planning a world than not, and I fi nd that days the Killgores taught 90-min- Patti and Jamie say they felt return volunteer trip to the Mal- very refreshing.” See

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

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

*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473187.051414 Portland!PAGE B12 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2014 ■ Kim Everett-Hirsch leaves Cats Classic helm with purr-fect last giant show No.1 OREGON CAT LOVER

f you want to meet somebody who has lived life to the fullest, meet Kim Everett-Hirsch. I “If I checked out tomorrow I haven’t missed much,” she says. Everett-Hirsch is not prone to such understatement, because if you have lived a remarkable life and have a golden gift of gab, why hide your light under a bushel basket? Everett-Hirsch doesn’t. If you experience Everett- Hirsch, make sure you have lots of time. You won’t re- STORY BY gret it. Right now, she and CLIFF her husband, Fred PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE NEWELL Hirsch, are still expe- Clockwise from left: Kim Everett-Hirsch was a globetrotting riencing their new cat show judge for 43 years, but she is quite happy to have her home of Lake Oswe- cat Starpawz at home in Lake Oswego. Everett-Hirsch proves go. Of course, she has overwhelming there’s more than one way to spin a cat; she is even a cat enthusiasm for LO. judge celebrity in Japan where they call her Motor Mouse. It’s “Nothing is going to pull us out of all about cats for Everett-Hirsch and Dana Lionel of the Oregon here,” Everett-Hirsch says. “We love Cat Project of Lake Oswego. The Oregon Cat Classic is expected Lake Oswego. The trees, the beauty to raise thousands of dollars for Lionel’s organization. The and all of the littleness to it.” lucky cat here is Cowboy. Everett-Hirsch deserves a biogra- pher like Henry Fielding or Jonathan Swift, great authors who get the big several styles of riding, champion dog style and aplomb, with the requisite her home and helping him adjust to Everett-Hirsch says. “We’ll make sure picture yet immerse themselves in breeder, political campaigner (she got jewelry and stylish evening gowns. his life back in the U.S. the organizations get their money. I’m lots of colorful details. her start in the John F. Kennedy pres- For the most part, though, she much Fortunately for cats, they are the the president, I’m the founder, so As she tells the stories, her life’s idential campaign of 1960), a world prefers dressing in her gardening primary targets for Everett-Hirsch’s that’s the way it’s going to be. This is journey includes being an ice skater, traveler who has racked up 8 million togs. caring. The best example of that is the going to be quite a show. We put on hardball pitcher (“We beat every- air miles, etc. When she has to be a The topper in Everett-Hirsch’s life upcoming 51st Annual fantastic shows for the body”), competitive horsewoman in high-society lady she can do it with of fun, risk and adventure came when Oregon Cats Classic, whole family.” at age 62 she decided to become a sponsored by Oregon “This is going to Everett-Hirsch was a body builder. Her proclamation of this Cats, Inc., on Saturday cat show judge for 43 ambition initially met with heavy and Sunday, Aug. 16 and be quite a show. years in countries all skepticism. “You got a lot of work 17 at Portland Expo Cen- We put on a over the world — Russia, ahead of you,” her trainer Joe Pratt ter, 2060 N. Marine Dr., China, Australia, Argen- told her in a fl at voice. But in a couple one of the greatest cat fantastic show tina, Venezuela, Germa- of years she was striding runways in a extravaganzas in the for the entire ny, Finland, New Zea- teeny weeny bikini, tanned, sparkly Northwest. Amazingly, land, Belgium, Austria, Everett-Hirsch and fl exing her magnifi cent muscles Everett-Hirsch founded family.” France, the Netherlands, and her to applauding crowds. the event 51 years ago — Kim Everett-Hirsch Malaysia, Canada, Eng- husband, Fred “I was 98 pounds, and I was ripped!” when she was only 26 land. Her natural knack Hirsch, are the Everett-Hirsch says. years old. This will be for show biz made her proud owners of In a life lived with such passion, the last time the big cat show will ever perhaps the most entertaining and cat show perhaps the most impressive thing be held in Portland. Next year, it will knowledgeable cat show judge ever. champion about Everett-Hirsch might be her be held in Japan (although it still will With her ultra-fancy tuxedo and glit- Starpawz. Kim huge well of compassion. She recently be called the Oregon Cats Classic), tering cummerbund that would make and Fred have expressed the wish to adopt the child and Everett-Hirsch is fi nally calling it Liberace blush, she had loads of style. become great of a Latin American family trying to quits as show president. “They called me the Michael Jack- Lake Oswego cross over into the United States. Or But she plans to go out with a big son of cat judging,” Everett-Hirsch boosters in taking a returning American soldier bang. See CATS / Page B11 recent years. from the wars in the Middle East into “We’ll be draining our treasury,” Water washes away cultural differences plastic water bottle, it’s there for- Mt. Hood swim instructors visit Maldives ever. Academics and urbaniza- tion have taken precedence over to help protect habitat, raise awareness learning to swim for the young- est generation. Enter the Soneva Learn-To- By LISA K. ANDERSON coral — ultimately, they value Swim program. Pamplin Media Group that and take better care of their “It’s the fi rst step in a bigger environment,” Jamie says. goal of environmental protec- Longtime Mt. Hood Aquatic Maldivian culture is a fascinat- tion,” said Federica Siena, a ma- Center instructors Patti and ing blend of strict rine biologist at So- Jamie Killgore had barely Muslim culture neva Fushi, in a COURTESY OF CAT VINTON PHOTOGRAPHY heard of the Maldives, an and decadent tour- “When they can blog post. “Giving Under the direction of daughter and mother Jamie and Patti Killgore (below), longtime Mt. Hood Aqautic island nation in the Indian ism, as Tim Killgo- see what’s lectures and pre- Center instructors, women swam (above) in their dresses, pants and headscarves, learning how to adapt Ocean. re, Patti’s husband sentations wouldn’t with the Maldive Island’s Muslim dress restrictions. This was the fi rst step in the Killgores’ bigger goal of When a friend approached and Jamie’s father, under the water work — the kids environmental protection. the mother-daughter duo describe. need to have a pas- about teaching Maldivian chil- Western cul- — the fi sh and sion and start lov- unacceptable. dren to swim, the two dove at ture and tourism coral — ing the sea.” “For them to take time out of the opportunity. have strongly in- Along with their day to come to swimming Their 18-day volunteer trip fl uenced the tradi- ultimately, they teaching a group of lessons was not only a risk, but a concluded in June, a collabora- tional fishing- value that and 48 third-graders, sacrifi ce,” Jamie says. “They’re tion among the Maldivian re- based islands, lit- the Killgores and my new heroes. They felt hon- sort Soneva Fushi on Kunfu- tering the shore- take better care other instructors ored we came there to teach les- nadhoo Island and the Slow lines with plastics of their expanded their les- sons, but it was such an honor for Life Foundation. and other nonbio- environment.” sons to 17 mothers. us to teach them.” The trip not only was about degradable mate- Many of the The Killgores wore similar teaching kids to swim in the gor- rials. — Jamie Killgore, mothers, who wore clothing in the water to experi- geous turquoise waters sur- The Killgores swim instructor long dresses with ence how it felt for the women. In rounding the resort, but creating say life changed pants and heads- a blog post, Jamie commented on awareness about the island habi- too quickly on the islands. carves, learned to swim as girls, how in awe she was of the wom- tat and protecting the ocean. Whereas when Maldivian peo- but stopped at a certain age be- en’s strength, wearing goggles “When they can see what’s un- ple throw their coconut husks cause of modesty issues that der the water — the fish and into the water, if they chuck a make wet clothing culturally See SWIM / Page B11