SMILE AND FIGHT Improv star Parker stares down cancer — SEE LIFELIFE,, BB11

PortlandTHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BESTT NNONDAILYONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHEDPUBLISHED TTUESDAYUESD AND THURSDAY O, Death City takes swing at spare reviving golf game me till Offi cials look to Colwood acquisition to get sport out of hole we talk By J ENNIFER ANDERSON The Tribune

Three months after the city’s aquisition of the Colwood National Golf Club about it in Northeast Portland, the city is looking “The game to use it to at- needs a ■ tract a young- Death Cafes er, more di- boost. verse popula- We need tion of golfers tackle the taboo topic to save the fu- a way to ture of the bring other game. people — to help folks make “Most golf- ers are like me more — the majority gender most of their lives of us are gray- haired and diversity, amie always thought she’d like to be male,” says more buried under an oak tree in her rural John Zoller, di- cultural Clackamas County backyard. Nearing rector of the Jdeath after a long bout with cancer Portland Pub- diversity, last fall, she had Eric, her partner, contact lic Golf pro- especially Elizabeth Fournier, who specializes in do-it- gram for more yourself funerals through Cornerstone than 25 years. the young Funeral Services. “The game kids.” Fournier came out for a visit. She told the needs a boost. — J ohn Z oller, couple that over the coming weeks they would We need a way Portland Public talk about what type of to bring other Golf program funeral Jamie wanted, people — more director STORY BY and that there were gender diversi- questions and details ty, more cul- PETER KORN almost nobody consid- tural diversity, ers ahead of time. especially the young kids,” he Fournier would start by making arrange- says. ments with the county planning commission. Located in the heart of the Jamie showed Fournier the site she had Cully neighborhood, Colwood chosen. Eric said a carpenter buddy of his will be the city’s testing ground would make a special casket and he would dig to try new incentives and make the grave. For the funeral he would have their golf accessible for underrepre- house painted lavender, Jamie’s favorite color. sented demographics, Zoller Jamie died unexpectedly the next morning says. before sunrise. Eric was inconsolable, Fourni- The plan is to offer a par- TRIBUNE PHOTO: J AIME VALDEZ er says. He had come to terms with Jamie’s Nurse midwife Nancy Ward, here at Fairview Cemetery in Scappoose, helps people plan their deaths. On the ground are three, nine-hole course, which death, but not with his inability to follow will require less skill and less objects that people can choose to be buried with — a q uilt that can serve as a shroud and a variety of traditional death through with the plans for the funeral — the time, both barriers to getting in symbols and items. farewell — his partner had wished. the game. Fournier set about doing what often can be They’ll hold family days, clin- three months of work in three hours. She ics for kids, special programs called a friend of Jamie’s to contact family and for Cully neighborhood resi- friends and have them meet at the house, and dents, and put used and donat- to help Eric decide on a blanket or quilt for ed golf clubs in the hands of Jamie’s burial shroud in lieu of a coffi n. She people who need them. had a friend of hers use Eric’s tractor to dig The parks bureau will bring the grave. kids from nearby Rigler and By sundown, Jamie had been washed in her Scott schools to the site to intro- own home by the women in her family using duce them to the sport, and con- lavender-scented sponges. She was shrouded in a lilac, hand-loomed tapestry which had See GOLF / Page 11 hung on the wall of her bedroom, and gently placed in a cart for a short procession to the COURTESY OF HOLLY PRUETT oak tree. Organizer Holly Pruett was shocked when over 70 people appeared at After a few words and a half-hour of group the fi rst Portland Death Cafe, held at the downtown Bijou Cafe ( above) . singing, a sapling, a new tree supplied by Symbolic coffees and cakes can often be found at Death Cafes. This cup Jamie’s brother, was set in place to mark ( below) appeared at a Death Cafe in Edinburgh, Scotland. Jamie’s resting place. Today, Fournier wishes there had been See DEATH / Page 2

“Funerals are a bad brand now. Many COURTESY OF ANGELA HENNESSY Holly Pruett ( above) , a funeral and life-cycle people will go to them and say, ‘ I don’ t celebrant, takes her turn lying in a coffi n during training in DIY funerals at Final Passages in TRIBUNE PHOTO: J ONATHAN HOUSE want anything like that for me.’ ” Sebastopol, Calif. Pruett says the role play While the course is closed, the encourages trainees to “make friends with their driving range at Colwood National — Holly Pruett, Portland Death Cafes organizer COURTESY OF LOVECRUMBS own mortality.” Golf Course is still open. Mystery shrouds Padgett’ s turn to violence the clues that this seemingly ordi- olds High School. Part of that investi- Family of student nary 15-year-old would turn into a gation will undoubtedly examine killer? Jared Padgett’s life at home. Michael Padgett, who fi red fatal shots How could this boy — armed to the The Padgett family, headed by fa- father of Reynolds teeth, dressed in a fl ak jacket and ther Michael Padgett, lives in a tidy High School shooter looking for answers helmet and carrying hundreds of house in the Rockwood neighbor- J ared Padgett, has rounds of ammunition — kill a fellow hood on Couch Street, a quiet block been arrested twice By BEVERLY CORBELL student, wound a teacher and then surrounded by single-story, single- for DUII, the fi rst time Pamplin Media Group turn his own gun on himself when family homes. The only thing slight- in December 2001 and cornered by police? ly out of the ordinary is a sign on the the second in J une How could it happen? That’s what These are questions being asked left side of the house that reads, 2012. friends, neighbors and family of Jared as police continue their investigation COURTESY OF MULTNOMAH Padgett are asking. Where were into the June 10 shooting at Reyn- See PADGETT / Page 5 COUNTY SHERIFF’ S OFFICE

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the LACROSSE’S BAUM stories of our communities. Thank you — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B10 for reading our newspapers.” Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 Death: O regon doesn’ t req u ire f u neral h ome ■ From page 1 time to talk with Jamie and Eric about countless aspects of death — not only funerals and burials, but the meaning be- hind the rituals they could have selected or discarded. She wishes, in fact, that Jamie and Eric could have had the oppor- tunity to attend one of the Port- land area’s increasingly popu- lar Death Cafes. “They didn’t really know how to go about doing it,” Fournier says. “Having conver- sations and having that open- ness and having other people to bounce ideas off and give them emotional support would have helped.” Portlanders embrace movement Death Cafes have become an- other one of those phenomena that didn’t start in Portland but fl ourish here unlike just about anywhere else. Every few weeks a Death Cafe is held somewhere in the Portland ar- COURTESY OF ELIZ ABETH FOURNIER ea for people to sit around and Friends and family take part in a DIY burial by carrying Ray to a grave dug by his grandson on Ray’ s rural Clackamas County property. discuss a subject most consider taboo — from funerals they’ve attended and envisioned to inti- as Jamie’s also are gaining in tions. “It’s as though they have mate anecdotes about loved popularity in Oregon. A DIY funeral been given permission to ask ones who have died. Most start And, Pruett says, Orego- can include and discuss this subject that with an open-ended question: nians are notoriously cheap. A transporting a everyone is secretly interested “Why are you here?” traditional funeral and burial body to the grave in,” she says. “Sometimes they get off and can cost $5,000 to $10,000, al- site. Here, But Ward feels the cafes are running with that and 90 min- most all of which can be saved musician Mark only a start. “In order for this utes later they’re still talking,” if family and friends perform Pettey, in the back to become truly meaningful says Holly Pruett, who orga- the necessary tasks them- of a friend’ s 196 2 and benefi cial it has to go deep- nized Portland’s first Death selves. Unlike some states that Chevy Suburban er,” she says. In her view, sit- Cafe at the downtown Bijou require the use of a funeral with guitars, ting around talking about Restaurant a year ago. home, Oregon law allows fami- awaits transport death needs to give way to In most cities a handful of lies to act as their own funeral from the Portland more visceral discussions. She people, or maybe as many as 25 directors. area to his wants to hear people at the or 30, show up for Death Cafes. “Funerals are a bad brand family’ s Eastern Death Cafes explaining what it Pruett was shocked when 70 ap- now,” Pruett says. “Many peo- Oregon pioneer is like to be with people as they peared at the Bijou. One Death ple will go to them and say, ‘I cemetary. are dying, or working with the Cafe, at the downtown First Uni- don’t want anything like that dead. tarian Church in September, for me.’ Because it’s imperson- COURTESY OF Seattle has Death Cafes ELIZ ABETH FOURNIER had more than 100 people, and al and conducted by someone nearly every week, says Terri Pruett had to turn folks away with no relationship to the fam- rituals. and support for free, but charg- person that you love does not Dilts, one of the organizers. But from an event at the downtown ily or the deceased.” “I think it’s lovely, actually,” es as a death midwife, usually exist in that shell,” Ward says. most are smaller than Port- West Cafe in March because the That’s understandable, says she says. $40 to $80 for each hour she “How many times do people land’s, with about a dozen peo- room could only hold 80. Pruett Melinda Smith, a Presbyterian Pruett calls herself a “death spends helping the dying con- say, ‘I can’t believe he’s dead?’ ple attending, and most attend- has a list of more than 500 peo- minister working as a hospice celebrant” and she has clients front often uncomfortable You say that when you haven’t ees are middle-age or older. ple who want to be notifi ed be- chaplain in the Portland area. who want her to help them de- questions. A lot of her encoun- seen the body.” She says at Death Cafes, so far, fore each new event. “I’ve been to cookie-cutter fu- sign their final ceremonies, ters start with dispelling a A second misconception, she has met a death doula, a Pruett says it isn’t surprising nerals,” she says. Those sort of from eulogies they want read number of commonly held mis- Ward says, is that a funeral man who says he died and that Portlanders would take to empty funerals, she says, often to the music they want played. conceptions. home has to take a body away. came back to life, and a woman Death Cafes or what she calls occur when people die without Scappoose resident Nancy One is that the body of some- She works with families who, who plays the harp while peo- the “death movement.” belonging to a faith community Ward performs similar work one who has died at home must after keeping the body at home, ple are dying. “People are hungry to have such as a church. and is one of a handful of locals immediately be taken to a fu- take the body to a cemetery in “I think, ‘How many times this conversation here,” she “It’s like never going to the who call themselves death mid- neral home. Historically, Ward the back of the family van. can I talk about death?’” Dilts says, citing a number of possi- doctor until you’re sick,” she wifes. She educates families says, many cultures left bodies Ward has attended fi ve Port- says. “But the more people I ble explanations. Portlanders says. “You don’t have that rela- about death and funeral possi- in repose for days, allowing land Death Cafes. She sug- meet, the better informed I am, have a low rate of church and tionship built up.” bilities, she helps with the fi nal family members and friends to gests that the Cafes’ local pop- and it’s really intriguing.” synagogue affiliation, which There is a reason traditional paperwork, and sometimes she pay last respects. She recom- ularity has more than a little Pruett has tracked the atten- leaves many residents without funerals have survived, accord- conducts the funerals. mends that clients leave bodies to do with the name, which re- dance at Portland Death Cafes a religious funeral as their de- ing to Smith. “Ashes to ashes, “When you’re born you go at home for a few days so fami- fl ects Portland’s taste for the and found that two different fault. Nationally, Oregon ranks dust to dust, all those tradition- from creation to manifestation. ly members can more fully deal unusual. age groups predominate — se- third among states for crema- al words, there’s something to You just do the opposite when with the fi nality of the death. “Death Cafe. Those are two niors 65 and over, and young tion over burial, but there are be said for words and rituals you die,” Ward says by way of She supplies dry ice to keep the words that have no relation- adults 25 to 34. Some, she says, fewer established rituals for a that link us with the experience explaining her title. bodies from decaying in the ship to each other. It’s not so are looking for conversations cremation funeral. Hospice of human beings throughout home. much in your face as it is a that can forestall grief. Most, care is better established and time,” she says. Misconceptions abound “Your mind, your psyche, mind twister,” she says. she adds, appear to bring along accepted here than in many Nevertheless, Smith says In 2009, the Legislature ad- needs a connection to the death a considerable amount of fear. places, and many of the Death she’s a supporter of Death Ca- opted a bill making it illegal for of the body. When you are Cafes are stepping stone “People remain afraid be- Cafes attract a number of peo- fes and the movement to take people such as Ward to charge washing a dead body of some- Ward says she’s noticed that cause we’re still pathologizing ple who provide end-of-life hos- the taboo out of death, includ- for home funerals. So Ward body you love, you are becom- people attending Portland death,” she says. “Death is seen pice care. Green burials such ing people inventing their own provides the funeral education ing intimately aware that that Death Cafes are full of ques- in our culture as our failure.” 7 DAY FORECAST 336902.061814

www.westonkia.com Lease A New KIA From Call 503.665.2166 Oregon’s #1 Volume KIA Dealer 223rd & Stark 2014 KIA SOUL $159 36 $1699 “Where you get more Everyone Knows KIAs PER MONTH MONTHS CASH OR TRADE DUE AT SIGNING KIA stock #KP1181 VIN#068143 for your money” Come from WESTON! Lease only. MSRP $17,860, Cap Cost $15,578. Weston Discount $1786. $1699 cash or trade equity due at signing. $159 fi rst payment, $349 mult/city/or licensing and title, $100 doc fee and $595 acquisition fee included in payments. $0 security deposit. Total lease charge $5727. Residual $11073. 12k miles per year. Offer expires 6/30/14. 473340 061214

NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com Tribune 503-226-6397 Email: [email protected] West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to h ome. 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 Thursday, June 19, 2014 NEWS A3 With no votes counted, Merkley acting like winner

regon U.S. Sen. Jeff Zucker includes the results tion about the poll. ter the 2014 Oregon Legisla- Merkley appar- of three independent polls ture declined to move for- ently has that all show Merkley Opponents absent in ward with a state-led project. Odecided with a double-digit Kitzhaber campaign But during the weekend, to stop run- lead over Weh- Washington Gov. Jay Inslee ning scared by. The most On the other hand, Gov. said it could still happen. and begin the SOURCESSAY recent one was John Kitzhaber is running a Speaking on “Straight victory lap in a KATU/Survey different kind of re-election Talk,” KGW-TV’s weekly his re-election USA poll that campaign than fellow Demo- public affairs program, In- campaign. has Merkley ahead crat Merkley. slee blamed a handful of Re- During this year’s of Wehby 50 percent to Kitzhaber’s campaign is publican legislators in Clark primary election, Merk- 32 percent. Of course, Vir- not naming his Republican County for the supposed de- ley’s campaign repeatedly ginia U.S. House Republican opponent, Southern Oregon mise, but said the Washing- sent out desperate-sounding U.S. Rep. Eric Cantor appar- state Rep. Dennis Richard- ton Legislature could get emails to supporters seeking ently wasn’t worried about son, in its news releases and back on board if voters re- more and more donations. fi rst-time candidate David fundraising pleas. Instead, placed them with CRC sup- They frequently claimed Brat, either. Kitzhaber’s campaign is fo- COURTESY OF OREGON DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION porters. Inslee said if that national Republican For her part, Weh- cusing on his accomplish- Could the Columbia River Crossing rise from the grave again? were to happen, Olympia forces had targeted by is sending fund- ments in offi ce, such as win- Washington Gov. Jay Inslee thinks so. lawmakers could either re- his seat for defeat raising letters tell- ning passage of the largest vise the “currently confi g- and lined up Su- ing folks that her public school funding appro- ured proposition” or start a per PACs against campaign was priation in state history. And if he or his surrogates start Kitzhaber’s campaign seems new process for replacing him. But ever “gaining national when it does mention the op- calling Richardson out by reluctant to do this election. the Interstate 5 bridge be- since Monica Weh- attention and now position, the campaign uses name. Candidate Kitzhaber has tween Portland and Vancou- by won the Republi- surpassing my liber- such vague, but ominous Kitzhaber’s campaign has attended the ONPA conven- ver, Wash. can nomination, MERKLEY al incumbent oppo- terms as “forces gathering gone as far as fudging on tion three times in the past. Some of the Washington Merkley’s emails nent in the polls.” both inside and outside of whether the governor will opponents, including Repub- have stressed that Wehby’s letter says Oregon,” as illustrated by a show up for the Oregon Inslee sees a future lican state Rep. Liz Pike of she has no chance to defeat a “recent independent poll” recent fundraising letter. Newspaper Publishers Asso- for CRC Camas, already are trying to him in the November general put her in front of Merkley That’s typical of a cam- ciation’s mid-July convention start talks with Oregon legis- election. 45 percent to 41 percent. paign run by incumbents, at in Salem. It’s traditional for Is the Columbia River lators through what she calls For example, a June 12 The letter did not specify least until the polls show gubernatorial candidates to Crossing still alive? Gov. the Bi-State Bridge Coalition. email from Deputy Cam- the polling company or pro- they should panic. You’ll share the stage at ONPA’s an- John Kitzhaber declared the The fi rst meeting did not paign Manager Andrew vide any additional informa- know Kitzhaber is in trouble nual gathering, something controversial project dead af- produce a new proposal. You wonder why they call it rush hour By MARK MASON and wellness, and we agree. Hey, own Waffl e House. the polls to vote on legalized pot pers, admitting they often tip DAVE ANDERSON we don’t have the market cor- • • • in November: A Colorado com- less than 15 percent when eat- The Tribune nered on crazy anymore. Com- pany is being sued for produc- ing out. Experts say it’s be- missioners? Mayor? You’ve got Did you really think caffeine- ing marijuana-infused clones of cause they have less experi- ave you noticed your competition. impregnated underwear would Reese’s (Hashees) and Almond ence eating in sit-down restau- commute is getting • • • help you lose weight by obliter- Joy (Ganga Joy). And a Wash- rants. Naturally. With all the worse? Experts say ating fat cells? No, of course not. ington State coffee brewer is food carts around here who Hit’s a side effect of an Half of college students who That’s why you didn’t buy any previewing pot-spiked cold- even knows what a full-service improving economy. Kind of Mark&Dave snapped up degrees mid-reces- Novarel Slims, now the target of brewed coffee called “Legal.” At restaurant is? And what mil- makes you miss the recession, sion still rely on their parents two lawsuits claiming the un- $66 a six-pack, it should be lennial can afford it? The one huh? Just a little? By the way, UP IN THE AIR for fi nancial aid. What parent, dies don’t destroy cellulite. How called “Illegal.” Either way, we restaurant that bucks the Tuesday is the worst morning including us, hasn’t received could they? Every time you put think you have to be stoned to trend where tips are often as to commute to work, Thursday that phone call? Is it any coinci- on caffeine underwear, you pay that. high as 40 percent? Hooters. the worst evening. Which long to leave. dence that most of those calls want a doughnut. • • • Naturally. means you’re stuck all day • • • are made on Father’s Day? • • • • • • Wednesday. That’s why wallets make such a Time magazine reports trav- • • • You thought street taxes and great gift for dad. His old one Rent.com lists Portland as the elers actually do like to make a First there were coyote warn- arts taxes and everything-un- wore out too fast. eighth-best city in the United little small talk during plane ings in Southeast Portland. Recent Metro estimates say der-the-sun taxes were outra- • • • States for singles. Coffee shop fl ights. A “little” is open to in- Then a bear wandered in to a Portland’s population will jump geous ideas ... how about this density, rental housing, nightlife terpretation. Depending on the Northeast neighborhood. Makes to 3 million by 2035. That’s just one from Washington, D.C.: a A Waffl e House in North Car- and dining all factor into the seatmate, a simple “sorry, that’s you wonder, just how bad are 20 years away. Mark blames it fi tness tax. The Capitol city is olina forced a waitress (oops, a methodology. San Francisco my seat” is sometimes just things at the Oregon Zoo? on climate change. It will make entertaining the idea of a 5.75 server) to return a $1,000 tip be- scored fi rst (pardon the pun). enough. our neck of the woods most-de- percent sales tax on gyms, yo- cause it’s standard policy to de- • • • • • • Listen to Mark and Dave 3 to 6 p.m. sired. (So don’t sell your house ga studios and other health cline large tips. Management weekdays on AM 860 KPAM. Follow just yet.) Dave says blame it on club services. Opponents say probably was worried she Is this what you really want? A Harris poll says millenni- them at www.facebook.com/the- the traffi c jams — takes too the city should be promoting would use the $1,000 to buy her Think about this when you go to als are big eaters but small tip- markanddaveshow. sagging gate? we have the solution at a-boy! 478197.061914

AUTO ADJUST GATE LATCH • Ideal for situations that call for larger, heavy duty locks including front door locks, heavy duty gate locks and stalls that are misaligned due to loosening of hinges • In zinc (silver) • For warehouses, heavy duty front doors, or large metal only $7.99 gates, as a primary or secondary lock REGULAR PRICE: $10.95 • 1/4 inch adjustable catch • Has a loop for a padlock #101000378

expires 6/25/14 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 7344 SE Foster Rd 4010 NE Broadway St 503-245-0714 503-777-3877 503-287-0776 aboysupply.com A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 City irons out rules as Airbnb alters rental scene A liability factor Sides divided on The company reports that Airbnb in Portland what should be legal Portland is a popular place for its Airbnb commissioned a study of service, with about 1,600 proper- its Portland operations over the for short-term lodging ties listed for rent here. Those last year, and found: that are apartments and condos ■ There were 1,120 local hosts By STEVE LAW would remain illegal under the ■ There were 48,040 local guests The Tribune ordinance. ■ 33,000 Portlanders used Airbnb Airbnb mobilized dozens of its to stay elsewhere while traveling Portland city commission- Portland hosts to testify at the ■ 45 percent of local hosts are North ers appear ready to legalize City Council’s initial June 4 hear- self-employed, freelancers or part- Airbnb here, the popular ser- ing on the ordinance, many of time workers vice that connects tourists them offering glowing tales ■ 84 percent of local hosts rent with residents willing to rent about how the program helps out their primary residence Northeast out spare bedrooms, base- them afford to stay in their ■ 40 percent of local hosts have ments or entire homes for the homes, take care of senior par- total incomes below $50,900/ night. ents, and meet foreigners. Many year (Portland’s median household Northwest But the City Council still faces testifi ed that Airbnb lets them income) a lot of thorny questions about serve as goodwill ambassadors ■ Hosts earn an average $6,860 what to allow, and what not to al- for the city, providing visitors a a year through Airbnb low, in this fast-growing segment homey place to stay that makes ■ Hosts rent out their places an of the “sharing economy.” them want to spend money here, average of 86 nights a year Southwest Southeast Chief among them: Should come back as tourists, or even ■ 43 percent of renters were fi rst- someone renting an apartment move to Portland. time Portland visitors or condo be allowed to rent out a Tom Melillo was one of a hand- ■ Visitors spent an average of bedroom or two, or their entire ful of those testifying who ac- $815 while here, and stayed an unit, using the web-based short- knowledged they rent out condos average of 3.9 nights term rental service? or apartments. He urged the That’s probably the biggest of council to allow Airbnb rentals in several outstanding questions such units. be concerned about allowing the City Council needs to ad- There’s a good reason to treat B&B-type rentals is the liability dress before approving an or- multifamily properties separate- factor,” Hill says. dinance taking Airbnb and ly, Wood says. Many landlords Deborah Imse, executive di- similar programs out of the and condo associations bar rector of the Portland area’s underground short-term rentals. leading apartment-owner trade economy, says And they may not group, Multifamily NW, sug- Sandra Wood, su- “Homeowners be set up to have gests the city should not allow Airbnb properties pervising plan- the kind of fi re safe- the service in rentals, at least Hotels ner for the Port- could end up ty features required initially. land Bureau of with hotel row of hotels, which al- “This expanded short-term Planning and so cater to short- rental proposal is a new pro- Sustainability. across the term renters. gram,” Imse says. “It should be SOURCE: AIRBNB REPORT TO CITY OF PORTLAND The ordinance street, or even A longer-term implemented and tested in the A map of Airbnb host properties shows they are sprinkled throughout the city, not just in areas popular with would enable the tenant in an apart- areas that are clear — where the tourists. city to inspect the in their ment or condo like- host is the owner — before con- dwellings to backyards.” ly knows where the sidering adding the complexity Novick suggested there still be of the Southeast Uplift Board, by the primary resident. make sure they — Terry Parker, fire escapes are, of multifamily, even for those few subsequent inspections every said the proposed ordinance es- ■ Should people be allowed to are safe and le- Northeast Portland and other key leases that allow it.” decade after the initial one. sentially eliminates a key theme rent out more than just one or gal, and, not inci- resident emergency infor- Commissioner Dan Saltzman in the city’s comprehensive land- two bedrooms at a time? dentally, enable mation, Wood says. Additional q uestions proposed requiring carbon use plans thats separate com- ■ Should companies renting the city and other But a tourist stay- Another sticking point is city- monoxide monitors as well as mercial activity from residential out second homes, or so-called government entities to capture ing only a night or two might not. required inspections of Airbnb linked smoke detectors in Airb- neighborhoods. vacation rentals, be legalized as lodging tax revenue from what The hotel industry has to pro- hosts. nb homes. “This is a major change in well? has grown into a multimillion- vide fi re escape plans and other Airbnb and many of its hosts Tamara DeRidder, vice chair policy,” McCulloch testifi ed. “It’s ■ And just how much is too dollar industry here. features to protect short-term oppose allowing a city inspector of the Rose City Park Neighbor- a step toward Houston — where much? An ordinance proposed by renters, notes Steve McCoid, to enter a home to make sure it hood Association, was one of sev- anything goes.” Many of the 78 people signing the planning bureau, and president of the Oregon Restau- meets basic safety standards and eral neighborhood association Terry Parker, a Northeast up to testify at the June 4 council blessed by the guiding Planning rant and Lodging Association. is a legal residence. Some object- leaders raising concerns about Portland resident, said Airbnb al- hearing didn’t get a chance to and Sustainability Commission “They should be meeting the ed to paying a $180 licensing fee the widespread use of Airbnb in lows people to turn their homes speak. And city commissioners in late-April, legalizes short- same requirements that the every two years. Portland. She worries that peo- into motels. “Homeowners could wanted more time to hash out term rentals such as those pio- brick-and-mortar guys do,” he Commissioner Amanda Fritz ple will shift regular rental units end up with hotel row across the some of the issues. neered by Airbnb, but doesn’t says, referring to the traditional proposed allowing hosts to fi ll into Airbnb sites, reducing the street, or even in their back- So they resolved to meet again allow it in apartments, condos hotel and motel industry. in a form in years after the fi rst stock of rental housing and driv- yards,” Parker said. in an informal council work ses- or mobile home parks where All the leases for Guardian inspection, so they could verify ing up rents here. Other outstanding questions sion, at 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 24, the residents don’t own their Real Estate Services, which they haven’t made any changes “Where is the housing and facing the City Council: to discuss policy implications own land. manages 12,000 apartment units to the dwelling. She also wants economic impact study?” DeRid- ■ Can an outside party, such and proposed amendments. That’s a big hole. in the Portland area, bar sublet- the Planning and Sustainability der asked. as a property manager, oversee Then a second public hearing “According to Airbnb,” Wood ting of any kind, says Meghan Commission to return with a re- At least two university studies Airbnb guests instead of the will be held on July 2. says, “about 50 percent of their Hill, a marketing specialist for port in two years documenting of the subject are underway, she property owners? Airbnb’s data clients in Portland are in multi- the company. how the new program is work- said. shows one out of every six Port- [email protected] dwelling structures.” “The biggest reason we would ing. Commissioner Steve Robert McCulloch, chairman land properties is not managed twitter.com/SteveLawTrib

REDUCED $10 REDUCED $10 NEW! FS 38 TRIMMER FS 40 C-E TRIMMER NOW JUST WAS NOW JUST WAS $ 95 $139.95 $ 95 $169.95 129 SNW-SRP 159 SNW-SRP BG 55 HANDHELD $ 95 MS 170 $ 95 BLOWER 149 CHAIN SAW 179 “It is easier on the arms and “So easy to start I purchased shoulders and can be used one for my 80 year-old father... 16” bar† for 30 minutes with no stress. and even my mother Another fine STIHL product.“ can start it!“ “This blower is very reliable, has good “I’m glad I went with the 170--the – user Mike1075 – user Redfender power and is pretty darn tough.” price and reliability are outstanding.” – user Kendall13 – user prutsmanbros93

Check out these reviews and others on the product pages at STIHLdealers.com Indicates products that are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components. JOIN US. All prices are SNW-SRP. Available at participating dealers while supplies last. †The actual listed guide bar length can vary from the effective cutting length based on which powerhead it is installed on. © 2014 STIHL SNW14-522-116111-6 Parkrose Hardware 10625 NE Sandy Blvd. | Portland 503-256-3103 | SawsandTrimmers.com 478362.061814 Selling Brand of Gasoline-Powered Handheld Outdoor Power Equipment in America # “Number one selling brand” is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research as well as independent consumer research of 2009-2013 U.S. sales and market share data for the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power STIHLdealers.com equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers. The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 NEWS A5 Padgett: N o one saw signs of b oy ’ s trou b leNew jobs ■ From page 1 ure to wear his seat belt. Padgett family statement keep state Huge personality released last week to TV “Dog Warning. Potentially But exactly how did Jared get station K PTV: recovery Dangerous Dog on Premises.” the guns? That information I, Michael Padgett and my ex- Michael Padgett also has a hasn’t been released. At least 60 wife Kristina, are grieved in our history of encounters with po- investigators from state, federal hearts for the tragic event that lice for traffi c violations, which and local agencies are working involved our beloved son Jared at on track include arrests for driving un- to piece together the events Reynolds High School. We are fi nd- der the infl uence of intoxicants. that led up to the shooting, said ing it very diffi cult to put into words The Tribune Most people in the neighbor- Lt. Joel Wendland of the Trout- our state of mind and emotions. hood didn’t answer the knock dale Police Department. During the investigation, still Oregon’s economy added on their doors by a Gresham Investigators have not re- ongoing, we have been fully coop- about 4,200 jobs in May and Outlook reporter, and one leased information as to how erative with the police taskforce. another 6,200 in April, as the house across the street from To come Jared Padgett got access to the There are no words to describe the state unemployment rate the Padgett home had a bright assault rifle and handgun he feelings we felt when we realized held steady at 6.9 percent last yellow sign on the door that carried into the school. Wend- that our son might be involved. month. read, “No Media Please! ... Pray land said another briefing is Through the interviewing process, State employment officials for all the families.” due Thursday, but he doesn’t with information being disclosed by said Tuesday that Oregon’s job On Monday, not quite a week know if any information will be both parties, we found ourselves growth has been “strong and deeply confused and shocked by after the shooting, a neighbor made public at that time. continuous” in the past 11 the information delivered to us by one door to the west of the “It could take a couple more the investigation team. months. Several industries have Padgett home, who gave his weeks” he said, before any We are deeply sorrowful for the added jobs, including leisure name as Floyd (he declined to more details are released. family of Emilio Hoffman and share and hospitality (up 2,300 jobs), give his last name), was work- Unlike the mother of the their pain, heartache, and grief, for retail trade (up 1,200) and other ing in his front yard. He said he shooter at Sandy Hook Elemen- the loss of their oldest son and services (up 1,100). was very sad about the tragic tary in Newtown, Conn., the brother of the family. We give our State offi cials said the fi nan- events and felt for the Padgett Padgett family does not seem deepest condolences and heartfelt cial activities industry was the family. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CARI HACHMANN to be the focus of community prayers to the family, friends, and only major sector without a “They are good neighbors Students, family and friends remembered 14-year-old Emilio Hoffman, backlash, and state Sen. Ginny the entire community and you have jobs recovery. It employed and nice people. It’s a tragedy the victim of the J une 10 Reynolds High School shooting, during several Burdick has even received a our sincerest apology. 91,000 in May, a level that hasn’t and I’m sorry for them, for both Troutdale-area candlelight vigils last week. The family of J ared death threat for saying Michael We also apologize to coach changed much in the past four families,” he said, referring to Padgett, the 15-year-old student who fi red the fatal shots and then Padgett should be held crimi- (Todd) Rispler, for his injury caused years. the shooting victim, 14-year-old took his own life in a school restroom, gathered Monday for a funeral. nally responsible for not prop- by Jared. The real estate component of Emilio Hoffman. erly securing firearms in his We are at a loss as to how and the industry is adding jobs, but A funeral for Jared Padgett “He was a regular churchgo- Jared never expressed any home. why this tragedy unfolded. Our fam- banking and insurance are see- was held Monday, and Floyd er and that’s what’s really diffi - radical ideas at church, Strom- But Padgett’s actions were ily does not condone and has ing little to no growth. said he planned to attend. cult — we teach them better,” mer said, and he was outgoing out of character, Strommer never promoted violence or hatred In the past 12 months, Ore- “It’s very sad. When it’s so he said. “The whole family and active in track, hiking and said, and his motive remains a toward anyone. The values that we gon businesses have grown by have taught our children are love in close to home, it hurts,” he went to church, and it’s really bicycling. “Either he was a mas- mystery. 41,000 jobs, or about 3 percent, Jesus Christ, compassion, forgive- said. hard for people to ter at covering “He had a huge personality, ness, and patience. These were all according to the state offi cials. The Padgett family has understand.” things up or, appar- and last week (he) gave me this natural attributes we observed Construction has come roaring stayed away from their home Strommer said “I am just ently, he never had big hug and talked about plans within Jared daily. Knowing that back, growing by about 10.5 per- since the shooting, said family he had never someone to share for Father’s Day,” Strommer these are the values that we have cent since May 2013. spokesman Deon Strommer, known Jared to numb. We are with. It (the shoot- said. “No one saw any signs taught our children, we are horrifi ed Oregon’s unemployment rate but Michael Padgett drove back use drugs, and he ing) obviously took and no episodes of depression. and distraught by the actions per- has been between 6.8 and 7 per- to his house Monday morning wasn’t like “a devastated. I some planning, but I would list him as a good kid petrated by our son. cent for the fi rst fi ve months of and came to his door briefl y to trench coat kid whether it was with a good support system. Again, we want to express our the year. State offi cials also said speak with The Outlook. who lived in the am completely weeks or not, we But none of it will be a good condolences to the Hoffman family, fewer people were working part “I am just numb,” he said. basement,” just a devastated for don’t know.” reason, and none of it will bring coach Rispler, and the greater time when they would rather be “We are devastated and I really normal kid. The Padgett Emilio back.” Reynolds High School family. working full time. can’t talk right now. I am com- “Jared was not both families.” family had trou- pletely devastated for both that guy,” he said. — Michael Padgett, bles like any fami- families.” “If you were new, father of J ared Padgett ly, but nothing that he would make would point to ex- imagine yourself working for clean rivers . . . ‘ Totally out of character’ you feel welcome, treme violence. imagine yourself working for clean rivers . . . Strommer described Michael always. It was totally out of Strommer said Michael and Green Streets filter Padgett as a “hard-working, character.” Kristina Padgett were divorced stormwater to protect easy-to-talk-to kind of fellow,” Unlike some of his class- four or fi ve years ago. Kristina our rivers and streams. who was an active bicyclist and mates who said Jared was ob- lives in Vancouver, Wash., and The city keeps Green very involved with the activi- sessed with guns, Strommer the children live with their fa- Streets working and ties of his fi ve children. said he wasn’t aware of that. ther in Gresham. welcomes your help. “They all played music,” he “They were sports gun peo- Public records show Michael O said, and were regular church- ple and (his brother) Luke had Padgett has been arrested goers. They belong to the Hart- just returned from Afghanistan twice for driving under the in- Please help clear litter so stormwater ley Park Ward of the Church of a few months ago, and his dad fuence of intoxicants, the fi rst can flow. Jesus Christ of Latter-day had been in the military,” in December 2001, when he P Saints in Gresham. Strommer said. “Jared knew went through diversion, and Strommer said he had known guns from Boy Scout camp and the most recent in June 2012. Thank you! Jared for the past fi ve years, things like clay pigeon shoot- Public records also show a
 usually seeing him twice a ing, and he had a healthy re- total of 10 traffi c infractions un- week at youth night at the spect for guns. But I never related to his DUIIs during the      church, Boy Scouts or youth knew him to sit around and past 21 years. They ranged 503-823-7740 basketball. talk about them.” from speeding violations to fail- www.portlandoregon.gov/bes/GreenStreetStewards 472365.052714 WS 1427

AUXIER FOCUS FUND INVESTOR CLASS SHARES PERFORMANCE UPDATE March 31, 2014

0.25% 13.29% 15.87% 7.02% 7.45% 188.13% 1.81% 21.86% 21.16% 7.42% 3.91% 75.86%

Performance data quoted represents past performance and is no guarantee of future results. The Fund may have experienced negative performance during one of all of these time periods. Current performance may be lower or higher than the performance data quoted. Investment return and principal value will fl uctuate so that an in- vestor’s shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than original cost. As stated in the current prospectus, the Investor Class Share’s annual operating expense ratio (gross) is 1.28%. The Adviser has contractually agreed to reduce a portion of its fee and/or reimburse Fund expenses to limit Total Annual Fund Operating Expenses to 1.25% through at least October 31, 2015. Other share classes may vary. The Fund charges a 2.0% redemption fee on shares redeemed within six months of purchase. Returns shown for less than six months do not refl ect the 2.0% redemption fee. For the most recent month-end performance, please call (877)328-9437 or visit the Fund’s website at www.auxierasset.com. AUXIER FOCUS FUND GROWTH OF $10,000

Before investing you should carefully consider the Fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. This and other information is in the prospectus, a copy of which may be obtained by calling (877) 328-9437 or visiting the Fund’s website. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest.

The graph shows the value of a hypothetical initial investment of $10,000 in the fund and the S&P 500 Index on July 9, 1999 (inception of the Fund) and held through March 31, 2014. Fund returns (i) assume the reinvestment of all dividends and capital gain distributions and (ii) would have been lower during the period if certain feels and expenses had not been waived. Performance shown is for the Fund’s Investor Class shares; returns for other share classes will very. Performance for Investor Class shares for periods prior to December 10, 2004 refl ects performance of the applicable share class of Aux- ier Focus Fund, a series of Unifi ed Series Trust (the “Predecessor Fund”). Prior to January 3, 2003, the Predecessor Fund was a series of Ameriprime Funds. The performance of the Fund’s Investor Class shares for the period prior to December 10, 2004 refl ects the expenses of the Predecessor Fund. The S&P 500 Index is a broad-based, unmanaged measurement of changes in stock market conditions based on 500 widely held common stocks. One cannot invest directly in an index.

The Fund may invest in value stocks, which are subject to risk that their intrinsic value may never be realized, and growth stocks, which may be susceptible to rapid price swings. Investments in mid-sized companies generally carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is over- weighed in a sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have a greater impact on the Fund than a fund that is not overweighed in that sector. An increase in interest rates typically causes a fall in the value of a debt security (Fixed-Income Securities Risk) with corresponding changes to the Fund’s value. Foreign securities are subject to additional risks including international trade, currency, political, regulatory and diplomatic risks. Foreside Fund Services, LLC, distributor. INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT Auxier Focus Fund

AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 The Auxier Difference Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far from the swirling emotions of Wall Street. At his local Oregon farm, and his nearby offi ce, Jeff and his team are able to conduct the 476659.061014 474942.061714 kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it.

A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 Focus on responsible gun ownership very time a gun-related trag- behaviors that are in decline precise- tioned whether the father of the be common sense for any fi rearms’ edy occurs, the cry goes out ly because a majority of people said Reynolds shooter had acted responsi- owner. to ban certain types of weap- “enough.” bly, but the idea behind her legisla- Oregon critics of a Child Access Eons, establish waiting peri- This topic is at the top of our tion is far, far from radical. Twenty- Prevention law will point out that ods or pass other gun legislation, but minds, of course, because of the June eight other states — including deep- Multnomah County already has simi- in the end, nothing ever really gets 10 fatal school shooting at Reynolds red, gun-rights states such as Missis- lar regulations on the books and that done. High School. So, let’s be clear at the sippi, Texas and Georgia — have didn’t stop the Reynolds shooting. For change to happen, it takes outset that there are two types of some sort of Child Access Prevention That line of reasoning misses the more than just knee-jerk reactions gun ownership: responsible and irre- law already on the books. point. According to the American and attempts at legislation. What’s sponsible. We don’t know enough yet That puts Oregon in a minority of Academy of Pediatrics, 7,500 children needed is a soci- to say for certain whether the parent states that haven’t passed this most are admitted to hospitals each year etal course correc- of the shooter at Reynolds could basic of gun-safety legislation. Not due to a gunshot wound, with more OUROPINION tion. We, as a state have done more to keep his guns only has the Oregon Legislature not than 500 children dying from these and country, must away from his 15-year-old son. Such approved such a law, it hasn’t even al- injuries. fi gure out how to encourage more re- details will await completion of the lowed a child-access bill to have a This discussion isn’t about stop- sponsibility when it comes to owning police investigation. committee hearing where the pros ping a single tragic incident — it’s fi rearms. We do believe, however, that rea- and cons could be discussed and about making our communities safer People’s attitudes and behavior can sonable suggestions for reducing the helpful amendments could be offered and healthier for children. It seems change if they feel the pressure of potential for gun deaths ought to be by all sides. as if the Oregon Legislature could at public opinion. When family mem- rationally discussed. It has been frus- Child Access Prevention laws that least have a conversation about how bers, friends and neighbors become trating to hear the vitriolic reaction have been proposed in Oregon don’t best to accomplish that goal. That’s willing to speak out and make it clear to a renewed proposal from state Sen. require additional background where societal pressure must re-en- that a community’s health is the most Ginny Burdick, a Southwest Portland checks or require registration of fi re- ter the picture. People should be ca- important value, then incidences of Democrat, to make adults criminally arms. They don’t require fi rearms pable of having reasoned debates irresponsible behavior can be re- liable for what happens with fi rearms safety training for anyone who pur- about this issue — and they also duced. This has been proven with obtained by children. chases a fi rearm. They don’t require should convey to their legislators campaigns against drunken driving Burdick could have chosen her that you lock your fi rearms up — that they expect them to do the and smoking — two other dangerous words better when she directly ques- although we would think that would same.

Portland READERS’LETTERS Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Think twice before spending for GMO label PRESIDENT regonians should Amendment Package 6 are tech- J. Mark Garber Rental concerns need think twice before de- nical issues rather than policy is- MANAGING EDITOR/ ciding to waste money to be aired sues (City Airbnb rules should WEB EDITOR Oby mandating labels Thank you for your thorough help local entrepreneurs fi nd Kevin Harden on genetically modifi ed foods article (City Council delays ac- their place in Portland’s econo- (also called GMOs) — or worse, tion to regular Airbnb operations, my, guest column, June 10). VICE PRESIDENT banning them (Oregon now epi- Web story, June 4). It was very National and state building Brian Monihan center of national GMO debate, obvious at this meeting that the codes for apartments and con- Sustainable Life, June 12). pro-Airbnb people are well-orga- dos and the associated occupan- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR A strong scientifi c consensus nized. Many of them signed up cy permits do not support short- Christine Moore supports the safety of these fi rst to give testimony about how term rentals. These issues may ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER foods, with the National Acade- great short-term rentals are that get worked out. Vance W. Tong my of Sciences, the Royal Society the City Council soon grew tired The questions I would ask ev- of London, and the World Health of hearing all this wondrous joy, ery Airbnb host are: 1) Do you CIRCULATION Organization all fi nding those and then we learned they had live in the property during your MANAGER used commercially to be equally even bought the council lunch. guest’s stay? 2) What do you Kim Stephens safe as conventional — and or- Several of the pro-Airbnb peo- charge per night? 3) Have you ganic — foods. ple adamantly do not want in- notifi ed your neighbors? and 4) CREATIVE The costs of rejecting geneti- spections, which should throw How do you handle insurance PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: J EFFREY BALL SERVICES MANAGER cally improved foods (GIFs) up a red fl ag. Why? One person for liability and property dam- A recent anti-GMO march showed that Oregon could be the next Cheryl DuVal would likely be high. A nonprofi t said she does not want that in- age? There are no right or wrong battleground in the fi ght over the use of genetically modifi ed organisms. effort to use GIF technology to trusion, yet she’s willing to have answers, but the answers to PUBLISHING SYSTEMS reduce malnutrition — Vitamin total strangers stay with her. these questions are often telling. MANAGER/WEBMASTER A-producing “golden rice” — has Some of the biggest concerns Steven Unger but the CRC four-station line them next year. Alvaro Fontán fallen victim to activist scare- are: the owner will not be there Northeast Portland was a no-brainer. It would have Roy Porter NEWS WRITERS mongering about GIFs. Technolo- and when there is a problem, the made the Yellow Line the least Southeast Portland Jennifer Anderson, gy that could reduce the 500,000 neighbors will have no way of No sympathy expensive operating line in Port- Peter Korn, Steve Law, annual cases of malnutrition- contacting them; apartments for land. Some programs are Jim Redden, Joseph caused blindness (and thousands long-term rentals will be lost to for Clark County Larry Scheib Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, of annual deaths) is being left on short-term rentals, thus worsen- North Portland available to help Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns commuters Moore the shelf for no good reason. ing our shortage (already among Oregonians should take a the highest in the nation); single- Let another 10 years pass for a seniors in need FEATURES WRITER stand for science and support family residential neighborhoods new group of politicians to work It’s good clean fun, Lillian Mills’ situation (Seniors Jason Vondersmith GIFs. would become commercial zones; on the Columbia River Crossing and I’m signing up need help in making ends meet, Will Coggin and there is no limit to the num- (Bridge talks hit a dead end, guest column, June 3) is, unfor- SPORTS EDITOR Center for Consumer ber of short-term rentals that can Sources Say, June 12). I laughed at and wanted to cry tunately, far too common, and Steve Brandon Freedom be on any given street. These last ones already blew over the ruckus and media atten- my sympathies are with her. Washington, D.C. A good compromise is to regu- $1 billion ($200 million for pre- tion given to a few people critical I wonder if she has contacted SPORTSWRITERS late short-term rentals in zoned construction work and $800 mil- of the Portland World Naked Washington County’s Aging Ser- Kerry Eggers, commercial/business districts lion for a public transportation Bike Ride (Biking in the buff vices offi ce for possibly some as- Jason Vondersmith, Proud that state is Stephen Alexander and disallow them in single-fami- grant that some other state is stirs up neighbors, June 5). sistance from the Oregon Proj- fl exing its muscle ly residential neighborhoods. salivating over). Hopefully we Reports ran of people having ect Independence program SUSTAINABLE LIFE J ane Slunaker won’t have an Alaskan Way via- to shield their own and their chil- (OPI), Supplemental Nutritional EDITOR Oregon deserves to be a lead- Northeast Portland duct-type situation (Seattle) be- dren’s eyes and “praying for Assistance Program (SNAP), Steve Law er in this progressive movement fore then. rain.” Media cropped or fogged and other good programs out (Oregon now epicenter of nation- A dedicated trucking bridge body parts while providing every there. COPY EDITOR al GMO debate, Sustainable Life, Short-term rental would be nice here, but I have gory detail of daily killing and With a computer and/or Mikel Kelly June 12). I’m glad to see the peo- rules are needed no sympathy for the 15,000 mayhem. phone, she and others in her ple fi nally standing up for our Clark County commuters from I just saw thousands having same boat can go to co.washing- ART DIRECTION rights. This shows that the peo- According to the city Bureau Vancouver — they and their pol- good, clean fun and trying to ton.or.us/HHS/DAVS/Services/ AND DESIGN ple have more power than the of Planning and Sustainability, iticians blew their chance. Port- make a point about safety and index.cfm or call 1-855-673-2372. Pete Vogel money. the primary reason apartments land’s light rail has a lot of the environment with no harm Good luck to you, Lillian! J acob W. Sutherland and condos were excluded from shortcomings, and it’s too bad to anyone. Darvel Lloyd PHOTOGRAPHERS Regulatory Improvement Code Seattle planners didn’t design it, I plan to hire a pedicab to join Jonathan House Applegate Southeast Portland Jaime Valdez

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein

PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler Your vote could help end gun violence CONTRIBUTOR members and Oregonians — by their partners and 39 percent take action. It’s their job to put how you’ll make it happen. Rob Cullivan feel. We are devastated, frustrat- fewer police offi cers are shot laws in place that will keep Mother by mother, father by fa- WEB SITE MYVIEW ed and angry. We are beyond and killed. guns out of the hands of minors ther, friend by friend, vote by portlandtribune.com ready for our elected offi cials, in As long as this loophole ex- and dangerous people. If our vote, we will change our broken S arah Finger M c D onald Oregon and in Congress, to pass ists, it’s like having two lines at current elected offi cials will not gun laws and gun culture — and CIRCULATION laws to keep us safer. the airport — one with security, protect our children and fami- keep our children, schools and 503-546-9810 Evidence shows there is no one without. Criminals fl ock to lies, it is time to fi nd leaders communities safe. 6605 S.E. Lake Road y heart and soul feel better way to reduce gun deaths unregulated gun sales where who will. While I feel heavy, angry and Portland, OR 97222 heavy with the than by strengthening our back- they can buy guns with no Please pray for the Reynolds frustrated today, I am not hope- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) knowledge that an- ground check system. In Ore- background check, no ques- High School community, but less. I am determined. We are in M other child has died gon, there is a loophole in the tions asked. please act, too. Call your rep- this together and we will, to- T h e P ortland T rib u ne in a school shooting and anoth- system that allows dangerous Oregonians overwhelmingly resentatives in the Oregon gether, create the society our is P ortland’ s independent er community is grieving, this people — felons, domestic abus- support closing this dangerous Legislature and in Washing- children deserve. new spaper th at is tru sted time in Oregon. ers and the dangerously men- loophole. Polling tells us that ton, D.C. Pledge to vote on this to deliv er a c ompelling, Our thoughts and prayers are tally ill — to buy guns online around 80 percent of Orego- issue in November. Join Moms Sarah Finger McDonald is the Ore- f orw ard- th ink ing and with the Reynolds High School and at gun shows without pass- nians, including the majority of Demand Action or another or- gon chapter leader for Moms De- community. But thoughts and ing a background check. gun owners, support back- ganization working to reduce mand Action for Gun Sense in ac c u rate liv ing c h ronic le prayers are not enough, and the In the 16 states that have ground checks on all gun sales. gun violence. America. She is a Corvallis resident, ab ou t h ow ou r c itiz ens, weight of this tragedy is not all closed this loophole, 38 percent But we must speak up. Then call a friend. Talk about the mother of two young children, gov ernment and we — as parents, community fewer women are shot to death We must ask lawmakers to what you want to change and and a part-time teacher. b u sinesses liv e, w ork and play . T h e P ortland T rib u ne is dedic ated to prov iding v ital c ommu nic ation and Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions leadersh ip th rou gh ou t ou r c ommu nity . ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance W. Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 Protect pollinators like our lives depend on it MYVIEW Scott Hoffman Black and Aimee Code

single pesticide application killed 50,000 wild bumble- bees in Oregon last year, Adealing a devastating blow to 300 or more colonies. The one bright spot in this tragedy is that the Oregon Legislature real- ized the severity of the issue and cre- ated the Task Force on Pollinator Health. The task force has a tough road ahead as pollinators face many hard- ships in the modern world. Lack of habitat and forage diseases, and expo- sure to pesticides are all implicated in the dramatic decline of native and A state task managed bees. In addition to the force looking at widely publicized troubles facing hon- the health of eybees, one-third of North America’s bees and other bumblebee populations are at risk of pollinators needs going extinct. the courage to Pollinator decline has a direct im- consider pact on our health as well as on the changes to the broader health of our environment. In use of harmful Oregon alone, pollinators provide ag- pesticides, riculture a service estimated at $600 according to two million a year. Pollinators also are a My View writers. critical link in biodiversity. Insect pol- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: lination of wild plants is essential to CHRISTOPHER produce the fruits and seeds that feed ONSTOTT a vast range of wildlife, from song- birds to black bears. nesses have become accustomed to to be used in neighborhoods, should Across the nation, local and state the ease of using neonicotinoid prod- be corrected. governments are passing policies to Oregon’ s Task Force on Pollinator Health must have ucts. Nursery and farm employees On farms, we need to re-evaluate bring back pollinators. Unfortunately, can apply almost any neonicotinoid the prophylactic use of these pesti- these efforts are hindered by the sys- the will to take a hard look at these harmful product without a pesticide applica- cides. In some crop production, such tematic effort of the pesticide industry tor license. The EPA assumed these as wheat and corn, it is common prac- to downplay the effects pesticides pesticides, develop strict guidelines for their use, and products to be of low enough risk tice to plant seeds pre-treated with have on pollinators. deliver a clear message to Oregon’ s legislators. that no training, beyond reading in- neonicotinoids, even when pests are This tactic cannot be allowed to structions on the container, was not present. Such prophylactic use prevail. If we are to protect pollina- deemed necessary. Yet, what we fl ies in the face of modern integrated tors, Oregon must pursue limits on know today about the risks to polli- agricultural techniques and increases where and how pesticides can be The EPA ranks four neonicotinoids sorbed into the plant, and can make nators, coupled with new research risk to pollinators and to ourselves. used. — clothianidin, dinotefuran, imidaclo- the fl ower nectar and pollen toxic to showing human health concerns, Change is not always easy. In this A relatively new class of insecti- prid and thiamethoxam — as highly bees. paints a very different picture. case, it is necessary. In light of the cides — neonicotinoids — is especial- toxic to bees because small doses will In short, these chemicals are widely Clearly, the fact that these pesti- preponderance of evidence now avail- ly dangerous for pollinators. Neonic- kill bees. At extremely low doses, used, long-lived and highly toxic. For a cides can be used without training able, Oregon’s Task Force on Pollina- otinoids entered the market in the these chemicals also undermine the comprehensive look at the research on must be scrutinized. But neonicoti- tor Health must have the will to take a 1990s. Touted by the U.S. Environmen- general health of bee populations by neonicotinoids and bees, see “Are Neo- noid use is prevalent in many are- hard look at these harmful pesticides, tal Protection Agency as “reduced damaging their ability to fl y, navigate nicotinoids Killing Bees?” at www.xe- nas. We also must review their use develop strict guidelines for their use, risk,” many neonicotinoid products and learn new tasks, which in turn rces.org/pesticides/. around the home. An analysis per- and deliver a clear message to Ore- were fast-tracked through the regula- can impair their ability to fi nd food. Underscoring their risk is that last formed by the Xerces Society for In- gon’s legislators. tory process. These risks are exacerbated be- year’s massive bumblebee die-off was vertebrate Conservation found that In the decades since those initial cause many neonicotinoids persist for caused by a neonicotinoid. Now the a backyard gardener treating trees Scott Hoffman Black is the executive direc- registrations, a tidal wave of scientifi c years in the soil or plants, increasing task force created in response to the can apply 32 times more of the neo- tor and Aimee Code is the pesticide program studies has demonstrated that these the length of time bees are exposed. tragedy gives Oregonians the opportu- nicotinoid imidacloprid than is al- coordinator for the Xerces Society for Inver- chemicals, the most widely used in- Furthermore, neonicotinoids are nity to work together to fi nd concrete lowed in an agricultural setting. tebrate Conservation in Portland. Code also secticides in the nation, are toxic to systemic: When applied to seeds, solutions to help bring back pollinators. This discrepancy, which allows ex- is a member of Oregon’s Task Force on Pol- pollinators. roots or leaves, the insecticide is ab- This is not an easy task. Many busi- cessive amounts of these products linator Health. See

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Breast cancer care online built around you The most frightening part of any cancer diagnosis is Your Neighborhood Marketplace not knowing what will happen next. For breast cancer patients the feeling of losing control is overwhelming. Compass Breast Specialists is a multidisciplinary team of surgical, medical and radiation oncologists, nurse navigators, pathologists and supportive care experts all focused on helping you regain control and participate fully in choosing the best course of treatment for your needs. From the beginning of treatment to life beyond cancer, you’ll find a culture Fresh new of listening, collaboration and respect.

classifieds 300950.021209 every day – all day and night!

www.portlandtribune.com 472381.061714 Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Find your path to hope and healing at 503-620-SELL(7355) CompassOncology.com.®

HALES PLAYS BALL — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time PortlandTribune — SEE SPORTS, B8 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND

THURSDAY Food cart culture digsn, in, Portland Tribune THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAP grows up, has a few drinks ER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • nks PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY HOME DELIVERY- ■ By JENNIFER ANDERSON Not The Tribune longer “People are now opening approved the restrictionstions as as per- per-Bike manent rules last Friday,iday, for for the the seen as A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the first time differentiating food land’s food carts — beloved iating food just a fad, intention of it being a fi rst carts from other outdoordoor areas by hipsters, downtown busi- like patios and sidewalk seating.envoy alk seating. 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 distilled spirits); except to allow COMING TO A food cart pods now serve beer, Thanks to a set of OLCC re- pt to allow 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 any ill effect on the industry. unce pitch- 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 er of beer. others have followed suit. two years sought and received “We haven’t seen any public- safety impact at these business- “No minors” signss must must be be liquor licenses from the Oregon posted, and there’s no drinkingFilm festival, other Liquor Control Commission. es,” says Christie Scott, an OLCC o drinking spokeswoman. The OLCC board events lighten up See FOOD CARTSTS // Page Page 14 14 ■ Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear is on the rise. Details at 11city’s bike culture By JENNIFER ANDERSON 1 The Tribune There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland MAILBOX NEAR YOU! would whoop and holler dur- ing videos of other cyclists Yikes! blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of “I feel like traffi c and WHAT we’re disobeying the rules of capturing the road. an Not any- more, says THE HECK important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS history in culturalist” ARE WE SO Portland who’s pro- – 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 AFRAID OF? in Portland advocate for sex assault 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. Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. PETER KORN around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis 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

Name ______Phone ______BONUS! TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______Subscribe and HOME YES! Please City ______Zip ______Email ______we’ll send you a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY start sending certifi cate $ Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the me my No. ______Exp. Date ______69 Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation Portland Tribune today! PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269 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 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use form.

Service Directory In Loving Memory Arlene Grace (Aas) Kerbs Travis Lee – October 10, 1931 to May 13, 2014 July 22, 1977 May 31, 2014 Travis Lee, 36, of Columbia, South Carolina, Arlene Grace (Aas) Kerbs, beloved mother of Sonja Farrell and Edward and Kristy Kerbs, passed died May 31, 2014. He was born in Sweet Home, away on May 13, 2014, surrounded by her children OR on July 22, 1977 to Steve and Bonnie Lee. and grandchildren. Travis graduated from Sisters High School in 1995 The oldest of three children, she was born on and served as an Airman in the US Army for six October 10, 1931 in Cass County, Minn. to Ruth years. Travis was a fun, hard-working man with a Hauge and Orville Aas. She grew up in The Dalles, big sense of humor who was never happier than Ore., graduating from The Dalles High School. Portland Arlene worked as a secretary most of her life. She 832 NE Broadway when he was with his children. He was deeply was a longtime resident of Milwaukie, Ore. and was 503-783-3393 loved by all who knew him and he will be greatly living in Hillsboro, Ore. at the time of her passing. Milwaukie missed. Travis is survived by his parents: Steve and Arlene was a lifelong member of the Lutheran Church. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. She was very proud of her Norwegian heritage and 503-653-7076 Bonnie Lee; three sisters: Miranda Lee, Melissa was the family lefse maker. Tualatin Hamers, and Samantha Lee; and two sons: Bryson In addition to her two children, Arlene is 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Lee and Jaxon Lee. The burial will take place at 503-885-7800 survived by her sister, Evelyn & Gilbert Clayton and 2:30 p.m. on Friday, June 27, 2014, at Willamette $ family; brother Orville and Sharon Aas and family; SIMPLE CREMATION $$545495 National Cemetery in Portland, Oregon. $$ grandchildren Alaina Farrell, Erin and Dayton Kerbs; Traditional Funeral 1,9751,475 470863.061814 and a large extended family of nieces, nephews and Immediate Burial $550500 cousins. No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed A celebration of Arlene’s life will be held at 1 p.m. Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com

following the private interment of her ashes in the 412210.012413 Memorial Gardens at Trinity Lutheran Church in Hillsboro, Ore., on June 28, 2014. Clarence Huey March 7, 1928 to May 26, 2014

Clarence “Al” Allen Huey died on May 26, In Loving Memory German shorthaired pointers, and both American Field 2014 at his home in and AKC field champion English pointers. He spent a Sandy, OR. Clarence Jay Carlton Ross great deal of time hunting upland game birds with his was born in Springfield, dogs. His hunting dog hobby expanded into owning a MO. on March 7, 1928 June 26, 1934 Tennessee walking horse and trail riding. From the ‘80s to Roy & Grace (Doris) - June 9, 2014 through the remainder of his life, Jay’s interest shifted Huey. The family mainly towards sport fishing for salmon and steelhead. moved to the Portland Jay Carlton Ross was born June 26, He owned several jet sleds and loved to fish the upper area around 1945 where 1934, in St. Helens Ore., to Clarence Willamette in the summer and Tillamook Bay in the fall. he graduated high Thompson and Fern Luff, and was later Jay also enjoyed target shooting and gun collecting. He school from Portland adopted by his stepfather, Laurence Ross. Jay was a member of the Chehalem Valley Sportsman Club Union Academy. He grew up in St. Helens and, as a teenager, lived with his and the National Rifle Association. was a journeyman sheet grandparents, Charlie and Effie Luff. He married Leslie Jay is survived by his wife, Leslie of Tualatin, Ore.; metal worker. Before his retirement he worked 25 years Rae Seder, daughter of Ted and Lula (Adelhart) Seder, daughter, Alison and Michael Fuchs of Beaverton, Ore.; for Holiday Park Hospital as a maintenance engineer. December 21, 1958. He graduated from the University of son, Martin Ross of Ballard, Wash.; grandson, Henry Clarence liked working with the youth clubs and Oregon in 1960 with a bacherlor’s degree in marketing. Fuchs of Beaverton, Ore.; brothers, Butch Thompson organizations in his church. After retirement he and his Jay worked in all aspects of the home construction of Sarona, Wis., Kenny Thompson of Menagha, Minn., wife Barbara liked to make day trips on their motorcycles. and real estate sales industries, holding both a real- and Larry Ross of Anchorage, Alaska. He was preceded He attended the Hoodview and Sandy Seventh-day estate broker’s license and a general contractor’s in death by his birth and adoptive parents; and brother, Adventist churches. He was preceded in death by his license. In addition to selling real estate and subdivision Ronald Thompson. parents, Roy & Grace Huey, a brother Robert Huey and developments, he owned and operated Jay C. Ross An informal celebration of life will be held in the a stepson Eddie Wilbur. Clarence is survived by his wife Construction. Jay was a master carpenter. He retired early fall when his son can attend as Martin is a commercial Barbara, brothers, Maurice Huey Battle Ground, WA and to pursue his hobbies, and supplemented his retirement fisherman working the summer salmon season in southeast Jerry Huey, Portland, Daughter Jan Younker, of Portland, income with finish carpentry. During his retirement, Alaska. Memorial donations may be made to the Coastal son Ron Huey, of Sandy, OR, step-sons Marvin Wilbur Jay and Leslie enjoyed traveling and took many trips to Conservation Association of Oregon; please send checks and Virgil Wilbur. Eight grandchildren and 7 great Europe together. They also enjoyed trips to several U.S. in memory of Jay Ross to: CCA Oregon, Attn: Office grand-daughters of Corbett and Sandy. Memorial cities with New Orleans being their favorite. Manager, 1006 11th St., Vancouver, WA 98660. contributions can be sent to Mt. Hood Hospice, PO Box Jay was a lifelong outdoorsman who was both an 1269, Sandy, OR 97055. A graveside service will be at avid hunter and fisherman. During the ‘60s and ‘70s, Arrangements by Crown Memorial Centers; Lincoln Memorial-Parkhaven on June 26, 2014 at he owned, bred and field trailed AKC field champion anewtradition.com 1:00 pm. 474802.061814

WHY FLEETS ARE TURNING TO APRILAAPRIL 1, 2014

MARCH 25, 2014 ALTERNATIVE BY JOHN M. VINCENT Michael Rudolph Berreth

TribuneTribune FUELS e Business n u to MARCH 18, 2014 b April 23, 1980 June 13, 2014 i THINGS ARE r T TAKING OFF AT Michael Berreth passed away THE ECONOMICS on June 13, 2014. Michael was

PDX Business a loving son, brother, uncle and OF FILM friend. Michael was born in

Tribune Portland, Oregon on April 23, THE DOWN AND DIRTY ON PORTLAND’S BURGEONING 1980 to Dr. Kenneth Berreth INSIDE (deceased) and Christine SHWOOD’S DE ERIC SINGER INSIDEINSI Business FILM BUSINESS Berreth. Michael graduated UNITED GRAIN COAL PROJECT Tribune LOCKOUT NEEDS LAND from Lakeridge High School THE RETURN TIGARD TEEN BY KENDRA HOUGE OF SMELT HAS APP-TITUDE DRIVE-THROUGHKET in 1998 and received his B.A. MEAT MARMARKET in anthropology from the University of Oregon. An avid sports fan, Michael could often be found cheering (or yelling at the refs) for his beloved Ducks, Indiana Pacers, Blazers and Detroit Lions. His love of sports also found him enthusiastically captaining City League basketball, dodgeball and softball teams (Go Gladiators!). Michael was happiest when surrounded Business news by friends and family: recounting old high school capers, lip-synching to the Backstreet Boys, helping with painting and house projects, camping on Mt. Jefferson and backyard barbeques. He was a generous and fun-loving uncle to his nephew Lucas, spending that’s closer to home. countless hours with him building Legos and teaching 480722.040814BT him dance moves. He showered his niece Jane with love and affection, and even helped with diaper duty. In his short life, Michael made us laugh and touched ■ 150,000 weekly readers ■ 60,000 copies ■ 7 local newspapers our hearts. He will be forever missed by all who knew him. Whether in the offi ce or at home, you now have another way to reach the metro area’s business leaders. Michael is survived by his mother Christine; his sisters, Emily and Laura; his brothers-in-law, Tyson and Cy; his To advertise call your Pamplin advertising representative or call 503-684-0360 nephew Lucas; his niece Jane; his grandmother Joyce; his aunts, Susan, Cynthia and Cassandra; his uncle Samir; and his cousins, Maria, Mark, Ann, Natalie and Greg, and Adam and Jessica. A memorial gathering is scheduled for 4:30-7:30 pm on Monday, June 23rd at George Rogers Park in Lake Oswego. The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 NEWS A9 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

To place an obituary, go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use form.

Celebrate Their Life Anna Rose Warner Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake of a loved one Jean Louise Gustafson and provides a memorial tribute to their life. to to July 11, 1931 June 11, 2014 The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and June 16, 1919 June 2, 2014 death notices as a service to the community. Gresham resident Anna Rose Warner passed away To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper BILLINGS, Mont. — on June 11th peacefully in her home. websites and fi ll out our easy to use tribute form. Jean Louise Gustafson died peacefully on June 2, 2014, Anna Rose of Gresham, OR was born in Portland, You can also email your tribute and photo to the appropriate newspaper. surrounded in spirit by the love OR to Hiram and Viola Eatinger joining her older sister of her family and friends and Dessadean. The family lived locally as she grew up in Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper comforted by the compassion representatives with any questions. the Portland area. She graduated from Gresham High and love of her caregivers at School. Jensen Cottage. On March 17, 1956 she married Robert H. Warner in Jean Louise, daughter of Portland, Or and moved shortly thereafter to rural George and Grace (Davies) Gresham where they built a home and raised their Krueger, was born in Seattle family. on June 16, 1919, the eldest She taught skiing at several Government Camp ski of five children. Raised in areas and worked at Mt. Hood Meadows ski area for Hayden James Soyk a home where knowledge, over 19 years. She was a long time employee at West humor, optimism and Orient Grade School and retired in 1994. In retirement August 14, 1995 to June 8, 2014 independence were valued, she volunteered many hours with Loaves and Fishes. Jean Louise prospered becoming a gracious, affable, Hayden James Soyk She enjoyed, spending time with family and friends, compassionate, independent tragically died in a car accident skiing, gardening and most of all with her four grandsons. woman, loved by all who knew June 8, 2014. He was 18. She was a member of the Greater Gresham Baptist her. He graduated from West Church. On Sept. 21, 1940, Jean Linn High School in 2013 Louise married Carl T. Anna Rose was preceded in death by her husband in and attended Clackamas “Ted” Gustafson. Both were 1995. She is survived by her sons Jim Warner of Community College. For the students at the University Brightwood, Ken Warner of Gresham, her grandchildren, past two years he had worked of Washington when they met. Ted continued his Tony and Blair Warner of Portland and Kyle and at Island Sam’s Pizza while undergraduate studies while Jean worked as a model Zachary Warner of Gresham. attending college, with the and window designer for Zukors, a clothing store in intention of transferring to Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 19th, downtown Seattle. In 1942, their first child, Michael, Oregon State University. He 11:30am at Bateman Carroll Funeral home, 520 W. was born, followed two years later by their daughter, had a new found interest in economics and finance. Powell Blvd., Gresham OR 97030. Committal services Karen. The young family moved to Sonoma, Calif., 474803.061714 Hayden had a passion for basketball, soccer, video following at Willamette National Cemetery. in 1944, where Ted served the Sonoma Methodist gaming and BMWs. He loved camping and boating Contributions can be made to Mt. Hood Hospice in Church while completing his graduate studies at the with family and friends. He loved Las Vegas and Sandy, OR. Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, Calif. In 1947, couldn’t wait to turn 21 so he could go with friends to Please visit www.batemancarrollfunerals.com to Ted received his bachelor of Divinity Degree, the same explore the city. He had dreams of traveling the world leave messages. year their son, Paul, was born. Having completed and skydiving with his mother on her 50th birthday. seminary, Ted was called to serve the Congregational- He was sensitive and had a knack for cheering up United Church of Christ churches in Guerneville, those who were sad or lonely. He was considered funny, Calif., where their fourth child, Teresa, was born. kooky and sometimes just plain weird, which made Following their service to the church in Guerneville, him so much fun to be around. His peers described Ted and Jean were called to serve Congregational- him as one of the funniest people they knew. Hayden United Church of Christ churches in Benicia, Calif.; volunteered two years as an outdoor school councilor Glendive; Milwaukie, Ore.; Bozeman; Rapid City, and made a huge impact on the younger kids. S.D.; Levasy, Mo.; Great Falls; The Dalles, Ore.; Clay Survivors include his parents, Kevin and Shari Center, Neb.; and Sunol, Calif. Soyk; his sister, Olivia Soyk; grandparents John and Jean and Ted retired to Redding, Calif., in 1985, Janice Holland, Janet Rock and Linda Rudd; his H.F. “Bud” Smith where they spent 10 years exploring their wide and Aunt Lori, Uncle Leslie and cousins Devin and Tyler varied interests. Together, they created a warm Adams. He is also survived by dozens, if not hundreds, June 26, 1925 to June 2, 2014 and welcoming home, built exquisite furniture and of friends whose lives he enriched with his sense of nurtured their beautiful garden. They continued their humor and fun-loving spirit. tradition of road trips, traveling to see their children, He lived a good life and will be missed by all who Longtime Klamath Falls friends and to discover where a new road might lead. knew him. resident Herman Franklin Two trips to Sweden reacquainted them with Ted’s Rest in peace, Hayden. “Bud” Smith died June 2, relatives. 2014. He was 88. In 1998, Jean and Ted moved to Mission Ridge Mr. Smith was born in in Billings, where they again found a community that Portland, Ore, the second they could call home. After Ted’s death in 2002, Jean child born to George Johnson continued to live in their apartment at Mission Ridge Smith and Etta Sue (Van Pelt) until her declining health warranted a move to Vista Smith. He grew up in the and then to Jensen Cottage. Portland area and graduated Jean Louise was a person of many talents and from Beaverton High School. Michel Mario Pinton interests. In the early 1950s while living in Benicia, He was drafted into the US Jean Louise volunteered with the American Red Cross Army and served in France and Germany. He was June 30, 1961 to June 6, 2014 as a Gray Lady, helping care for veterans recovering awarded a Bronze Star for his service. from the Korean War. While living in Glendive, she After the war he enrolled in the pre-law program Michel Mario Pinton passed enjoyed a time to explore some of her creative talents. at the University of Oregon. There he met Ramona Jean was an excellent seamstress/tailor, ceramicist Irene Iverson. They were married Sept. 4, 1949 and away on June 6, 2014 after a hard-fought battle with colon and painter. She returned to work in the mid-1960s then moved to Portland where Mr. Smith attended as a bank teller at First State Bank in Milwaukie, Northwestern School of Law, now Lewis & Clark cancer. Michel is survived by his loving wife of over 20 years, enjoying the interaction with the community and the College Law School. Upon completing law school and opportunity to improve her knowledge of banking passing the bar exam he went to work for Maxwell and Lisa Zurk; his parents, Margaret and Giorgio Pinton; siblings and finance. She even took up golf, enjoying hitting Goddard in Klamath Falls. Later he became partners the balls at the practice range more than playing the with David Card. After Mr. Card’s death he continued Filippo Pinton, Daniel Pinton, Cristina Pinton and Peppe game! Jean Louise had the ability to adapt to the many his practice solo until he retired in 1990. challenges of her husband’s ministry, motherhood and Mr. Smith took an active hand in shaping the Pinton; a niece and six nephews and several cousins. life in general with optimism and a sense of adventure; community. He served on the board of Klamath Falls she will always be remembered by her family and School District, and served as legal counsel for Langell Lisa and Michel were married in 1993 beside Poet’s Tarn, on a peak on friends as the smart, creative, compassionate, loving, Valley Water District, Jeld-Wen, Washburn Enterprises supportive wife and mother that she was. and South Valley State Bank. He served as Klamath Mount Rainer, Wash., overlooking the Reflection Lakes – a location that reflected his love of nature and Jean Louise is survived by her four children, Michael Falls municipal judge and taught business law at Gustafson, Billings, Karen Whitmer, Littleton, Colo., Oregon Institute of Technology. He was a member of the outdoors. He was a passionate gardener and created a lovely garden oasis at his home in Lake Oswego, Ore. Paul Gustafson, Milwaukie, Teresa Grenier, Whitefish; the local Elks, Jaycees, Kiwanis, 20-30 Club and was a eight grandchildren, Kent Whitmer, Kirk Gustafson, Boy Scout troop leader. Michel was a consummate athlete, including hiking and biking, but most especially soccer which he played Kerri Wilkins, Jennifer Beck, Maja Reynolds, Aaron He enjoyed outdoor activities such as camping, Gustafson, Michael Grenier and Edward Grenier; 12 hiking, fishing, hunting and golf. He earned his pilot’s (skillfully!) throughout his life, and he followed his teams (such as the Timbers) faithfully. He also enjoyed great-grandchildren, Jessica Hittson, Derrick Hittson, license at age 40. In 1979 he bought property at Scott Kayla Gustafson, Alder Reynolds-Gustafson, Annika Creek Ranch where he designed and built the family traveling, and with his wife Lisa, has visited dozens of countries in very exotic and beautiful places across the Reynolds, Chloe Gustafson, Kadan Gustafson, Cody cabin with the help of family and friends. Wilkins, Ryan Wilkins, Anya Grenier, Wyatt Grenier Survivors include his wife, Ramona of Klamath world. A man of highly developed sensitivities, he had a tremendous appreciation for food, wine, beer and and Colette Grenier; two great- great-grandchildren, Falls; sister-in-law Joanne Smith of Tillamook; his Jasmine Galloway and Charissa Galloway. children and their spouses, Douglas and Laura Smith music – all of which he cultivated and incorporated to make a richly textured and thoughtful life. Michel Jean’s entire family wishes to extend their of Newport, Wash.; Carol and Ken Smith of Kent, appreciation and gratitude to the staff, caregivers, Wash.; Barbara and Mark Randall of Lake Oswego, was a warm, funny and gentle man and will be greatly missed by his family and friends. physicians and pastoral caregivers who provided Ore. and Thomas and Julie Smith of Hillsboro, Ore.; loving and compassionate care for our mom while at grandchildren and their spouses Brian Smith and Born in Naples, Italy, Michel grew up in Connecticut, and lived in many places including Boston, Boxboro, Jensen Cottage, Vista, Mission Ridge, St. Johns, St. Colleen Keane; Dana and Jon Grover; Lincoln Smith, Vincent Healthcare and Billings Clinic. David Randall, Jaime Smith and Cole Randall; great- Mass., Seattle and Helsinki, Finland before moving to Oregon to design and build a unique and beautiful A celebration of Jean Louise’s Life is planned for grandchildren Ella Grover and Judah Grover and many 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 21, in the chapel located in nieces and nephews. home. His 30 year career as a software engineer, focused on embedded engineering, was shared at a number of the Lillis Center, St. John’s Campus, with a luncheon to He is preceded in death by his siblings Warren, follow. Interment will take place at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Donald and Ellen and his daughter, Rebecca. companies and research facilities, including his most recent job at Cognex Corporation. at Yellowstone Valley Memorial Park, 3605 Grand A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. June 26, Ave, Billings. 2014 at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 801 Jefferson St. A celebration of Michel’s life will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 29, 2014 at the Lodge at Mountain Park, Memorials may be sent to The First Congregational Klamath Falls. United Church of Christ, Billings; St John’s Lutheran Those wishing to do so may make contributions to 2 Mt. Jefferson Terrace, Lake Oswego. Donations in memory of Michel can be made to the Oregon Home, Billings; or Rocky Mountain College, Billings. Talking Books and Braille Services at Oregon State Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary has charge of Library, 250 Winter St. NE, Salem, Ore. 97301-3950 or Audubon Society and remembrances can be posted on his Caring Bridge site. arrangements. Remembrances may be shared with the a charity of choice. family by visiting www.michelottisawyers.com. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS

“ADDUCATIONAL TV” By John Lampkin Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 87 Confident 126 Procter & Gamble hunt 53 Old-timey words of 5R] Sudoku 1 Shrimp kin comeback UD]RU 14 Straightened up emphasis   ´,6DZBB$JDLQµ 6 Eclipse shadow 89 JFK posting  &RZDUGO\/LRQ·V 15 New newts 57 WWII Axis general 1966 hit Answers 11 Grain layer 90 Ill will farmhand alter ego 16 Inner tube shapes 58 Earthworm 97 Appraised items on 15 Pennsylvanie, e.g.   ´0D\RUµDXWKRU 128 Of the kidneys 17 Hewed environs D3%6´5RDGVKRZµ   %HOORZ·V´7KH 95 Former USSR 129 Got together 18 Little shaver 60 Short film maker? 99 Had a hankering Adventures of __ member 130 Really smell   7ULHGWRJHWDVHDW 63 Drama about 101 Frantic Puzzle 1 March” 96 Ankle bones 131 Ice cream brand   ´,RQO\UHJUHWWKDW, an obnoxious  9LOODLQWR´DYRLGµLQ   ´$LU0XVLFµ3XOLW]HU 98 Early stage 132 Nonplus have but one life to superhero? V'RPLQR·V winner, 1976  7DONVKRZDERXW 133 Until now lose for my country” 65 Cone head? 3L]]DDGVZLWK   /LNH+XEEDUG·V words like speaker 66 Big heads ´WKHµ cupboard ´]HSSHOLQµDQG DOWN 29 More despicable 68 Rhône city 105 Insolent 22 Very attractive ´GLULJLEOHµ"   ´6WUDLJKW8SµVLQJHU 34 1955 Argentine   -XDQLWD·V´Dµ 107 Resistance unit 23 Amherst sch.  0DQ\DWH[WLQJZKL] Abdul coup victim 72 Entangled 109 Edit Puzzle 1 24 Bowlers have them 104 10,000 square 2 Bit of tongue- 36 First name in 74 Last Olds made 110 Dieter-friendly 25 Documentary about meters wagging nature photography 75 Quemoy neighbor 112 Like fruitcakes a Ravi Shankar 106 Lampblack 3 Mescal source 38 Chalet backdrop   6FDUHFURZ·VODFN 113 Oater actor Lash concert tour? 107 Sioux enemies 4 Joker 39 Drama about an 78 Eschew 114 Like crackerjacks 27 Sitcom about an  6WDUEXFNVVL]H   7ZLWWHUVRXUFH Asian virus? 81 BP competitor 115 General Bradley Sudoku endearing dimwit? 111 Attending USC, e.g. 6 Modern folklore 40 Sphere opening 82 Pace 116 Grand affair 30 Reserved 115 Like some drilling   ´/HBBG·$UWKXUµ 41 Property claim 83 Only daughter of 117 Diet 31 Geometry figure 119 Sitcom about a 8 Payoff 42 Feminine title (OL]DEHWK,, 118 Black Hills st. Puzzles 32 On __-to-know team of aromathera- 9 Do over, as a 43 Air traffic images 84 Abundant  =HXV·VSRXVH basis pists? kitchen 44 Like the sky during   7HUUDBB  ´%UDYH1HZ Puzzle 2 33 Hypothetical 122 Financial show   ´$UHQRWµ fireworks   5HPEUDQGW·V World” drug primates about the comeback 45 On a liner, say contemplative  3X]]OHILQLVKHU·V 35 Not at all excited fermented honey 11 Hardly big shots?   /LQHU·VSULPDU\ subject cry 37 Entered gradually market? 12 Like a bump on a section 91 Gossip 39 Waste, as time 124 Straight up log 47 Disguised, briefly 93 Longtime New 43 Show about a  %L]DUUH 13 Goddess of the 49 Wharf on the Seine Yorker cartoonist nonsensical grain grinder? 48 Giant in the woods   ´*UHDWWDVWHµEHHUV familiarly 51 Summer goal, maybe   ´1RBBµ 54 Pressed for payment   ´BBDOOLQ\RXUPLQGµ 56 Moral principles 59 Lincoln Ctr. site Crossword 61 Prolonged pain 62 Hopi home Answers 64 Symbol on the film poster for (DVWZRRG·V´+DQJ ·(P+LJKµ   0W6KDVWD·VVWDWH 69 Box for practice 70 Drama about an opinionated military?   6KHHS·VNLQ 77 In concert 79 Natural sponge   7HOHVFRSHH\HSLHFH 82 Brooks of country 85 Boston Coll. conference since 2005 Puzzle 2 6/19/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Agreat way to START YOUR DAY! Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447604.051314 Mkt CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer

6/19

©2014 King Features, Inc. 6/19 CRYPTOQUIP

6/19

6/19

RIOTER.

I’M A QUIETER QUIETER A I’M

THESE MOB SCENES. MOB THESE

PARTICIPANT IN IN PARTICIPANT

SUCH A BOISTEROUS BOISTEROUS A SUCH

I AM NOT QUITE QUITE NOT AM I

Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip PUZZLED 1PSUMBOET
-PDBM
/FXTQBQFS where to spend your r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
r advertising dollars? /PX
QVCMJTIFE
FWFSZ
5VFTEBZ
BOE
5IVSTEBZ Check us out... 447600.051314 Mkt XXXQPSUMBOEUSJCVOFDPN
]

447580.040614 Mkt .com The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 NEWS A11 Lee family Golf: Program aims to boost diversity foundation hard at the residency issue but ■ From page 1 decided that it isn’t a detriment at all — in fact it could be an focuses on tinue working with youth non- asset. profits like First Tee and the The golf program “draws EAGLE program. from customers across the en- shootings “Like skiing, unless you have tire metro area,” she says. “We those resources when you’re don’t have a problem with diver- young, you don’t have the oppor- sity in terms of people on the Seattle college begins tunity” to get into golf, Zoller committee being from outside work on study to says. “We would get people specifi c city limits of Portland.” started and assist them in get- When appointing new mem- honor Westview grad ting them as far as we can get bers last year, she says, “we them. ... We’re going to try all wanted to have representation By SHANNON O. WELLS kinds of things.” from all parts of the city, but Pamplin Media Group The goal, Zoller says, is to didn’t see it as a disqualifying make the city’s golf program sol- factor if they didn’t live in the The family of a 19-year-old vent and self-reliant, which Port- city.” Westview High School gradu- land Parks & Recreation can’t do Zoller, the golf program man- ate fatally shot June 5 at Seat- without reaching out to new ager, is one of the out-of-state tle Pacifi c University is chan- players. residents, living in Camas, neling their grief into a foun- In the 1980s there were 13 Wash. Nakashima, the commit- dation dedicated to prevent- 18-hole public courses in the tee’s chairwoman, also lives in ing future school shootings. Portland area, and that had dou- Camas. The parents and siblings of bled by the late 1990s. But golfers Nakashima is a volunteer Paul Lee are forming the Paul have been aging out, and the marshal (host) and starter (help- Lee Foundation, a nonprofi t char- courses were left empty. er) at the Camas Meadows Golf ity dedicated to raising aware- About nine years ago, the city Club, a privately run golf club ness and resources for those was forced to drop its 25-cent TRIBUNE PHOTOS: J ONATHAN HOUSE across the river. struggling with mental or emo- surcharge for nonresidents on J ohn Z oller, Vicki Nakashima and Warren J imenez are part of the Portland Golf Advisory Committee, which Of her own residency, Na- tional health problems. each nine-round game of golf. will promote the sport to younger and minority players. kashima says she has lived in Aaron Rey Ybarra, 26, of Since 1994, the surcharge had Oregon most of her life, and Mountlake Terrace, Wash., is ac- gone to support the at-risk youth knows the Portland communi- cused of opening fi re with a shot- programs in the city, at one point ty.” It’s a region,” she says. “(The gun, killing Lee and wounding generating about $150,000 per golf program’s) clientele comes two other students in the June 5 year. from way beyond Portland.” tragedy. Ybarra allegedly strug- If and when the golf program Other committee members gled with mental health and sub- generates more revenue in the include Yvonne Deckard, the stance abuse problems. next several years, Zoller says, former city human resources “With a desire to study psy- he’d like to bring that surcharge director and Portland Public chology and support those in back. Schools consultant, who is need, Paul was killed by the very The city paid $5 million in African-American; Kristen kind of person he wanted to March to acquire the 48-acre Dozono, daughter of former help,” said Angela Pyo, the new southern parcel of Colwood mayoral candidate and busi- foundation’s director of opera- from the The Trust for Public nessman Sho Dozono, who tions and communications. “In- Lands. The northern parcel works as a Portland real es- stead of responding in anger, the was rezoned for commercial tate agent; Bill McAllister, for- Lee family has decided to use and industrial use and the mid- mer attorney; Bill Brooks, a these tragic circumstances to in- dle parcel will be maintained businessman; Shanda Imlay, a spire change.” by the parks bureau as a natu- golf coach at Cleveland High The foundation, which has al- ral area. School; Lissa Guyton, an Afri- ready collected thousands of dol- Colwood had been an 18-hole can-American business own- lars in donations, plans to part- golf course, but will undergo er; Bill Hart, an African- ner with Seattle Pacifi c Universi- seeding and irrigation improve- Coyote cubs American architect; and Vin- ty to target depression and stress ments by fall so that it can re- hang out on a cent DiGiano, a young mem- among college students. open next spring as a reconfi g- fairway of the ber of the Eastmoreland Golf Dan Martin, president of the ured course with new tees and closed Colwood Club. Seattle Christian university, dis- greens. Golf Course in The 10th member who soon cussed the foundation in a June All this is happening before a Northeast may be appointed is a student at 15 memorial service for Lee at master plan for Colwood is im- Portland. Wilson High School. Village Baptist church that drew plemented. Eileen Argentina, The current committee is the hundreds of friends and family the parks bureau’s service man- The 66-year-old took up the from fi nance and management “All of us were kind of Port- youngest and most diverse in members. “Paul had a heart for ager, says that’s about five to sport with $5 lessons at Colwood to marketing and strategic direc- land people,” says Lee Hill, the the program’s history. helping people and a dream to seven years out, based on the when she retired from her state tion for the city’s golf program. retiree, who had served 27 years Nakashima says that repre- study psychology,” he said. city’s investments in other pri- job 10 years ago. “It was a group Under the direction of parks on the committee “To be a city sentation is critical: “If we’re se- “Tragically, his life was ended by orities for East Portland parks. of 11 women, very diverse,” she Commissioner Amanda Fritz, commissioner or mayor of Port- rious about changing the demo- the very kind of person he would says. the committee appointed five land, you have to be a resident of graphics in this country and city have wanted to help.” ‘ Skin in the game’ necessary? Now Nakashima plays golf new members last year to fi ll re- the city.” of Portland,” she says, “we need The foundation’s fi rst project, Vicki Nakashima believes about three times a week, and tirements. One of those retired Last year, Hill wrote a letter to recognize that the businesses Martin said, involves a Seattle Pa- strongly that golf is a pastime does work in minority outreach members voiced concerns that with this complaint to Argenti- and the community we serve — cifi c faculty member researching that kids and people from all as a volunteer for the Oregon the city’s golf program is run by na, citing his feeling that golf whether we’re a golf course or a depression and stress among col- backgrounds can grow to love. Golf Association and Western several people who live not in advisory members should have convenience store — refl ect the lege students, with the goal of The historically exclusionary States Golf Association and she Portland or Oregon, but Wash- “skin in the game.” people who’ll benefi t from what developing preventive and inter- sport has become less of an old is chairwoman of the 10-person ington state. Argentina says she looked we do.” vention programs. Martin en- boys’ club, she says, and she on- Portland Golf Advisory Commit- couraged audience members to ly wishes she’d discovered it tee, the volunteer group that ad- contribute to the foundation. earlier in life. vises the city on everything “With your help, we can ad- The unconscious, subconscious or reactive mind dress the gaps and limits of our underlies and enslaves man. It’s the source of your understanding of mental health,” SNORING he said. nightmares, unreasonable fears, upsets and insecurity. Albert Lee, Paul’s older brother, DEPRESSION expressed appreciation for the rapid outpouring of interest. “We EXCESSIVE LEARN TO CONTROL YOUR are so overwhelmed by the DAYTIME SLEEPINESS amount of support we’ve received REACTIVE MIND. from the community near and What do all of the above have in common? They are Buy and read Dianetics: The Modern Science of far,” Albert Lee said. “If we could symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and even save one life, we would con- can be easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. Mental Health by L. Ron Hubbard. sider this foundation to have Treatment is covered by most medical insurance plans. achieved what we started it for.

Please continue to stand with us If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call 477808.061214 SL Buy your copy from the Dianetics and Scientology Bookstore now: as we tackle this important issue.” my offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation In person at 309 SW 3rd Ave., Portland OR 97204 The Lee family is committed to to fi nd out more. You don’t have to put mental health in the memory of up with it anymore. On-line at By phone at 503-228-0116 Paul, who Albert said loved to dianeticsportland.com FREE SHIPPING! dance, cook, hang out with his DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS friends and “had a heart for peo- ple and a gift for knowing when 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 others needed support.” Portland, OR 97216 Peter Lee says Paul used his (503) 257-3033 love of dancing to connect with 476600.061714 David N. Carothers, people and “give peace” to them www.drdavecarothers.com Dentist and himself. Disclaimer: We cannot bill claims for Medicare, Medicaid, OHP, & Care Oregon.

Discover a

new perspectivethis summer

PCC Community Ed offers hundreds of non-credit classes throughout the district and online. Start exploring your options today! www.pcc.edu/communityed

LIk_\Jgfb\jg\ijfe%Zfd

472013.061214 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 A name you can trust BRUCE CHEVROLET Summer Sizzlin’ Deals! NEW 2014 CAMARO LS V-6 engine Onstar, Air Conditioning, 18” Wheels, ABS Brakes, AM/FM/CD/MP3 Stereo System, Dual Exhaust and lots more, including good looks and style. $ 1 at 21,988 SaleSaS le PPricerice aafterfter 11500500 fafactoryctory rerebatebate aandnd $$14571457 BBruceruce DDiscount.isc MSRP $24,945 Vin #EP284191, Stk# 430353

REGULAR DOUBLE CAB CAB

NEW 2014 SILVERADO 1500 NEW 2014 SILVERADO Automatic, Air Conditioning and lots more in this value priced truck. NEW 2014 EQUINOX FWD V-8 Engine, Trailer Package, Locking Differential and more. Fully Equipped, Ready to go $ $ $ 1 at 21,988 1 at 27,988 1 at 21,988 Sale Pricee after $3000 factory rebate, $2073 Bruce discount. MSRPM Sale Price after $2750 factory rebate, $2107 Bruce discount. MSRPMS Sale Price after $2000 factory rebate, $1307 Bruce discount. MSRPMS $27,060, Vin # EZ310241, Stk # 480258. $32,845, Vin # EZ340141, Stk # 480316. $25,295, Vin # E6173488, Stk # 490251.

GAS SAVER! 34 MPG Hwy/City

NEW 2014 SONIC 5 DOOR 2014 PRE-OWNED SPARK EV Bluetooth w/connectivity to audio system, 1.8 Liter ECOTEC Engine, NEW 2014 SPARK Electric Vehicle, 2 LT PACKAGE, Just 1500 miles. In Service Front wheel Drive,, ABS Brakes with Traction Control. 7/26/13. Remainder of Factory Warranty $ $ $ 1 att 13,988 1 at 10,988 1 at 24,888 Sale Price after $500 factory rebate, Bruce discount $1107. MSRP $15,595 Sale Price after $2007 Bruce Discount, Discount MSRP $12,995 $12 995 Vin # EC555456, EC55 Vin # c400185 Stk #P9943 Vin # E4213268 Stk #410308 Stk # 470335

NEW 2014 CRUZE LS NEW 2014 MALIBU NEW 2014 TAHOE 4X4 LT Z-71 6 speed manual transmission Equipped, Great Gas Mileage. Luxury Package, Loaded with extras, $ $ $ 1 at 14,988 1 at 19,988 1 at 49,888 Sale Priceea afterfter$ $17501750f factoryactory rebate,rebate $1257$1257 BruceBruce discount.discount MSRPM Sale Pricee after $2000 factory rebate, $1117 Bruce discount. MSRPMS Sale Pricee after $4000 factory rebate, $3127 Bruce discount. MSRPMSR $17,995, Vin # E7182405, Stk # 440106. $23,105, Vin # EF121711, Stk # 460046. $57,015, Vin # ER224732, Stk # 480145.

2 year/24,000 mile Standard CPO Plan Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles 12 mo./12,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty 5 Year/100,000 mile Power Train Limited Warranty

$ $ $ $ 2012 SONIC LT 1 at 14,988 2013 CRUZE LT 1 at 15,988 2012 MALIBU LTZ 1 at 16,988 2013 SUBURBAN LT 1 at 42,888 Just 24,000 Miles, Automatic. 1 ownerwner #490230a Equipped, 26,MPG City, 38 MPG Hwy,wy, 1 owner. #P9929 Leather, Moonroof, 1 owner #P99366 4X4, Leather, Moonroof, DVD. #P9883883

SERVICE COUPON SERVICE COUPON MULTI-POINT WE PAY CA$H FOR USED VEHICLES 100K MILE INSPECTION* SERVICE SPECIAL* $ 00 FREE 50 OFF Includes inspect fl uid levels; check steering, suspension, Save now on your 100,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance. See wiper blades, exhaust, undercarriage, belts and hoses. Plus 1 at 1 at 1 at Service Advisor for details. Plus tax, if applicable. Not valid tax, if applicable. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. 2010 MINI COOPER $16,888 2006 MERCEDES C230 $10,988 2013 KIA RIO LX $13,988 Panorama roof, Low miles # P9897 SPORT, Automatic, Moon Roof, Leather #P9895a Automatic, Extras 1 owner # 310259a with other offers. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. Expires 7/31/14 Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 7/31/14 Must present coupon at time of service Coupon Code:19 Coupon Code:32 SERVICE COUPON SERVICE COUPON SUMMER SPECIAL 50,000 MILE OIL CHANGE 2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 1 at $14,988 2012 GRAND CARAVAN SXT 1 at $15,988 2008 HHR LT SPORT 1 at $9,999 SERVICE SPECIAL* LIMITED, Leather , Moon Roof, 1 owner #P9773A Power Sliding Doors #P10009 Automatic, Rare Find. #P9911 Change Oil and Oil Filter, Check all fl uids, Check tire pressure and adjust as necessary. $ 00 25 OFF $ 95 Save now on your 50,000 Mile Scheduled Maintenance. See Service Advisor for details. Plus tax, if applicable. Not valid 19 with other offers. Coupon valid at vehicle check-in. Expires 7/31/14 Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 7/31/14 Must present coupon at time of service Excludes Semi Synthetic, Synthetic and Diesel Engines. 2003 FORD MUSTANG GT 1 at $8,988 2006 HUMMER H3 4X4 1 at $19,888 2008 SUBURBAN LTZ 1 at 21,888 Coupon Code:68 Automatic, leather. #440150a Leather, Automatic, Low Miles. #480212b Loaded, 1 owner. #P10004 1084 SW OAK ST • HILLSBORO • 888-546-7350 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:00 Sat 8:30-8:00 Closed Sunday (Family Day) WWW.BRUCECHEVROLET.COM All vehicles subject to prior sale. Tax, licence, title processing fees not included. All fi nancing subject to credit approval. Interest rates and rebates subject to change without prior notice.

476189.061814 Pictures for illus. only. Offers expire Monday 6/23/14. THESHORTLIST BREAD & BREW: REVEREND’S BBQ IN SELLWOOD — PAGE B3 MISC. Cider Summit NW Festival Put on by SBS Imports and Se- attle Beer Collective, the festival moves to the Pearl District for its fourth year; events also are held in Chicago and Berkeley, Calif. The Portland event will feature SECTION B PortlandTribune THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 more than 120 ciders from pro- Weekend!Life ducers around the country and world, and owners and cider- makers will be in attendance. 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Friday, June 20, noon-6 p.m. Saturday, June 21, Fields Neighborhood Park, Northwest 10th Avenue/Overton ■ Street, cidersummit.com, $25 ad- Brody Theater’s vance, $30 at door, $35 VIP U.S. Air Guitar Q ualifying Domeka Parker puts It’s always a rockin’ wild time in Portland as contestants try to qualify for the regional and na- improv skills to good tional competition. Rock on! 8 p.m. Saturday, June 21, Dante’s, 350 W. Burnside St., danteslive.com, $12 use fi ghting cancer Organic beer The North American Organic Brewers Festival marks its 10th year of celebrating beer and sus- taining the planet. This year the theme is “Drink Organic, Save the Planet, One Beer at a Time.” LAUGHTER IS THE There’ll be more than 50 organic beers and ciders from nearly 40 different breweries. Noon-9 p.m. Thursday-Satur- day, June 26-28, noon-5 p.m. Sun- BEST MEDICINE day, June 29, Overlook Park, North Interstate/North Greeley avenues, naobf.org, free, $6 reus- able cornstarch cup for tasting, STORY BY $1 tokens JASON VONDERSMITH

MUSIC ll through the psychological, emotional and physical trauma of dealing with advanced Gorge Blues and Brews Festival Domeka Parker, a breast cancer, Domeka Parker has always The 21st annual event in Steven- top improvisation kept one thing in mind: She really, really actor and A son, Wash., features music, award- loves improvisation — and her improv students. winning craft brews, and food. instructor, feels Parker missed only two or three classes through 6-10 p.m. Friday, June 20, at home onstage rounds of chemotherapy, which ended last week, and noon-10 p.m. Saturday, June 21, at the Brody she even found the energy to perform in her own re- Stevenson, Wash., gorgeblues Theater. She nowned show “Two Houses” at her beloved Brody andbrews.com (check for com- gratefully talks Theater. plete info), $15 admission Satur- about all the love Improv has been her passion, ever since her father, day, $1 tokens and support from longtime improv instructor Scott Parker, asked her to others during her fi ll in for his Portland State improv team at a competi- Oregon Z oo concerts tion — at age 9. The summer concerts get un- fi ght with breast “I knew as a child what derway with legendary country cancer. the most important rule “What makes me outlaw Merle Haggard at 7 p.m. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: was: To say ‘yes’ to any- Saturday, June 21 ($32.50 to J ONATHAN HOUSE thing. Be ready for any- feel good and what $62.50 for tickets). Future con- thing, and say ‘yes’ to any- keeps my mind off certs include Matt Nathanson/ thing,” says Parker, a per- the bad, dark Gavin DeGraw on June 27, Tori forming, teaching and Amos on July 18, Pat Benatar on marketing stalwart at the things is engaging July 27, John Hiatt on Aug. 8, Brody Theater at 16 N.W. with my students Huey Lewis and the News on Broadway, just off West Aug. 13, and Pink Martini on Burnside Street. “And, to and engaging with Aug. 22-23. For complete informa- do whatever you could do improv. For those tion and to purchase tickets, visit to make the person you’re oregonzoo.org or zooconcerts. playing with look good two hours that day com. and feel good. I’ m not thinking “The rules still apply. I about how bad Chamber Music Northwest teach people that.” The group puts on its 44th And, she shows it. Can- things are.” Summer Festival, June 23 to July cer treatment? Ain’t stop- — Domeka Parker 27, starting with “The Great pin’ her now. Outside of French Impressionist: Celebrat- her own home with her ing the Music of Debussy” by an three boys, or the home of boyfriend Ken Bryan (and all-star ensemble of Benjamin his boy), being at the Brody Theater makes her feel Beilman, Melvin Chen, Peter Wi- safe and happy and ... home. ley and artistic director David “I couldn’t possibly miss class,” says Parker, 36 and Shifrin, 8 p.m. June 23, at Reed a lifelong Portlander. “I’m really attached to my stu- College’s Kaul Auditorium and 8 dents and the process of them learning improv. The p.m. June 24, at PSU’s Lincoln idea of leaving them hanging for a week ... I’m kind of Hall. Week one of fi ve continues an interesting introvert/extrovert combination. What with “Music of the French Ro- makes me feel good and what keeps my mind off the mantics,” 8 p.m. June 26, at Reed bad, dark things is engaging with my students and and “Brahm’s Sextet in B-Flat engaging with improv. For those two hours that day Major,” 8 p.m. June 28, at Reed I’m not thinking about how bad things are. If I miss and 4 p.m. June 29, at Lincoln class, I don’t get that feeling. ... Improv has been inte- Hall. For complete information gral in my life; being away from it would feel foreign on the festival visit cmnw.org Rodney Crowell See PARK ER / Page 2 The singer is touring in support of his CD “Tarpaper Sky,” which came out April 15 and comes on the heels of “Yellow Moon,” his collaboration with Emmylou Har- ris that was a Grammy Award nominee. / 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 25, Expect wild cards at Risk Reward fest Aladdin Theater, 3017 S.E. Mil- waukie Ave., aladdin-theater. Seventh annual event com, $25, $30 day of show pushes boundaries of art, Vans Warped Tour The all-ages Vans Warped music, dance and theater Tour, featuring punk, ska and other bands, rolls into town next Opening night can be pretty in- weekend. teresting at the Risk/Reward Festi- 11 a.m. Sunday, June 29, Port- val of New Performance. Nobody land Expo Center lot, 2060 N. knows what to expect at the micro- Marine Drive, vanswarpedtour. fest until the artists charged with com, $46 creating new work start perform- ing onstage. Lively conversation takes place as performances take place one after another in the fes- STAGE tive environment. It’s the beauty of Risk/Reward, J errod Carmichael which takes place for the seventh Hollywood Theatre’s “Funny time, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June Over Everything” monthly series 20 and 21, and 5 p.m. Sunday, June 22, presents the comedian who ap- at Artists Repertory Theatre, 1516 COURTESY OF TIM SUMMERS, RISK/ REWARD peared in Seth Rogen’s “Neigh- S.W. Alder St. Tickets are $14 to $18 in In the Risk/Reward Festival of New Performance, Seattle’ s Ilvs Strauss performs bors” and recently made an HBO advance or $20 at the door and avail- “Manifesto,” a solo show with no set and a few props. special directed by Spike Lee. able at risk-reward.org. 8:30 p.m. Monday, June 23, Hol- There’ll be six committee-selected lywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy acts at Risk/Reward pushing the red sea cucumber as a vehicle for ex- to write a one-person performance Blvd., hollywoodtheatre.org, $10 boundaries of live performance in ploring the topic of womanhood, with with only female dialogue from popu- COURTESY OF RISK/ REWARD 20 minutes or less, described as the no set, minimal costumes and a few lar American plays, and the result is a Portland Experimental Theatre Ensemble ‘ J .A.W.Z.: The Musical — in 3 D’ following: props. brutal theatrical exercise in isolation. presents “( afterthought) ” at Risk/ The two-act musical comedy by ■ Laura Heit, Portland, theater/ ■ The Neutral Fembot Project, ■ Lucy Lee Yim, Portland, dance, Reward, a play for the image-hungry The Saloon Ensemble was a sold- puppetry/animation/video, “The Let- Portland, theater/movement/perfor- “Tunnel” — The solo dance stems designed in a visceral soundscape. out show last year at the Clinton ting Go” — She says: “My intention is mance art, “Untitled # ______” — Vi- from an interior point of movement, Street Theater, and organizers to build a performance that is con- sual artist Cindy Sherman explores starting with an action that evolves plan to do shows in San Francisco stantly transforming our perceptions performance, asking, “What are the with time, rarely resting, even in still- physical and visceral soundscape. and Hollywood this summer. between live/recorded and the living/ moments in between images? How ness, and all performed in silence. The festival’s goals are to support 8 p.m. Thursday-Sunday, June departed to create new perpetually does disguise reveal vulnerabilities, ■ Portland Experimental Theatre En- new works by artists with full assis- 26-29, Alberta Rose Theatre, 3000 shifting in-betweens.” iconic personas and the real self?” semble, Portland, theater/movement/ tance, introduce audiences to new N.E. Alberta St., albertarose ■ Ilvs Strauss, Seattle, dance/the- ■ Erin Pike, Seattle, theater, music, “(afterthought”) — It’s a play for works, provide networking opportuni- theatre.com, $20 ater/performance art, “Manifesto” — “That’swhatshesaid” — Pike chal- the image-hungry, a story of boys seek- ties, and to promote creative excellence. A solo show that employs a California lenged playwright Courtney Meaker ing fresh air, designed in a rigorous — Jason Vondersmith

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 See jam ideas into its tunes. The quartet will celebrate the re- LiveMusic! lease of its fourth 11-song re- cord, “Moonlit Toasters” with online By ROB CULLIVAN this show.

374827.021612 PT 374827.021612 Pamplin Media Group Band members Julio Appling Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classifi eds every day (bass, vocals), Liz Chibucos – all day and night! June 23 (guitar, fi ddle, vocals), Mark 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com Gerolami (banjo, guitar, vo- Beyond hope or at cals), and Chad Kimbler (man- its beginning? dolin, vocals), have served as

477572.061914 Bay Area crazies Space musical ambassadors for the Biscuit feature campy chan- State Department, performing teuse Qaiel Peltier on lead vo- on fi ve continents. We are well- cals, Tamaras Abrams on represented. drums and vocals, and Anwyn The Student Loan, Asher Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 Halliday on synthesizer. This Fulero Band, 8 p.m. Thursday, trio plays the soundtrack that COURTESY OF THE STUDENT LOAN June 26, Doug Fir Lounge, 803 sounds in your head when you Progessive-acoustic newgrass project The Student Loan has been E. Burnside St. $10. Info: 503- get rolled by three bums out- known for its funky originals, but covered Duran Duran’ s “Hungry 231-9663, dougfi rlounge.com. side a disco or share a smoke Like the Wolf.” The band plays Doug Fir Lounge, J une 26 . with an exotic dancer who con- Q uick hits fesses she may or may not have Meanwhile Miles hails from Fontaine; and pedal steel dude Activewear Sale! left her stepfather for dead — Quebec, and has won a slew of Tucker Jackson of Minus 5. ■ OK, we surrender, this is all you know is he wasn’t Canadian awards for her coun- You might want to call this just a rootsy week in Portland, breathing last time she saw trifi ed poetic music that seeks country music for fans of Pink and if you want to hear one of Packcloth him. A just-plain weird cabaret- honesty in love, and love in hon- Floyd or Mazzy Star, all dreamy the most raucous such bands, meets-disco-meets-glam-rock esty. Finally Grammy-nominat- and languid. Standout tunes in- check out the slightly insane Supplex • Ripstop 25% outfi t, here’s the thing — if this ed folkie Gilkyson is here to clude the beautiful “Calling In,” Sassparilla, releasing not one, OFF trio actually works really hard promote her new album “The the jaunty “Wichita Ain’t So Far but two albums this week. One at their craft, they could be- Nocturne Diaries,” which con- Away,” and the ‘70s-sounding sports more polish, the studio- Come see our great thru 6/29 come masters of cinematic al- tains the painfully timely song “He Told Her the City Was Kill- recorded “Pasajero,” while the SAVE ter-pop. Only time will tell if “American Boy.” The track al- ing Him.” This stuff is all pretty other, “Hullabaloo,” was record- selection & too. they’re sort of a momentary ludes to what goes into creating mellow, more suited for late ed live in frontman Kevin Black- goof or the real deal. Either way, a school shooter, the kind who nights at home than honky- well’s attic. Sassparilla shares PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 paint your nails and spread the have plagued our nation — and tonkin’ and line-dancing. But the stage with Casey Neill & BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 glitter. our own community — recently. even cowboys have got to put The Norway Rats as well as Space Biscuit, 8:45-9:25 p.m. Maybe this is what a lot of us their boots up now and then. McDougall, at 9 p.m. Friday, Monday, June 23, Dante’s, 350 need to hear to make sense of The Delines, Fernando, 9 June 20, at the Doug Fir Lounge, W. Burnside St. Info: 503-345- the madness. p.m. Wednesday, June 25, Mis- 830 E. Burnside St. $10 in ad- 7892, danteslive.com. Mary Gauthier, Lynn Miles, sissippi Studios, 3939 N. Mis- vance, $12 at the door. Info; 503- Eliza Gilkyson, 8 p.m. Tuesday, sissippi Ave. $8 in advance, $10 231-9663, dougfi rlounge.com. June 24 June 24, Aladdin Theatre, 3017 at the door. Info: 503-288-3895, ■ Ladies Rock Camp, a mu- S.E. Milwaukie Ave. $30. Par- mississippistudios.com. sic day camp for women 21 and Triple shot of truth ent/guardian must accompany over, will celebrate its latest UPCOMING EVENTS It’s a pretty ambitious title for minors. Info: 503-234-9694, alad- June 26 slew of ad-hoc bands with a a show — “Three Women and din-theater.com. show at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 22, the Truth.” But Mary Gauthier, This grass grows everywhere at Mississippi Studios, 3939 N. Eliza Gilkyson and Lynn Miles June 25 Few bluegrass bands, or, as Mississippi Ave. All ages, chil- plan on singing the truth as they like to call it, newgrass, dren under 8 free. $7 in advance, they see it. Gauthier was adopt- Take it easy would have the guts to cover a $10 day of show. Info: 503-288- ed as a child, ran away from Led by rootsy alto singer Duran Duran tune like “Hungry 3895, mississippistudios.com. home as a teen, took refuge Amy Boone of Texas band The Like the Wolf,” but Portland’s ■ Hot off the heels of her Eu- MON, JUN. 30 MON, AUG. 11 with addicts and drag queens, Damnations, The Delines play The Student Loan pulls off the ropean tour, the ever-soulful got in trouble with alcohol, melodic country soul music, New Wave tune as if it had been singer Karen Lovely, among stopped drinking for good, and found on its debut CD “Colfax.” written for banjos and beer- the country’s fi nest blues vocal- has spun her personal tales of The band also features: key- swillers, not synthesizers and ists right now, brings her band pain and pride into such tunes boardist Jenny Conlee-Drizos of supermodels. Firmly rooted in to Duff’s Garage, 2530 N.E. 82nd as “Goddamned HIV,” which The Decemberists; drummer Se- the past, but defi nitely growing Ave., at 9 p.m. Saturday, June 28. John Prine might have written an Oldham and songwriter/nov- into a sonic future, this band in- $12. Info: 503-234-2337, duffs if he was Gauthier. elist Willy Vlautin of Richmond corporates rock, jazz, blues and garage.com. THU, AUG. 21 THU, SEP. 25 CONNECT WITH US! Parker: Double mastectomy slated just has a great sense for her au- ■ From page 1 dience, and where to take it. “She has incredible range; to me.” she can do the dramatic to the TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE RQ BOX OFFICE, ALL PARTICIPATING SAFEWAY & TICKETSWEST OUTLETS, ROSEQUARTER.COM Bryan, a former actor, has Domeka Parker goofball Monty Python-esque OR BY CALLING 877.789.ROSE (7673). FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT ROSEQUARTER.COM. marveled at her disposition. So comedy.” FOR GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 503.963.4400. FOR SINGLE EVENT SUITE RENTALS, CALL 503.963.3993 and Tom

478195.061714 has Brody Theater owner Tom J ohnson are the “She does it with great pas- Johnson. So has Scott Parker, artistic brains sion,” Scott Parker says. Her fa- who recently retired from his ther and mother, Victoria Pohl, behind the full-time position at Portland both teach theater at Portland operation at the State. State. So, clearly it’s in her blood. The word that comes to mind Brody Theater. Parker said she was kicked out for all three: energy. COURTESY OF of Lincoln High as a sophomore “She’s doing an amazing job,” DOMEKA PARKE R back in the 1990s — but later her father says. “Even with lim- sy, it was confi rmed. She had an coaster emotionally. I am very earned a high school and a col- ited energy, when she may have aggressive case of invasive duc- weak, and I run out of energy lege degree — for just being her- only two hours of energy, she’ll tal carcinoma, and three worri- quickly. So, I have to manage my self. “Class clown,” she says. go and teach classes.” some things checked off — pre- time really well, so I have energy “They said I was a distraction.” Says Johnson: “She has dis- menopausal; estrogen and pro- to perform when it’s time to per- In truth, her Lincoln High class- played a remarkable amount of gesterone positive; spread to form. But there are days that are mates could have simply been Enjoy Life energy and resiliency. From the lymph nodes under her right really dark and gloomy.” her audience. beginning of being diagnosed, arm. Improv makes her happy. And Friends, family, fellow theater at Calaroga Terrace (improv acting/teaching) is al- “It was a serious diagnosis and she has become one of Portland’s folks, and many others have ral- most part of her treatment.” still is,” says Parker, who has best at doing it. She has per- lied to Parker’s side in the wake Bryan recovered from non- double mastectomy surgery formed all over town, and in re- of the cancer diagnosis and Residents enjoy tempting Hodgkin lymphoma in the 1990s, planned for July 10. “I’ve been cent years performed and taught through treatment. She smiles and his companionship has trying to get them to take my in several European cities. John- and laughs when reciting the and healthy meals, new helped Parker. “It’s one of the breasts off since I found out. I son is quite happy that she will name of the Facebook page friends, interesting and worst breast cancers you can get, wake up in the morning and won- be able to attend the Seattle In- where people have shown sup- engaging activities and and in the months being treated, der why they’re still here. The ternational Improv Festival, June port: “Breast Cancer Support she goes to class even in incredi- kids are pissed they are there. 22 through 29, with him. She’ll Group Ever.” exciting outings to events ble pain,” he says. “She’s forged Everybody’s mad. (Doctors/nurs- also do some instruction at Fort She has used her skills and hu- 472733.051314 GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION and local destinations. through it.” es) told me that’s just the way Hays State University in Kansas mor as an improvisation artist to they do it; the best way for them in September. help her through cancer. In a line Class clown to tell if chemo is effective is “She has unfl agging energy on at a grocery store, she started a ASK ABOUT OUR In a cruel twist of fate, Parker leave the cancer in to see if it’s and off stage,” Johnson says. game of telephone to see what and Bryan found out about her working.” “Her personality is very ener- would happen just for kicks and MOVE-IN SPECIALS breast cancer on Valentine’s Parker says there’s a 40 per- getic, positive and forward-look- giggles. Day — “yeah, (Ken) said next cent chance that cancer could ing — great assets for an impro- “I have to make light of can- year he’s going to get me some- return. She wants to lessen the viser. She loves to collaborate cer,” she says. “It’s the only way, FIND OUT WHAT WE’RE ALL ABOUT - TOUR TODAY thing better,” she says. Earlier in chances with the double mastec- and create with other people. for me personally, to be success- the week, she found a lump. By tomy, as “I’m not caught up in ap- She’s very quick-witted.” ful through cancer and be a sur- Call (503) 736-3642 Friday, Feb. 14, Bryan had con- pearances. I am caught up in be- “Domeka is one of the most vivor through cancer is to play vinced Parker to see her nurse ing healthy for my kids and not dynamic performers,” Bryan with the idea of it, and use com- 1(6HFRQG$YH3RUWODQG25 practitioner. After a mammo- having to do this again.” says. “She has an incredible intel- edy as a way to look at the things ZZZ3DFL¿FD&DODURJD7HUUDFHFRP gram, an ultrasound and a biop- She adds: “It’s been a roller- lect, which feeds her humor. She that are hardest about it.” mer Sum nt Days iscou D -XQH$XJXVW Discounts every Tuesday-Sunday all summer long!

Offers and coupons at oakspark.com

3UHVHQWHGH E\RXUSURXGFRPPXQLW\VSRQVRUV 476033.061114

Portland-Bridge Tours & Heart of the Gorge Cruises

ew er! CCeeleebbrratte yyourr biirthhday at the N summ this Birtthdday Paraade! Everry Satuturdaay andd Sununday at 2:0000 PPM.M. Detaails aat oakksparkk.com. 503-224-3900 www.portlandspirit.com 477504.060514 ‡6(2DNV3DUN:D\3RUWODQG 476524.061714 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Bits&Pieces By J ASON VONDERSMITH Reverend’s BBQ slow to catch fi re The Tribune sauced, the meat in chunks PAMTA Awards rather than shredded. The The Drammies have been picallili (pickled onions) and awarded, and now it’s musical crispy fried onion toppings are theater’s turn. The seventh an- just a distraction and the sesa- nual Portland Area Musical me seed bun is just a clumsy Theatre Awards — PAMTA — vessel. will take place at 7 p.m. Monday, Bread&Brew Go for the barbecue brisket June 23, at the Winningstad plate, $16.95, instead, if you re- Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway. A biweekly restaurant ally want to enjoy the meat. There’ll be trophies present- or bar review The long strips of brisket ed in 22 categories. No reserva- lay across the little tin plates, tions or tickets are required. looking sexy with a thick For info: pamtaawards.com. By J ENNIFER ANDERSON crusty bark on the outside and Longtime Portlander Corey The Tribune lacy pink smoke ring just un- Brunish, director extraordi- derneath, just like good barbe- naire who has won two Tony eople are fanatical cue should have. Awards, founded the show. Em- about their barbecue. There’s just a light glaze of cee for the show will be local ac- Which put Rever- sauce, so you can dress it how tor Darius Pierce, with Reece P end’s BBQ in a tight you like from the trio of Marshburn serving as musical spot long before it squirt-bottle sauces director. opened. on the table. Would Portland’s Reverend’ s An Ozark Moun- Portland Playhouse’ s haul newest barbecue BBQ tain spicy sauce is joint go for North Where: 7712 S.E. not that spicy, Meanwhile, Portland Play- Carolina, Texas or there’s a mustard- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: J AIME VALDEZ 13th Ave. Reverend’ s BBQ , which recently opened in Sellwood, serves a variety of food including pork spare ribs, the house won for best play (“A Kansas City style, or When: 11:30 a.m. based Carolina Christmas Carol”) and best mu- put its own spin on to 9 p.m. Sunday Gold sauce, and a Good Reverend Burger and sliced brisket. One of restaurant’ s specialties is fried chicken. sical play (“The Light in the Pi- what’s arguably the through Thursday, vinegar-based azza”) at the recent Drammy most subjective — 11:30 a.m. to 10 sweet sauce that’s Awards. “The Light in the Piaz- albeit delicious — p.m. Friday and kid-friendly but can za” actually won fi ve prizes. cuisine in America? Saturday be a bit cloying. Other top honors: Best sup- The chef/owners Phone: 503-327- The Carolina- 8755 porting actor in a play — Mi- of Reverend’s in style chopped bar- Entrees: dinner, $9 chael Fisher-Welsh, Artists Sellwood decided to to $17 becue pork shoul- Rep, “The Quality of Life”; Best do both: honor tra- Website: reverends der plate came un- young performer — Blake Pee- dition, but do it bbq.com sauced and too fatty bles, Oregon Children’s The- Portland style. for our taste, but atre, “Zombie in Love”; Best Two months in, does taste like supporting actor in a musical — public reaction has been smoky meat should. A com- David Meyers, Portland Play- mixed, despite a culinary pedi- mercial smoker in the kitchen house, “The Light in the Piaz- gree that set the bar high for rotates the meats like a ferris za”; Best choreography — Dan chef/co-owners David Kreifels, wheel. Murphy, Broadway Rose, “Plaid Jason Owens and Benjamin The pork ribs are lightly Tidings”; Best costume design Dyer. glazed and have the perfect — Jen LaMastra, Northwest The rockstar trio is known bark, the meat tender with the Children’s Theater, “James and for their meat- right toothiness. the Giant Peach”; Best support- centric empire, The fried chicken ing actress in a play — Meghan which includes Most of the is Reverend’s calling Chambers, CoHo, “Crooked”; Simpatica Cater- sides make you card, hence the big Special Achievement Award — ing Hall, Laurel- “fried chicken” sign Grant Turner, founding direc- hurst Market sit up and take in the restaurant tor, Northwest Classical The- and the casual notice. The near the kitchen win- The Tinker family dines at Reverend’ s BBQ in Sellwood. The restaurant has a huge U-shape bar, and atre Company; Best music di- Hawaiian plate- dow. Juicy and bone- Reverend’ s BBQ is a must-hit stop for the barbecue worshiper. rection — Eric Nordin, Portland lunch place collard greens less, it’s more of an Playhouse, “The Light in the Pi- Ate-oh-Ate. have depth of adult chicken strip azza”; Best director of a musical They also ran than classically the tried and true stuff from chips. Crazy, but it works. The eight beers and four cocktails — Marcella Crowson, Oregon the former Vian- fl avor; the crispy fried chicken. Reverend’s sister shops. coleslaw is bland and watery, on draft. Children’s Theatre, “Zombie in de Meats & barbecue beans But it has gained a Sandwiches come with one the biggest disappointment. A large U-shaped bar in the Love”; Best actor in a musical — Sausage before loyal following at side; plates come with two. If you want to pretend you’re middle gives a good happy David Studwell, Portland Center it was taken are meaty and Simpatica and the Most of the sides make you eating healthy (you’re at a bar- hour vibe. Two TVs show Stage, “Fiddler on the Roof”; over and re- chili-like; the Laurelhurst Market sit up and take notice. The col- becue joint, who are you kid- sports; during World Cup soc- Best actress in a musical — Me- named Chop. butcher shop. lard greens have depth of fl a- ding?) there are fi ve salads on cer all draft beers are $1 off. A rideth Kaye Clark, Portland Clearly, these creamy potato The boneless vs. vor; the barbecue beans are the menu. The iceberg wedge few desserts round out the Playhouse, “The Light in the Pi- boys know their salad is zesty bone-in debate is a meaty and chili-like; the salad, $7.95, is a hearty choice, menu. Handsome artwork and azza”; Best solo performance — meat. heated one; there creamy potato salad is zesty the crispy fried onions here historical Stumptown photos Damon Kupper, Corrib Theatre, So where’s and zingy. could be a switch to and zingy. providing a nice balance to the on the walls make the whole “A Night in November”; Best the beef? bone-in breasts soon, The steak fries are battered, blue cheese and house bacon. experience very ... Portland. original script — Michelle El- Some of the haters say their which would be even juicier. seasoned and highly addictive. The fi ve appetizers are Reverend’s may not have it liott, Oregon Children’s The- brisket is too fatty. My advice: The smoked sausage — Lou- The mac n’ cheese is more like crowd favorites, the beer-bat- all fi gured out yet, but they are atre, “Zombie in Love”; Best di- skip the brisket sandwich, isiana hot link, Montbeliard a creamy shell pasta alfredo, tered onion rings, $5.95, an a must-hit stop for any barbe- rector of a play — Cristi Miles, $11.95, which comes heavily and Portuguese linguica — is topped with barbecue potato easy pairing for any of the cue worshiper. Portland Playhouse, “A Christ- mas Carol”; Best actor in a play — Allen Nause, Imago Theatre, “The Caretaker”; Best actress DECORATOR CHESTS in a play — Amy Newman, Third Rail Rep, “Gidion’s Knot,” Versatile Storage For Fire & Water: and Maureen Porter, CoHo, “Crooked”; Best production of a Any Room In Your House! musical — Portland Playhouse, “The Light in the Piazza”; Best Contrasts in Expression production of a play — Portland Playhouse, “A Christmas Carol.” J AW playwrights

Portland Center Stage has announced the four new plays that will get staged readings as part of the 2014 JAW: A Play- wrights Festival, July 24 through 26. They are: “Keys of the King- dom,” by Penny Penniston; “db,” by Tommy Smith; “The Royal Society of Antartica,” by Mat Smart; and “A Life,” by Adam Bock, commissioned by SPECIAL Portland Center Stage. SAVINGS Readings will take place at 4 through 476504.060514 p.m. and 8 p.m. July 25 and 26 at JUNE the Gerding Theater, 128 N.W. 11th Ave. A kickoff event at 8 KUHNHAUSEN’S 2640 East Burnside Street, p.m. July 24, will feature staged FURNITURE SHOWCASE Portland, OR readings from Portland’s Prom- Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 ising Playwrights, six Portland- Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Sat 10-5 area high school playwrights. 503.234.6638503.234.6638 For info: pcs.org. www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com

SAVE 40% JUNE 20, 21, & 22 on Sunglass Frames lakewood-center.org Art Exhibits • Live Music • Food • Art in the Park SAVE 20% Events • Kids Get Creative on Sunglass Lenses

Some exclusions apply. SPONSOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Check with our expert optical staff in The Sight Shop for details. PLATINUM: GOLD: Offer good for the month of June 2014. Key Bank Mercedes-Benz Of Wilsonville City Of Lake Oswego Coldwell Banker Seal - Lake Oswego DIAMOND: SILVER: MEDIA: Audi Wilsonville Lake Oswego Rotary Lake Oswego Review Foundation KATU KINK.FM KPAM Shorenstein The Oregonian / OREGONLIVE Realty Services L.P.

Oregon Eye Specialists, PC 468464.060114 SG The Bank of Oswego & The Sight Shop An arts education event of 8 Portland-Metro area locations Lakewood Center for the Arts 503-935-5580 | www.thesightshop.com 368 S. STATE ST. LAKE OSWEGO 97034 • 503-636-1060 ARTISTS’ CREDIT CLOCKWISE:

477383.060414 Karl Kaiser, Velocity; Jeremy Lepisto, Places to Collect; Robert Burridge, Disappear Volunteer B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Help Help Help Building Materials Sporting Goods Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted FABRICATOR & NOW HIRING $2500 Automatic Gate PROFESSIONAL Walsh Trucking Co. Up to 16 feet w/ Remote Oregon’s Largest 3Day WELDERS Local Drivers/Home APPAREL BUYER: OSU Marks Design & Metal- CLASS A GUN & KNIFE daily/ Excellent Benefits! Phone: (503) 830-1119 Beaver Store is looking for works, one of the world’s DRIVERS. SHOW Help Join us for our Web: a talented, motivated and largest tank manufacturers. 4 Western states. $17/hr Announcements/ June 20-21-22 friendly individual to join Must have a solid work his- after training. Training pays CLASS ‘A’ DRIVER www.eiffelfab.com Wanted $112/day. Home weekly. Portland Expo our team at the Corvallis tory and welding funda- JOB FAIR Notices mentals for all welding po- Benefit package includes: THURS., JUNE 19th FENCE SECTION: Lattice Center ADVERTISNG campus store! Enjoy a fun sitions. Experience in tank health, vacation, 401K, and top, 8’ W X 5’8’’ Tall, $35. 1-5 exit #306B workplace with awesome 9 A.M. - 11 A.M. 971-279-5109. SALES fabrication preferred. Must profit sharing. For more Fri 12-6, Sat 9-5 perks and a chance to help be able to pass a weld test. info call: 844-NRT-JOBS Gresham Employment REPRESENTATIVE Dept./WORK SOURCE Sun 10-4 We are growing and are OSU Students! Apply at: Benefits available. E-mail Furniture/ resume: Admission $10 currently seeking an out- osubeaverstore.com Owner-operator 26’ box 19421 SE Stark St, going, dynamic individual [email protected] Gresham, OR Home Furnishings 1-800-659-3440 An Equal Opportunity truck. Routes start 3am fin- to join The Newberg ish btwn 6-8:30, 7 days/wk. 97233. CollectorsWest.com Graphic and Woodburn In- DENTAL ASSISTANT Employer/Drug Free 4th of July 3 PULL DOWN Workplace. Must have white truck, pal- Apply online: dependent’s advertising Gentle Dental is currently let jack and Android phone. WalshTruckingCo.com BEDROOM sales team. The position looking for Dental Assist- Compensation varies with and/or call Jules Lee at HOLIDAY SHADES. RIFLE/SHOTGUNS: NEW will serve a new sales terri- ants (EFDA). We aim to route size $720-$1,250/wk. (971) 263-3377 for 2006 Team USA Ruger provide our network of affil- HELP WANTED: DEADLINES With hardware. $25 ea. tory that spans Woodburn Respond to: assistance in completing Call for info: 503-981-8290 10-22 rifle. USST Red and Newberg, and will iated doctors and staff with Laborers & Crew [email protected] an application or setting Portland Tribune White Blue laminated a competitive benefits We will have the following spend an equal amount of Foreman for utility/telecom Routes begin June 24th. a specific time to inter- A QUEEN PILLOW stock, 20’’ barrel, serial# time in both communities. package, which include: work,underground, view at the job fair. deadlines for the 00511, never shot, in origi- We’re looking for a medical, dental, vision, life aerial,vacation,holidays, July 8th edition. TOP MATTRESS nal box. $550 firm. P. Ber- “people” person with a insurance, 401K plan, 401K,rapid advancement. PASTOR: $150 etta 12GA. 3” shells, 30’’ great personality and at PTO, CE credits, and ca- Call 503-776-5049 Conduct religious worship Help Wanted Line Copy: CALL (503)-756-3821 barrels over and under. least two years of sales ex- reer opportunities to ad- between 7:00 & 7:30 am. & deliver sermons. Thurs, 7/3, 10am Both barrels ported with perience, media sales pre- vance with the company. Master’s in Divinity, Job Opportunities Display: Beaverton: chokes. $1050. Reming- ferred. Someone with a Contact: Monica Ruiz, Theology, or related field Wed, 7/2, noon ton Wingmaster model [email protected] 6 FT. COUCH, 870 12GA. 2 3/4 28” barrel proven record of sales suc- req’d. Korean Evangelical Blue. Almost new. NEWBERG: Church of Portland. Send DRIVERS: START WITH Community Classifieds ribbed full choke. $175. cess and who is not afraid OUR TRAINING OR CON- MUST SEE! of looking for new busi- Quality Custom and Retail resume to: office will be closed Call 503-312-4023 For assistance in placing 4729 SW Taylors Ferry Rd. TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- Friday, July 4th. $400 / OBO, ness. You will need excel- Collision Center seeks REER. You have options! lent interpersonal skills, or- YOUR CLASSIFIED Portland, OR 97219 Cash Only. high level painter for Full Company Drivers, Lease (503)526-3421 VOIT FREE ganizational abilities, com- ADVERTISEMENT, Purchase or Owner Opera- puter skills, and the ability Time employment. Community WEIGHT GYM SET. please call M-F 8-5. I-Car certified Territory Sales tors Needed 877-369-7104 CHEST OF DRAWERS: 400 lbs. $200. Call for info: to stay focused on suc- Representative: www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com cess. This individual must the experts at preferred but not required. Calendar Antique, 2 large drawers, 2 503-661-7507 be a team player with a Culligan Water Co. of the small drawers, solid wood, positive attitude. Community Classifieds Contact: Lonnie McCance Pacific NorthWest, a NEED CLASS A CDL VOLUNTEERS $100. DRESSER: 2 lg at Newberg Ford Culligan franchisee, is cur- TRAINING? Start a CA- The Mt. Hood Jazz Festival drawers, 2 small drawers Selected candidate will 503-620-SELL (7355) REER in trucking today! have an established ac- 503-538-2171 rently seeking a motivated is looking for volunteers for w/mirror, natural wood community-classifieds.com sales representative to sell Swift Academies offer coated with varithane, count base, but will also be PTDI certified courses and its 2014 festival on August expected to grow business our well known, high qual- 1-2. If you would like to $100. TABLE: All wood, ity products in homes. Not offer “Best-In-Class” train- substantially. In return, we ing. New Academy Clas- volunteer please contact: w/4 wood chairs, $50. Call offer a competitive salary CRANE DESIGN ENGINEER: only will we start you off [email protected] or 503-254-2554. with a generous training ses Weekly; No Money plus commission, a solid Allied Systems Company, Sherwood, OR. Down or Credit Check; 503-621-6316. Lots of fun, benefit package that in- Design, develop, & test cranes & crane components with pay package, but we will Certified Mentors Ready meet new friends, free Machinery & Tools cludes health insurance, API & ABS rqmts., incl. telescopic box boom, telescopic supply you with company and Available; Paid (While admission, and a t-shirt! paid vacation and 401K re- knuckle boom, & fixed box boom cranes. Req. Master’s or generated leads that will Training With Mentor); Re- tirement plan, and the op- foreign equiv. in Mech. Eng.; & 2 yrs. exp. as Mech. Engr. help you boost the value of gional and Dedicated Op- Lost & Found portunity to grow with us. or in a related mech. design & analysis occupation, incl.: your self-generated ones. portunities; Great Career MTD CHIPPER/ For more information, 18 mo. applying API, ABS, UNOLS, CFR & AISC stand- On top of this you will re- Path; Excellent Benefits ceive a car allowance. Package. Please Call SHREDDER please forward a resume ards to crane design engineering; 12 mos. communicating Food/Meat/Produce engineering designs to draftspersons, and 6 mo. using For Consideration, call (866)-315-9763 5 HP. $150. Call for info: with cover letter, salary his- FOUND WALLET: 503-661-7507 tory and references to ei- Autodesk Inventor or SolidWorks, MathCad, FEA, and Mi- (800) 696-8051 crosoft Office for mech. design & analysis. Applicants TRUCK DRIVER/ Call to identify contents. ther Allen Herriges, 503-544-4762 [email protected] must have legal authority to work in U.S. For complete job REGIONAL Schedule trips Miscellaneous for or Nikki DeBuse, description, & detailed requirements please visit the ca- Need a new employee? to northern California. BLUEBERRIES, Class A CDL, clean driving Sale ndebuse@woodburnindependent. reers page at: AlliedSystems.com/career/career.htm Advertise it in the LOST ~ Somebody’s girl CURRANTS & com. Please in- To apply, send cover letter & resume via email to record, mileage, dental, MORE! clude “Advertising Sales [email protected], by fax at 503-625-7980, classifieds. Call now! paid holiday. Good Equip- ST PAUL Representative” in the sub- or by mail: Allied Systems Company, Attn: Betsy Cook, ment, Hometime. Apply in RODEO TICKETS U-Pick $1.60 /lb ject line. 21433 SW Oregon Street, Sherwood, OR 97140. Call 503-620-7355 person 2900 Pringle Rd. Box seat, section B, Box 3 SE #100 Salem, OR. $155. Call: 503-982-1509 Picked blueberries for July 2nd & later orders. Dyno Nobel Inc., a leader in the manufacture of Miscellaneous explosive products seeks a ✦ ✦ ✦ Wanted Plant Journeyman Electrician 503-651-2622 This position is fully trained in the installation, trouble- CASH for DIABETIC Weds.- Sunday, 8-4p shooting, repair and calibration of plant instrumentation Healthy sweet natured www.Canby.com/morningshade equipment (pneumatic & electronic). Maintain electrical friendly spayed 50 pound TEST STRIPS motors and systems from 120-4160 volts. female tan and white pit Help those in need. bull found wandering by Paying up to $30 per box. Free pickup. CHERRIES We offer a safe workplace, competitive wages, herself in the very early You Pick... $1 insurance, paid time off, vacation, 401K, and more! morning of Saturday May Call Sharon: 10 right before the OHS 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Eggers Acres DUNDEE TIGARD: WEST LINN: Doggy Dash at Tom 99W & Trunk Road, just S. What we require: of Dundee. 7-7 Daily • Oregon Limited Journeyman Manufacturing Electrical MOVING SALE THE HIGHLANDS Garage/MOVING SALE McCall Waterfront Park License. JUNE 20-21st, 9-5 55+ Community 707 S Marylhurst Cir. near Morrison Bridge. Had 503-538-5496 • High school diploma or equivalent. 275 NW Carmel Circle a leash and was wearing a FREE HAULING OF Garage Sale FRI & SAT, 10 - 2p back pack with a can of Furniture, refrig, small ap- Lrg house full of treasures. FRESH LOCAL Cheese Whiz inside the SCRAP METAL Desired applicants, please apply online at: pliances, sewing machine June 21st: 9am-4pm Beds, dressers, antiques, pack. At Multnomah (503) 729-9164 CAUGHT HALIBUT http://tinyurl.com/olfywf6 Lots of misc decorative items. 131st & Beef Bend Rd County Animal Services, 2 DAY SALE! Reserve Dyno Nobel Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer your fish now. First day EEO AA M/F/V/D The community has 35 animal identification MCAS GRESHAM: households that will be 558398. for more informa- LIFELONG COLLECTOR June 26th we will be in having individual garage BULL MTN tion and after hours call pays cash for GERMAN & Chinook WA. The next day ANNUAL June 27th in Ranier OR. RUMMAGE SALE sales. It is the premier Multi Neighbor Yard Gail at 503.625.4563. JAPANESE war relics. event of it’s kind in the Helmets, swords, flags etc. Call 360 783 2023 to Sales, Sat. & Sun. 9-3, reserve your fish. Portland metro area. Our Personals (503)288-2462 | Portland last sale was 5 years ago. Misc. Including Vintage, Relics from the past Radio Advertising Sales SW 144th AVE. Stereo equipment KOCH FAMILY abound here. Obviously! S. of Bull Mtn Rd. speakers amp etc, ham KPAM 860 and Sunny 1550, two locally-owned radio ➊ shortwave antique radios FARMS stations is seeking representatives who are motivated, ADOPTION: A Creative vacuum tubes. Indigenous NOW OPEN FOR high integrity sales people who enjoy a challenge, Financially Secure and tribal carvings and THE SEASON! creative thinking and a desire to help others grow their Lake Oswego Family, Beach House, masks. Old signs and ad- local businesses. Candidates must have good phone Music, LOVE, Laughter vertising. Beer memora- HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD SALE awaits 1st baby. bilia. Always buying skills, listening skills, strong desire to win and make a FRI & SAT, 9-4p Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- good living. If you have knowledge of broadcast, Zion Church IN THE MOUNTAIN PARK COMMUNITY Expenses paid. Trish ➊ ➊ 1-800-563-7964➊ ➊ tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, marketing, and social media, it’s a plus. We offer dynaco, etc + unique excellent benefits and good compensation plans in a 2025 NE 23rd St collections/collectibles locally owned and employee focused environment. 503-244-6261 GRESHAM: Email: [email protected] RUMMAGE SALE Sewing Machines U-Pick or Ready Picked No phone calls please FRI: 2-6 & SAT: 9-3 Strawberries on Order. An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Vacuum Cleaners Raspberries also Avail. Rockwood United Bring your own Methodist Church INDUSTRIAL SEWING containers 17805 SE Stark MACHINE Call for Availability New HEAVY DUTY Open 7 Days a Week: 9-6 June 21st & 22nd • 8:00 am - 2:00 pm Antiques/Collectibles WALKING FOOT 4745 Ray Bell LAKE OSWEGO: Around 100 homes selling great stuff!!! MACHINE. Has reverse, GARAGE SALE big bobbin, equipped with Road NE ONE DAY ONLY Maps available online at: www.mtparkhoa.com HD servo motor, complete St. Paul, OR Subscription Sales SAT, JUNE 21st 9-5 COMIC BOOKS WANTED with table lite, tools & zip 97137 Community Newspapers circulation department has an Private collector seeks foot for HD leather work. 18745 SW $950. RoosteRoc Sew Co, 503-538-6834 excellent part-time sales opportunity available. comics from the ‘40s-’70s. www.kochfamilyfarm.com This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in Pilkington Rd Appraisals given, cash pd. 3427 NE 7nd Ave, Port- your spare time. Fishing poles & gear, camp TUALATIN: (503) 528-1297 land 503-939-7290. You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our lanterns, Hollywood bed, A SALE NOT TO BE MISSED!!! award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals stiffel lamp, baby & toys, STRAWBERRIES throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent meat slicer, hshld items, 4-FAMILY ESTATE SALE communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability dishes, books, Much more! SAT & SUN: 10am-3pm • 11055 SW Avery St APPAREL/JEWELRY to work independently this could be the perfect position •Extensive collection of Antique & mid-century for you. LAKE OSWEGO-97035: Asian Arts - Japaneses & Chinese Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & •A collectors dream - High quality art glass, figurines, Sunday but some weekday work is available). COLLECTOR’S SALE Hourly wage plus excellent commission. 4916 PARKHILL ST cut glass, silver-plate and much more •Furniture - Large roll-top desk w/chair, cabinets, WE BUY GOLD Sales experience preferred. FRI - SUN, 9-4p Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Golf equip, model kits, Hot recliners, lamps, stack tables, occasional chairs. We or U-Pick Now Open! Background check & drug screen required. Wheels, swords, furniture, And more! South Barlow Berries framed pictures & more. •Camping/Outdoor gear The Jewelry Buyer 29190 S Barlow Road Please submit resume to: •Cameras & dark room equipment Canby, OR [email protected] or fax to •Misc - so much we have to hold this in our warehouse! 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 503-266-3193 or 503-546-0718 PORTLAND NE: ______www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 503-951-1355 HUGE ESTATE SALE— Numbers: Handed out at 9:45 a.m. No early birds! We take orders No children under the age of 10 please! PRESS OPERATOR CLOSE OUT! M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Closed on Sundays SATURDAY: 10-4 CASH ONLY! Building is alarmed. SouthBarlowBerries.com The Gresham Outlook is accepting applications for a 345 NE 157th Aveue press operator for our 12-unit Goss Community press. off Glisan Evening shift, working four tens. Saturday, Sunday, Tools, antique bottles, and Thursday nights off. Full-time position with fishing & camping, kitchen- benefits. The ideal candidate will be familiar with set ware, old books, antiques, up, running, and maintenance of a web press. Two plus furniture & MORE!!! years of experience preferred. Must be able to lift 70 lbs. Background check and drug screen required. Berry Patch PORTLAND SE: Send resume to [email protected] GARAGE SALE EOE. ______4735 SE FLAVEL DR FRI - SUN, 9 - 5p Advertising Marketing Consultant Furniture, 3-wheelers, dune buggy, bicycles, Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for steam cabinet, 5x5 oak a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The table, collectibles, successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Fibre glass bucket T the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environ- body, clothes, more. ment and meet deadlines. You will work with existing customers as well as seek out new business. You will be driven, like to work with people and have a desire to PORTLAND SE: be successful. Sales experience preferred but not HUGE PARKING necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local LOT SALE! businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies SAT: June 21st to grow their business. 10am-5pm FRESH PICKED 1103 SE 7th Ave This position will cover a territory in Sandy and Across from Post Office Estacada and reports to the Advertising Director at the Vintage clothing, New/used STRAWBERRIES Gresham Outlook. men’s, women’s & We offer an above average base salary, generous childrens clothing. Call for Availability commission plan and benefits including medical, 401(k) Prices starting at $1. plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s license and HUGE SELECTION!!! Conveniently located on the corner reliable vehicle with insurance is required. of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing PORTLAND: company that values its people and has a strong com- HUGE OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: ESTATE SALE. Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham Out- FRI & SAT 9-4. look, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or email 1100 SW 503-658-2237 your resume to: [email protected] HILLCROFT 27701.060514c Whole house for sale! www.olson-farms.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 LIFE B5 Food/Meat/Produce Poultry/Rabbits Real Estate Wanted Houses for Rent Pickups RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Utility Trailers Trailers FREE RANGED SHERWOOD: 1988 FORD WHAT IS SWEETER, Hen & Chick Clutches WE BUY LOTS, UTILITY TRAILER: UTILITY TRAILER: & SIMPLY (imprinting intact for fu- 3BED 1 BATH RANGER: LAND AND FIXERS V6 engine, passed DEQ, BETTER COMING TO ture brood) - $20-$30. All cash, no fees, ON CORRAL A FIELD NEAR YOU? FREE RANGED runs, stereo w/ cd player, 30 years in business. CREEK RD. locking tool box, Laying Hens - $20. Licensed in Oregon Very nice country home. FREE RANGED $1200/month. almost new 15” tires, since 1986! needs transmission work, Hen-raised Pullets - $10. Possible 8 acres of 30’ FIFTH WHEEL: Mixed breeds, but mostly (503) 201-8868 pasture for additional clear title, $500 OBO. Americana. $100/month. Contact Jeff: 971-227-0966 Homebuilt by professional Msg: (503)538-5841 Call: 503-260-0120 builder. Slideout for living * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x 5’ deep (Does not include Does not include Txt: (503)577-5410 Resort & Recreation room/dining room, front tongue length or tire width) 5’ deep ( bedroom, rear kitchen, tongue length or tire width) Property To place your * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. bath, propane heat, stove, * Brand new wiring * Brand new wiring Sell it today Community Classified water heater, tinted win- harness (protected by tubing harness (protected by tubing front to back), lights, deck DETROIT: advertisement, dows, basement storage, front to back), lights, deck in the and side walls. and side walls. Be sure to get yours at: call 503-620-SELL(7355). holding tanks, rubber roof, * All wood has 2 coats of sealer and 2 coats of * All wood has 2 coats of JENNIFER’S Classifieds. tube frame, tandem axles. sealer and 2 coats of RASPBERRIES & Sold as is. Located in Day- paint all the way around RV Park Spaces * Tires like new. paint all the way around BLUEBERRIES ton, Oregon. $4,800. * Tires like new. Open Daily Call 503-620-SELL CHEVY S-10 pickup, 1989: * Pulls straight without white, with canopy, trailer Please email if interested: weaving. * Pulls straight without Dawn to dusk weaving. 1.5 miles on Neck Rd, (503-620-7355) hitch and wired for trailer [email protected] * All welds redone. lights. V6 automatic 4.3 * Ramp in back for easy * All welds redone. Dayton GRESHAM/PDX: access. * Ramp in back for easy For more information, fuel injected engine with 185,000 miles. Runs great Aluma Lite Asking $2,100. access. 503-560-9275 1 ACRE PROPERTY. If interested or to Asking $2,100. 503-560-1210 and tires are like new. I 5th Wheel 1985, Lg. 24 ft. 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, Fully Self Contained make an offer call: If interested or to 503-864-3882 remodeled studios, 1 bd, have title. Asking $1,500. 503.372.9078 Call Jon at 503-502-7338 $3,800. 503-313-1947 make an offer call: and 2 bd. Will carry 503.372.9078 contract with down payment. Income Pets & Supplies producing. Asking for GMC Sierra Sportsman, RV SPACE LET US TURN YOUR UTILITY TRAILER: 5x6, $400,000 altogether. Call • Age 55+ Community diesel, 1982: RV IN TO $$$$$ for info: 503-680-0088 or Tires like new, new battery, wood/metal, brand new • Includes all utilities, Northwest RV offers one paint, new bearings, 503-260-8319 cable TV, and storage cruise, A/C, canopy,94K *Rocky* Acreage/Lots miles, tow hitch. Call for of the best consignment $675/obo. 503-309-1266. room. programs around. We Buy details, 503-282-9194. $500/mo. have an outstanding rep- (503) 666-1458 SELL your unwanted items in utation for being #1 at Utility Trucks (503) 539-7462 the classifieds. Call today. customer service. PUBLISHER’S 503-620-SELL Our specialty is - & Vans NOTICE Selling your RV! RVs & Travel We sell all types of RV’S. it! CARGO VAN & Rocky’s people moved Our consignment pro- EQUIPMENT without him. He is a 60 Trailers gram is free of charge Retirement Sale!!! pound brindle medium and there are no hidden New commercial sized, smart, loving, ath- Apartments for Rent fees. powerwasher with lots of letic male Boxer mix with a We will get you equipment & 15’ Cargo huge zest for life. His team Van. Will sell part or all. loves him. He has learned the most for your RV! This equipment is high end Here at Northwest RV we multiple obedience com- All real estate advertised HILLSBORO: and the truck has had one have a large budget for mands ( best in his class) herein is subject to the Modern Downtown Antique & Classic owner. McMinnville area. and beginning agility. Federal Fair Housing Hillsboro Apartment. advertising that targets Call for more information: Seeking a partner as ac- Act, which makes it ille- W/D in unit. Free Autos buyers of all ages! We 541-730-0121. tive, and interested in life gal to advertise any pref- Water/Sewer/Garbage, advertise not just locally as he is. Trainer and res- erence, limitation or dis- across from MAX. *Income ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 but Nationally and throughout Canada! PLEASE NOTE: cue involved. Fosters for crimination based on Restrictions Apply. 2008 COACHMEN ‘35 PLYMOUTH: $2,500 Abbreviations destroy the dogs waiting patiently at race, color, religion, sex, City Center Apts, Call Ronnie for more FREELANDER shelters always needed handicap, familial status 160 SE Washington St. 23’, 2130QB Class C intent of your advertise- For more information call or national origin, or in- 503.693.9095 information. Motorhome. 35K miles, ment. Your advertisement 503.625.4563 or e-mail tention to make any Gslcitycenter.com 503-804-8766. Nonsmoking, Dry bath, should be attractive and [email protected] such preferences, limi- sleeps 6, Queen bed, Cus- easy to read. Let us help tations or discrimination. tom snap on warm 6492 Portland Road NE you put together your ad- NEWBERG: DONALD: Salem, OR 97305 A second chance for State law forbids dis- windows/cab separator, vertisement. Call us today crimination in the sale, DESKINS COMMONS 4kw gen, Fully supplied, 503-269-2983 or at: Ziggy 503-393-3663 503-620-SELL (7355) rental or advertising of NEW APARTMENTS Garaged, NW Vehicle, 503-620-SELL(7355) real estate based on $37,750. 503-309-3907. Ask for Jasmine www.community-classifi eds.com community-classifieds.com factors in addition to COMPLEX those protected under •1 bed $565 federal law. Oregon •2 bed $674 State law forbids dis- •3 bed $774 crimination based on Close to schools, marital status. We will shopping, and dinning. not knowingly accept Energy Star appliances. 1940 MODEL B Ziggy, a black and white 3 any advertising for real Free water, sewer, and ALLIS year old neutered male estate which is in viola- garbage. Professional American pit bull, has been on-site management. CHALMBERS Service Directory tion of the law. All per- waiting patiently at a local sons are hereby in- Income restrictions apply. TRACTOR kennel for a foster family. formed that all dwellings $33 for application fee.Now Excellent condition. Home & Professional Services He has just begun training. advertised are available accepting applications for Additional email pictures The staff at the kennel on an equal opportunity August 1st start of upon request. $2500 love him and describe him basis. occupancy. For more Call for info:503-819-5126 as a little timid, super information call the Cleaning/Organizing Hauling Painting & Papering sweet, and well mannered. Housing Authority of Auto Parts Despite a lifetime of ne- Yamhill County Homes for Sale 503-883-4300 & Accessories glect, Ziggy never lost his www.hayc.org faith in people. He always believes today will be the ST. HELENS: Gerry Dean’s Award Winning day someone will come for GERVAIS PORTLAND NW: UTILITY TRAILER Cleanup Exteriors him. Rescue seeking fos- 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! Full size Ford 3/4 ton (503) 244-4882 Flawless Interiors ter. Trainer involved. For Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Painting Finer Homes in more information call Spacious open floor plans pickup bed. Great Debi’s PROFESSIONAL your area for 40+ yrs. 503.625.4563 or e-mail include full size W/D. Pro- HOUSECLEANING tires. $500. 503-397-2278 BBB -CCB# 54535 [email protected] fessional on-site mgmt. Many years exper. Landscape Lush landscaping, Outdoor Building & •Non-Toxic Products (503) 668-8000 Pool, Year round spa, Boats/Motors/ •Honest & Reliable Maintenance www.litkie.com LARGE Patio w/storage. Remodeling •Senior Help *Income and Student Supplies •Reasonable Rates COMPLETE YARD Home For Sale Restriction Apply. 503.590.2467 *Pets Welcome! LAKE OSWEGO: JAMES F. SERVICE BY NORTH VALLEY $149,000 Westridge Meadows WIEDEMANN STEPHEN SECOR PAINTING & REPAIR by Owner 15’ Aluminum Senior Discounts 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln CONSTRUCTION To place your Decks, Rental turnovers, 503-439-9098 Jon Boat. Remodeling, Windows, We do it all! Remodels, Sr. Discount 3 bdrm, 1 bth Storage compartment, Classified advertisement, Trimming, hedges & heat pump, all appliance, www.gslwestridgemeadows.com & Doors, Decks, Most homes painted for marine batteries mounted call 503-620-SELL(7355) shrubs, pruning, bark $1500 | CCB #199565 big back yard, 3 fruit trees, in boat, portable seats, Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs AKC HAVANESE: Health exper. L/I/B CCB community-classifieds.com dust. Gutter cleaning, 503-875-7949 tested sire & dam; 2 males; to many updates to list. PORTLAND NW: Minn Kota 55 trolling weeding, blackberries, Call for appointment. Located near MAX, motor,galvanized trailer, #102031. $1800. Approved homes 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 staining & pressure only; (503) 409-9584 or 971-338-3093 Portland Streetcar & Bus. anchors, portable depth Concrete/Paving washing & water sealing Plumbing & [email protected] Beautiful courtyards, finder, (503) 853-0480. downtown view, ALL NEW LAST YEAR. Drainage WILSONVILLE: close to Waterfront Park $3750 cash firm. Call for AUSTRALIAN and the Pearl District. info: 503-636-0349. James Kramer CONCRETE FLATWORK LABRADOODLES Open House!! Great amenities! Const. Everything Concrete CPRplumbing The Yards at Cars For Sale Locally since 1974! Excavation/Retaining Wall Union Station Kitchen, bath, walls, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 EMCS Lawns 815 NW Naito Pkwy ceilings, additions, www.PDXconcrete.com Residential lawns, small 503-478-1695 counters, cabinets, acreage, REO care, gsltheyards.com CHEVY Cavalier decks, drywall, tile, Decks immediate needs 1997: granite, windows and service. doors, etc. 9 am-9 pm TUALATIN: Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, Reasonable. 503-655-5588 (503) 867-3859 $434,900 AT, no accidents, clean 888-316-6859 title, good tags, Excellent CCB#11518. Jim www.CPRplumbing.info SUNDAY, 6/22, 503-201-0969, DECKS: New install, deck “We make your Shelby had a new litter of condition. Great Car!!! repair & removal, pressure GreenSpace, your Senior Discount 1-4 pm 503-625-5092. CCB#194308 mini & med. puppies!! $2750. jameskramerconstruction.com washing & staining. Favorite Space.” Apricot, cream & caramel Morey’s Landing 503-887-2639 CCB# 118609, colors - some parties. 31050 SW Orchard Dr. 503-734-7172 Outgoing & mellow. 2241 sqft, 3bd, 2.5ba, LINCOLN TOWN CAR Reserve yours now! formal lvrm & dnrm, fam- 1984: Remodeling & Renovation EMERALD VALLEY Roofing/Gutters Taking applications for ily rm, great room, HUGE All phases. 35-years, local Fences LAWNCARE & HAULING garage. HUGE lot - call: 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 Very low mileage, excellent contractor. 503-658-7012. (971)229-1957 perm. Guardian Home. ccb#37169 Check out our Guardian 503-682-0541 & 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 condition Home program on on our 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 Moving ~ Make Offer! 503-201-8524 CONCRETE: Paver GARCIA Website at: Water, sewer, garbage Must see to appreciate! Summit Engineering, MAINTENANCE, LLC trailsendlabradoodles.com paid. Full size W/D in patios, concrete, asphalt & CARE Call for details: LLC. Remodels, New Mowing, weeding, trim- REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D every apt. Pool, hot tub, Constr. Need engineering? dirt removal, concrete Cleaning And Manufactured cutting & pressure ming, blackberries, haul- (503) 522-5210 fitness center & clubhouse. 971-832-8146. Call Julie, 971.251.0194 ing, year-round mainte- REpair facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Professional on-site mgmt. Please leave message & washing. Prevent leaks from Homes/Lots CCB# 118609. nance. One-time clean- [email protected] Beautiful, quiet, residential phone number & we’ll ups for all seasons. E-mail: moss before they neighborhood. $35 App return the call. Chimney Services 503-734-7172. FACTORY SPECIAL [email protected] happen! CAT: Fee. Call Today!!! 503-774-2237 • Pressure wash roof Wood Ridge Apartments Free to good home only. IS BACK!!! OLDSMOBILE Bravada • Clean Gutters 11-year-old female, white NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba 11999 SW Tualatin Rd FENCES: New install, old • Clean up included with 1 green eye & 1 blue 503-691-9085 1996: (Like a Chevy repair & removal, Chain $49,900 finished on site Blazer) AWD, 1-owner BIRDS CHIMNEY • Free quotes!!! eye, spayed, does best JandMHomes.com www.gslwoodridge.com SERVICE link, Pressure washing. GET READY FOR with 1-person home with since 1997, 125,500 miles, CCB# 118609 SPRING!!! 503-798-3331 no other animals, shy but (503) 722-4500 full pwr, AM/FM/CD player, 1-800-CHIMNEY will warm up. Please call Cleaning & Repairs 503-734-7172 for info: 971-322-9356. Houses for Rent A/C, moonroof. $2,800/OBO. 503-653-4999 CCB# 155449 Handyman/ PRISCILLA: NEW AFFORDABLE 503-297-9880. Statewide HOMES HAVE Handywoman Exteriors ARRIVED! TIGARD: NEED YARD HELP? YEAR AROUND YOUR EXTERIOR Starting at $69,995.00 2008 Ford SERVICE ENHANCEMENT FREE Rent special* See the Classified HANDYMAN MATTERS •Mowings $25 & up. SPECIALIST! Community Features: Focus SE Locally owned, nationally •Trimming •Pruning: Roofing • Siding Pool/Playground/Billiard 4dr Sedan w/only 26K Service Directory! recognized. Specializing in Hedges, shrubs, fruit & Windows • Doors miles. Excellent small to medium jobs Room/Gym To place your ad, ornamental trees. Decks • Repairs CAL-AM HOMES AT condition. Nonsmoker, #191473 •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work Roof & Gutter Cleaning no pets. Automatic, RIVERBEND MHP call (503) 620-SELL(7355). WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com •Fertilize •Bark Pressure Washing Hello there! I’m Priscilla, ESTACADA AC, cruise control, 503-621-0700 Serving Oregonians the dark gray and white 13900 SE HWY 212 •Maintenance programs Clackamas OR 97015 ASK ABOUT OUR AM/FM/CD audio. $9800 Affordable rates! since 1989. kitty who looks like she’s Call for info: 503-639-8144 503-508-3381 wearing a super hero (503)658-4158 NO DEPOSIT Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 www.Cal-Am.com OPTION CCB# 197375 mask. If I had a super www.statewidexterior.com power, it would be Being (EHO) EXP 02/28/14 Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Motorcycles *Call for details I can help with all of licensed, bonded & ins. Your Best Friend! I’m a laundry hook-up, kitchen Scooters/ATVs mellow kitty that is looking applces. Storage shed. CONTRACTORS NW your yard care needs!!! for a nice quiet home to Includes water & sewer! Owner-operated. 13-yrs THE TRIPLE WIDE Decorative Etched, Stamped & Beyond exper. Call Laura, call my own. I get along Sec. 8 OK •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls well with other cats that are STORE [email protected] 503-803-9284. View many floor plans. •Driveways also laid back. Please call E-mail for •Outdoor Living Areas 503-292-6628 option 3 or 2400sf MODEL HOME ON DISPLAY details. Since 1978 MOW •CUT •EDGE visit our website: CCB#31044 www.animalaidpdx.org for 503 722 4500 503-630-4300 •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! more information. JandMHomes.com 503-760-2997 Average Price, $30. (503) 2008 HONDA XR 650L www.cnw-inc.com 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. DUAL SPORT Street of Dreams 2013 BBAC BUILDING MATERIALS 1470 Miles Truong’s Landscape Original owner, Maintenance meticulously cared for, •Mowing •Weeding •Edging Attorneys/Legal always garaged,like new, •Barkdust •Rock •Chips great condition. •Blackberry Rmvl •Pruning Services •Renthal bars •Haul Away •YardCleanup •Pro Circuit exhaust FREE ESTIMATES DIVORCE $155. Complete •K&N filter 503-760-2199 preparation. Includes •Rejetted carburetor children, custody, support, •New Kenda tires property and bills division. $4500 firm YARD DEBRIS HAULING No court appearances. Call for info: 503-998-7022 •Rototilling •Trimming Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard sible. 503-772-5295. Maintenance. Free est, www.paralegalalternatives.c HARLEY DAVIDSON 7 days. (503) 626-9806. om [email protected] 2001: ✔ ✔ ✔ CHECK US OUT! Community Classifieds Bring Quick Results!!! Whatever service you offer, I have the readers to call you. Call Mindy Johnson PRICE REDUCED! at 503-546-0760 Ultra Glide Classic, 33,750 for information, rates, special promotions or for help in miles, always been ga- writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). raged. Extra clean! Perfor- I can help! mance exhaust. Must sell [email protected] due to health issues. $9,500/obo. Gresham area. 503-349-6691.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 COMICS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 Ballard Street Scary Gary

Free Range

Dog Eat Doug

Strange Brew

Nest Heads Dogs of C Kennel

Beaverton / Cedar Hills 2905 SW Cedar Hills Blvd. 503.626.1400 Hillsboro / Tanasbourne 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. 503.352.5252 Oregon City / Hilltop 334 Warner Milne Rd. 503.722.8222 West Linn / Ristorante 18740 Willamette Dr. 503.636.9555 ENT

BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 SPORTS B7 Estate Sale LOG HOME KITS AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING LIQUIDATION OF LAND DEVELOPER’S ESTATE 3 Log Homes selling for BALANCE OWED. FREE DELIVERY s -ODEL#AROLINA  BALANCE OWED $17,000 s -ODEL'EORGIA  BALANCE OWED $22,900 s -ODEL"ILOXI  BALANCE OWED $15,700 s .%7n(/-%3(!6%./4"%%.-!.5&!#452%$ s -AKEANYDESIGNCHANGESYOUDESIRE
s #OMESWITH#OMPLETE"UILDING"LUEPRINTS#ONSTRUCTION-ANUAL s 7INDOWS $OORS AND2OOlNG./4).#,5$%$ s ./4)-%/.$%,)6%29 At Lincoln High, View at www.thegreatamericanlogco.com 478187.061614 Peter Baum led Ready Only Reply. Call 704-602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept. the Cardinals to the state lacrosse championship 4 131 5

in 2008 . The 0 .

midfi elder 26 CelebratingCelC ebratia ng 5050 YeaYearseaarss ofo FamFamilyamilyly StSStyletyleylle CuCustomerstosttot mmer SeSService!rviv ce!c earned prep 472726.051314 4727 4 • 503-254-7387• 503-254-7387 • • All-American 760976076099 SSEE SESStarktar Starkk SStreettre Streetet mrplmrplywoodinc.commrplywoodinc.comywoodinc.com honors that year It’s that time of year for... and in 2009, when Lincoln Cedar Planter Boxes placed second. Raised Garden Beds COURTESY OF Variety of Lattice Trellises PETER BAUM Baum: Led Cardinals to ‘08 state title Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies PUBLIC NOTICES ■ From page 10 Baum says. “The coaches at Lin- His first season with Ohio 26 at Harvard. It will feature the coln set me up well. We had a could not be going much better, MLL squad against Team USA. View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com great team, and I had some great and he was thrilled to have been Ohio plays its home games at more tolerant when you have to teammates.” selected for the all-star game. Selby Stadium on the campus of PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES leave on the weekends for Baum then fol- The Machine NCAA Division III Ohio Wesley- These notices give information concerning actions planned and games. It’s in their interest for lowed in his fa- are 3-4, tied for an in Delaware, Ohio. Average implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government me to do well in the league.” ther’s footsteps, “I also want fourth in the eight- home attendance this season agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Baum’s father, Richard, also choosing to play team league that has been 3,500. to help keep Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am played lacrosse at Colgate. Peter collegiately for Col- includes Denver (6- Baum is not satisfi ed by the Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 Baum picked up the game when gate. In four years furthering the 1), Florida (4-3), success he has had, though. He or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. he was in sixth grade and took to for the Raiders, game and Rochester (4-3), wants to continue improving as it quickly. Baum had 164 Boston (3-4), New a player and become an ambas- NOTICE TO FATHER BY PUBLICATION “My dad is from Long Island goals and 61 assists growing the York (3-4), Char- sador for the game. LEGAL NOTICE (N.Y.) and played at Colgate, so and earned All- game. That’ s lotte (3-4) and “You get to a professional lev- IN THE MATTER OF THE PATERNITY OF A.W. to John Doe he got me into it,” Peter Baum American status. Chesapeake (2-5). el and your goals change from says. “It took a lot to get good. A “It was great to something I’ ve Going into this what they were in college,” he (real name unknown) described as a white male. You have been identified as the biological father or possible lot of it is stuff you’re doing be able to get a been trying to week, Baum was says. “I want to keep making la- when no one is watching, when top-notch educa- tied for fifth in crosse a big part of my business biological father of a white female child whom the biological you’re not at practice, you’re on tion and play Divi- do since high scoring with 23 life. Winning an MLL champion- mother currently intends to place for adoption or for whom the your own shooting and playing sion I sports at the school.” points. ship with Ohio would be great. Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services is cur- wall ball and lifting weights and same time,” Baum “It’s great,” says That’s something I’m really look- rently conducting adoption planning. The placement occurred — Peter Baum, running.” says. “To be able to Baum, 23. “A lot of ing forward to. on or about June 29, 2013. lacrosse player Baum led the Portland Inter- go where both of it has to do with “I also want to help keep fur- A.W. was conceived on or about September 29, 2012 in scholastic League Cardinals’ my parents went my teammates re- thering the game and growing Portland, OR and was born on June 29, 2013 in Omaha, NE. club team to a state champion- was a great experience for me. ally giving me a great opportu- the game. That’s something I’ve If you are the biological father, you have the right to: 1) deny ship in 2008 and fi nished his prep They never pressured me to go nity to excel as a rookie. They been trying to do since high paternity; 2) waive any parental rights you may have; 3) relin- career with 180 goals and 70 as- there, but I always thought it give me every opportunity to be school. I want to put Portland la- quish and consent to adoption; 4) file a Notice of Objection to sists. would be kind of cool. I really successful.” crosse on the map a little bit. Adoption and Intent to Obtain Custody pursuant to Nebraska “(Lincoln coach) Will Harris loved everything about the Ohio plays Saturday at Bos- That’s something I’m really pas- Revised Statute section 43-104.02 or; 5) object to the adoption has been a great mentor to me,” school.” ton, and the all-star game is June sionate about.” in a proceeding before any Nebraska court which has adjudi- cated you to be the biological father of the child prior to your receipt of notice. In order to deny paternity, waive your parental rights, relin- VETERANS July 26, 2014 quish and consent to the adoption or receive additional infor- STOP PAYING RENT! ’S 11am to 9pm mation to determine whether you are the father of A.W., you OREGON must contact the undersigned agency. If you wish to object to 0 Down/0 Closing the adoption and seek custody of the child you must seek legal You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! Local Wine

478348.061814 counsel from your own attorney immediately. 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available Art • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist BY: Nebraska Families Collaborative • Jumbo financing available 697-7214 703-5227 First City! Entertainment Samantha Swinarski Office Mobile up to $650,000 Family Permanency Specialist

• Bankruptcies OK NMLS Personal 263844 449925.101013 CELEBRATION Family Fun 2110 Papillion Parkway, Omaha, NE 68164 Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 Media (402) 492-2525; (402) 492-2500 fax www.oswegomortgage.com thefirstcity.org sponsor: Publish 06/12, 06/19, 06/26/2014. PT1291

477940.061714 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014

Middle School, 7:30 p.m. PDXSports Track and fi eld: The USA Track and Field Junior Olympics state championships begin at Kindell joins Les Schwab roster Thursday, June 19 Willamette University. Basketball: The Portland takes place at Hillsboro Stadium touchdowns “I’ve been playing receiver Basketball: It’s the fi nal week Chinooks of the IBL visit the No. 2 leading receiver at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. and five inter- most of my life,” the 5-11, of the International Basketball Olympia Reign. in state plays defensive “He’s a tremendously gifted ceptions for 185-pound Kindell says. “I’m go- League regular season, and the football player,” says Adam Lincoln. ing to play that at the next level. Portland Chinooks face the Salem Monday, June 23 back in all-star game Grimes, who was Kindell’s head While he I like them both equally, but I’m Sabres at 212 Sports in coach at Lincoln. “He’s very ex- was happy with more comfortable on offense.” Clackamas, 7 p.m. Tennis: The Adidas Open By STEPHEN ALEXANDER plosive. He’s very smart. He’s a the way he Kindell will be going to Foot- Track and fi eld: The USA Track Championships are at the The Tribune great route runner. He’s every- played individ- hill College, a junior college in and Field state of Oregon Junior Irvington Club. thing that you want in a com- ually, Kindell Los Altos Hills, Calif. He is not Olympics begin at Willamette Lincoln High receiver Jaray plete wide receiver at the high KINDELL was disappoint- necessarily thinking of using University with the fi rst day of the Sports birthdays Kindell grew up in a football school level.” ed with the the JC platform as a spring- multi-day events. family. Kindell says of his selection to Cardinals going 2-8. board into an opportunity to June 23, 1988: Alex Green When he was a youngster, he the annual high school all-star “Individual-wise, it was play at a four-year school, Friday, June 20 (age 26), 6-2, 220-pound NFL watched his brother, Jaleel Kin- football game: “It’s a great hon- good,” Kindell says. “It was fun. though. running back from Benson High dell, play receiver for Tigard or. It showed me that my hard But our record wasn’t very “I didn’t really look at it that Track and fi eld: The two-day and the University of Hawaii. The High and win a work has paid good. It was kind of bittersweet.” way,” Kindell says. “But, I guess multi-event competition concludes third-round 2011 pick (Green Bay state champion- off.” Grimes says Kindell deserved I could. I’m just going to go out in the USA Track and Field Junior Packers) was with the New York ship in 2003. The game pits to be selected to play in the Les there and play.” Olympics state meet at Willamette Jets in 2013-14. Jaleel Kindell PrepFocus top players from Schwab Bowl, and that Kindell Grimes says that the biggest University. says he and the around the state should have received much more thing Kindell will need to im- Oregon sports history rest of his family against one an- accolades his senior season. prove is his strength at the next Saturday, June 21 always hoped Jaray would be- other, North vs. South. “Making the Les Schwab Bowl level. Other than that, Grimes June 19-23, 1984 come a success on the gridiron, Central Catholic’s powerful is completely deserved,” Grimes says Kindell just needs to keep Les Schwab Bowl: Kickoff is High jumper Joni Huntley from as well. Class 6A state championship says. “It’s a complete disservice progressing and improving the 1:30 p.m. at Hillsboro Stadium for Sheridan High and Oregon State “Jaray has been around the team has fi ve players participat- that he wasn’t all-state. He was skills he already has. the annual high school all-star makes the U.S. Olympic team at game at a very high level since ing in the Les Schwab Bowl: the second leading receiver in “College defensive backs are football game, North vs. South. the trials in Los Angeles, where he was born,” says Jaleel Kin- Aaron Washington, AJ New- the state, and for him not to get stronger than high school defen- Doors open at noon. The North she will go on to win the bronze dell, who served as an assistant man, Connor Humphreys, Ryan honorable mention all-state, let sive backs, so he’s identified won last year 21-14. medal at the Summer Games. coach with the Portland Inter- Nall and Aidan Wilder. alone fi rst or second team, is ri- strength as something he needs Thorns: Portland travels to the In Portland, the Cascade Run scholastic League Cardinals last Roosevelt High has three diculous. I understand we were to improve,” Grimes says. “He’s Maryland SoccerPlex to meet the Off takes place on Sunday morn- season. “He watched me win a players who will suit up for the 2-8, but you ask other coaches already got pretty good speed, Washington Spirit in a National ing, June 24, with Simeon Kigen state title at Tigard. He used to North squad, as well: Sione we played against, they’ll tell but you can always get faster. As Women’s Soccer League game, of Kenya emerging as the winner. be at all the games. We dreamed Taumoe’anga, Semise Kofe and you this kid should’ve been all- far as his catching the ball, his 3:30 p.m. PT. In Seattle, Mariners owner of him one day being a big-time James Schell-Buchanan. state.” route running, his blocking, you Timbers U-23s: Portland’s George Argyros says he isn’t high school receiver.” And Bryson Dizon will repre- Kindell is listed as a defensive can fi ne-tune that stuff. There is Premier Development League threatening to move but is unhap- Mission accomplished. sent David Douglas High. back on the Les Schwab Bowl no major change he needs to team collides with Victoria py about home attendance, which Jaray Kindell will play in the Last year, Kindell had 93 re- roster. However, he is much make. It’s all just fi ne-tuning the Highlanders FC at Alder Creek is averaging 12,398 per game. 2014 Les Schwab Bowl, which ceptions, 1,900 total yards, 16 more comfortable as a receiver. skills he already has.” GET OUTDOORS! ARE YOU READY?

FARMERS MARKETS ince 199 s 2 IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Portland Spirit

DOWNTOWN Spectacular Vistas and a Thrilling Ride... SATURDAYS ~ PSU MARCH 15 – DECEMBER 20 8:30AM – 2PM Fall Hours: Nov – Dec 9AM – 2PM South Park Blocks This fully narrated tour between SW Hall & Montgomery covers 60 miles of the MONDAYS ~ Columbia River, aboard PIONEER COURTHOUSE SQUARE the Explorer, to the “Heart of the Gorge” — JUNE 16 – AUGUST 25 10AM – 2PM The Square on SW Broadway Cascade Locks, Oregon. between SW Morrison & Yamhill The Portland skyline will unfold into the natural WEDNESDAYS ~ beauty of Multnomah Falls SHEMANSKI PARK and the majestic Gorge. MAY 7 – NOVEMBER 26 10AM – 2PM Experience the locks at South Park Blocks Bonneville Dam before we between SW Salmon & Main stop in Cascade Locks. Enjoy a relaxing lunch NEIGHBORHOODS at Locks Waterfront Grill and shop at the Visitor’s Center gift shop before THURSDAYS ~ BUCKMAN the return-trip to Portland. MAY 1 – SEPTEMBER 25 3PM – 7PM Portland-Bridge Tours SE 20th & Salmon between Belmont & & Heart of the Gorge Cruises Hawthorne THURSDAYS ~ NORTHWEST 503-224-3900 www.portlandspirit.com JUNE 5 – SEPTEMBER 25 2PM – 6PM 480251.060514 NW 19th Ave & Everett St 476550.060514 FRIDAYS ~ KENTON JUNE 6 – SEPTEMBER 26 3PM – 7PM N McClellan St & Denver Ave SUNDAYS ~ KING MAY 4 – NOVEMBER 23 10AM – 2PM NE 7th & Wygant between Alberta & Prescott Use your SNAP/ To advertise your Oregon Trail card to double your food dollars up to $5 each week at our business, call your KING, BUCKMAN, NORTHWEST and KENTON markets! representative today!

476552.060514 Thank you to our Southeast: Westside: Season Sponsor Catherine Huhn Laura Davis www.PortlandFarmersMarket.org 503-546-9898 503-546-9896 The Portland Tribune Thursday, June 19, 2014 SPORTS B9 Gillespie gets cleanup gig for Mariners ing to start feeling your rhythm and minors over the past four Gillespie during the recruiting Former West Linn, at the plate. I’m comfortable years, he never lost faith in his process. with where I’m at, and I hope I abilities. “Cole was one of the center- OSU star outfi elder continue to swing the bat.” “I never doubted myself, but pieces of the College World Se- does duty in majors Gillespie was batting .362 the tough part is sticking ries footage coach (Pat) Casey with fi ve home runs in 16 games around,” he said. “You have to and (then assistant coach) Mar- for Triple-A Tacoma when he produce when you’re up there. ty Lees showed us,” said Rome- By K ERRY EGGERS was called up on April 24. At Sometimes you get longer op- ro, a third baseman at OSU. The Tribune fi rst, he saw duty only in spots, portunities. Some of it, you can’t “And then when I was playing mostly against left-handed control.” there, Cole and (Cubs second SEATTLE — When Cole pitching. Since then, he has Gillespie said he was “ecstat- baseman) Darwin Barney would Gillespie signed a minor- gained the trust of manager ic” when he made the decision to come and hit with us and give a league free-agent contract Lloyd McClendon. sign with the Mariners. few pointers during the winters. with Seattle in January, he “Cole has done a nice job for “The Giants were my team “It’s been fun to get to know probably didn’t envision hit- us,” McClendon said. “He has growing up, but the Mariners him, and surreal that we wind up ting cleanup for the Mariners gotten an opportunity to pro- were my second team,” he said. playing together in the outfi eld against the New York Yan- duce, and he has produced. You “I’m a Northwest kid, with fami- here. We’re here to push each kees at Safeco Field in a few do that, it dictates more playing ly and friends nearby. It was a other. It makes each of us a bet- months. time. He has gotten some big good fi t for me. There were some ter player. We’re really competi- But there was Gillespie, hits. Hopefully he will continue other options, but I felt like this tive like that. It’s a motivational batting in the four-hole as the at that pace.” was a good opportunity I wasn’t thing. Right now, he’s playing Yankees beat Seattle 3-2 last Gillespie, the Pac-10 player of going to pass on.” well, earning the right to be in Tuesday. the year while leading Oregon Gillespie rents a two-bed- the lineup every day.” Hitting cleanup for the first State to the College World Se- room apartment in downtown Gillespie said he closely fol- time in his brief major-league ries title in 2006, took only four Seattle so his father, Brad, and lows Oregon State baseball. career, the former West Linn years to get into his fi rst major- brother, Brett, can stay with “Andy Jenkins (OSU’s third High and Ore- league game with Arizona in him when they’re in town. Cole base coach and Gillespie’s for- gon State 2010. Though he has hit well at and Brett own a home together mer teammate) is one of my best standout sin- every minor-league stop, he had in San Diego. buddies,” Gillespie said. “I talked gled to drive in never played enough in the big COURTESY OF SEATTLE MARINERS The Yankees series was an op- to Coach Case a couple of days the game’s fi rst leagues to fi nd a rhythm, batting Cole Gillespie, former Oregon State baseball player from West Linn portunity to reconnect with for- ago, and he said he’d be up for a run in the fi rst below .200 in 78 games with the High, has emerged as a regular corner outfi elder for the Seattle mer Oregon State teammate Ja- game. I wish (the Beavers) were inning, then Diamondbacks, Cubs and Giants Mariners after various stints in the minor leagues. coby Ellsbury. still playing. It’s tough to go out walked in the over the past four years. “We roomed together at Ore- (of the NCAA playoffs) as the No. fourth before Despite going 9 for 23 with the ing in the eyes of major-league tuned swing,” catcher Mike gon State and we’re still pretty 1 seed, but they still had a great being removed Mariners in spring training, Gil- decision-makers is lack of home Zunino said. “He doesn’t try to close,” Gillespie said. Before season.” GILLESPIE as a pinch lespie was optioned to Tacoma. run power. He has never hit do too much. He uses the whole Tuesday’s game, “I told him to Gillespie said he had a good hitter. After the sizzling start with the more than 14 round-trippers in a fi eld. He is always on balance. He play me a little bit deeper be- feeling about the Mariners dur- After hitting better than .300 Rainiers, he has followed suit in season. shows patience up there. cause I was hitting in the four- ing spring training. After a vic- for most of his fi rst six weeks Seattle. What’s made the differ- “When it’s a corner outfi elder, “He has put himself in a good hole — respect the power.” tory over San Diego on Monday, with the Mariners, Gillespie has ence this time? they’d like to see someone who spot to succeed. It speaks to how Gillespie has gotten to know the Mariners were 36-34 and six dipped to .271. “Honestly, I think it is just get- hits for a little more power,” Gil- hard he’s worked to get there.” another former Beaver, Stefen games behind American Through the fi rst two weeks ting the at-bats,” Gillespie said. lespie acknowledged. “My game Recently, McClendon has Romero, who is both a teammate League West leader Oakland. of June, the 6-2, 200-pound cor- “Every shot I’ve had (in the ma- is hitting the ball in the gap — used Gillespie in the designated and competitor for playing time The Mariners were only 1 1/2 ner outfi elder was hitting at a jors), I get some at-bats at times, doubles, getting on base, scoring hitter role — the fi rst time he in the Seattle outfi eld. Romero games out of the wild-card hunt. .435 clip, with four multihit then I don’t. It’s a tough role to runs. I don’t know if (home-run fi lled that spot in the majors. played at Oregon State in 2009 “We have the makings of a games, two doubles, a home run be in. prowess) has been the knock on “I’ve never felt comfortable as and ‘10, when Gillespie was al- good ball club here,” he said. and four RBIs. “Sometimes, that’s just the me, but that’s the kind of player I a DH in the minors,” he said. ready in pro baseball. “We have a chance to make it to “I’m having a blast,” said Gil- way it goes. The main thing is to am. I’m not going to try to “Most of the time they don’t have “I’ve really gotten to know the postseason. The main thing lespie, who turns 30 on Friday. be ready when your name is change.” batting tunnels to stay loose Stefen for the fi rst time at spring I’m going to do is contribute in “I’ve been waiting for my oppor- called. Fortunately, I’ve been Gillespie is an average out- throughout games. But you do at training,” Gillespie said. “He has any way I can and help the team tunity. To get some at-bats con- able to get some at-bats here. fi elder defensively, but has excel- the big-league level, so it’s not an a great attitude. I’ve really en- win.” sistently is always a good thing. Lately, it’s been pretty much ev- lent speed and can run the bases. excuse at all.” joyed getting to know him and Ask any hitter. The more ABs ery day.” And he can hit. As Gillespie has bounced back play with him.” [email protected] you get consistently, you’re go- Gillespie’s biggest shortcom- “Cole has a really good, fi ne- and forth between the majors Romero learned plenty about Twitter: @kerryeggers Eggers: Tweets don’t receive Tiger response ■ Tiger Woods. “One of my three favorite any- live my dream and play golf,” Tour. “And we’re the fi nal (reg- Web.com pros. ... Tournament From page 10 “That’s what got me the where. It’ll be the best course he said. “I’m so fortunate to be ular-season) event, so 25 PGA volunteers will receive free most into Twitter and the most we play (on the Web.com able to make money doing Tour cards will be on the line gear, be fed three meals and come in and have a pro-am and followers,” he said. “I had an Tour) all year. It’s going to be something I love.” here,” tournament director get VIP parking privileges, silent auction to benefi t the ongoing one-sided conversa- stout. The rough will be up. NOTES: About three of ev- Jeff Sanders said. “That’s the Sanders said. ... Free breakfast Pancreatic Cancer Action Net- tion with Tiger, with no re- It’ll be a great track.” ery four PGA Tour pros trace most fun part of it for me.” ... will be served to all spectators work and the First Tee Junior sponse ever. Gonzales loves the idea of their roots to the Web.com The champion will reap before the fi nal round on Sun- Program, which helps children “It became a joke after a having another Web.com Tour Tour. ... The WinCo Foods $144,000, which might be day, Aug. 24, compliments of learn life skills through golf,” while. I told him I was a rookie tournament in the Northwest. Portland Open will be staged enough to assure a top-25 Web. sponsor General Mills. ... Sand- Gonzales said. on tour, that my favorite color Portland joins the Albertson’s at Witch Hollow, Pumpkin com Tour fi nish on its own. ... ers said 10 to 12 hospitality Gonzales has more than is green, that I love elephants, Open in Boise on the circuit. Ridge’s private 18 and will play One hundred percent of ticket suites will be set up around 24,000 thousand followers on that if he ever needed a room- “In the summertime, we to a par 71. No. 14, normally a proceeds will go to Portland- the 18th green. ... The Golf Twitter (@andres_gonzales), mate on tour I was there for have great venues up here,” he par-5, will play to a par-4. ... area charities. Tickets are $25 Channel will carry live all four where his avatar describes him, so he could cut down on said. “It’s not like the rest of The top 25 money-winners on for the week or $6.25 daily and days of the tournament proper. him as “Half Man, Half Amaz- expenses. It was a lot of little the country, where it’s humid the Web.com Tour through may be purchased at WinCo ... Sanders said he expects the ing.” It’s not an ode to Vince stuff from a player not at his and hot and sweaty. We’ll have Portland will earn PGA cards golf.com. Parking is free. tournament’s economic impact Carter, by the way. level — yet. Really, I was pok- perfect weather. It would be for the 2015 season. In addi- Pro-am events will be staged for the area to be between $6 “It stems from an ‘And One’ ing fun at myself more so than great if we could get another tion, 25 more players will earn Monday, Aug. 18, and Tuesday, million to $8 million. “It’s more basketball video (featuring him.” one — maybe in the Seattle PGA Tour cards off four Web. Aug. 19. Play on Wednesday, than just a golf tournament,” Streetball player Anthony Gonzales has played Pump- area — and have a Northwest com Tour playoff events in late Aug. 20, will feature practice he said. Heyward),” Gonzales said. “I kin Ridge “maybe a dozen swing.” August and September. There rounds for the players, and it thought it was funny.” times,” including the U.S. Ju- Gonzales isn’t complaining is no longer a PGA qualifying will be “Nike Junior Day,” with [email protected] For a while, he drew atten- nior Amateur in 2000. with the status quo, though. school. The “Q school” now ad- kids hitting shots and getting Twitter: @kerryeggers tion with his tweets directed at “I love the course,” he said. “I get to come out here and vances players to the Web.com lessons from the participating Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Thunder ERIC ROGERS — Portland lost SAM CROUSER Timbers 69-61 at the Los Angeles KISS, OREGON TRACK AND FIELD despite Rogers’ receiving heroics: 10 PA MODOU KAH — The Portland D catches for 144 yards, 4 touchdowns from Banjul, The Gambia scored on a and a pair of 2-point conversions. A redshirt junior from rebound in stoppage time to pull the Gresham High, Crouser home team into a 2-2 draw with FC COLLEGE earned 10 points for Dallas at Providence Park. his javelin triumph with Oregon a fi nal, winning throw Thorns DEVON ALLEN — A freshman from of 252 feet, 7 inches, AMBER BROOKS — The 22-year-old Phoenix, who doubles as a Ducks as Oregon blew away MF from New Hope, Pa., and the football WR, captured the 110-meter the competition with University of North Carolina controlled hurdles title as the Men of Oregon 88 points, 18 better much of the play and posted two won the NCAA Division I outdoor than runner-up Florida. assists in a 2-0 home victory against track and fi eld title at Hayward Field. the Washington Spirit. His 13.16 fi nals time won by .02.

LAURA ROESLER OREGON TRACK AND FIELD

The senior from Fargo, N.D., came JENNA PRANDINI through as the favorite in winning the EDWARD CHESEREK — The fresh- — A redshirt NCAA 800 at Hayward Field. Her man from Newark, N.J., gave the sophomore from Clovis, Calif., Prandini Ducks a victory in the 10,000 meters won the long jump competition for the 2:01.22 was more than a second and second-place points in the Oregon women, going 21 feet, 6 inch- ahead of the runner-up and helped the 5,000 in the national championships es. She also placed second in the Ducks place third behind team winner at Eugene. 200 and third in the 100 at the NCAA Texas A&M and runner-up Texas. MAC FLEET — The redshirt senior championships at the U of O. from San Diego, Calif., successfully defended his NCAA D-I 1,500-meter title, clocking 3:39.09 and nipping Arizona’s Lawi Lawang down the stretch at Hayward Field.

SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES

PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS YOUR TOWN. YOUR PAPER. GREAT FOOD. GREAT VALUE. GOVIKS.COM Beaverton • Tanasbourne • Oregon City • West Linn 336901.061914 PortlandTribune.com

SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014

BAUM MAKES ■ All-star rookie combines business, athletics to help NAME FOR popularize sport, put his hometown on the map ormer Lincoln High la- fessional leagues. Baum lives in crosse star Peter Baum San Diego, Calif., where he has taken Major League works as the event sales director “You get to a professional level and your FLacrosse by storm. for Adrenaline, a major lacrosse The Ohio Machine’s No. 1 company. Baum punches the goals change from what they were in PORTLAND draft pick out of clock at a 9-to-5 Colgate has 19 job, the Machine college. I want to keep making lacrosse goals and 4 assists STORY BY puts him on a in seven games plane as needed, a big part of my business life.” That was good STEPHEN and he jets off to — Peter Baum, lacrosse player enough to earn ALEXANDER wherever Ohio is the rookie mid- playing that LACROSSE fielder a spot in weekend. the MLL All-Star game. “You fl y out the day before the it’s fun. It’s a lot of travel.” play in the MLL work for la- “It’s pretty surreal, coming game, practice, practice again Baum, a 6-1, 185-pound mid- crosse companies,” Baum says. Peter Baum, a rookie from Lincoln High and Colgate, is from Portland, which isn’t a big the day of the game, have walk- fi elder, is not alone in working “The upside of that is that who- leading the Ohio Machine of Major League Lacrosse and has lacrosse area,” Baum says. throughs, meetings, play the for a company away from his ever you work for is going to be been voted to the all-star team for his 2014 exploits. Professional lacrosse is not game, and then fl y out the next team during the week. COURTESY OF SAM GREENE/COLUMBUS DISPATCH quite as glamorous as other pro- day,” Baum says. “It’s hectic. But “The majority of guys who See BAUM / Page 7 ‘Half Man, Half Amazing’ life of tour party

ndres Gonzales is, at 2011 and ‘13. Now he’s back on how good this tour is.” various times, a KerryEggers the Web.com Tour, playing Gonzales is a bear of a man scribe, an elephant well enough to fi nish in a tie with the body of a football Adevotee and the life for eighth in the Rex Hospital player. of the party on the Web.com Open at Raleigh, N.C., two “I broke my neck when I Tour. weeks ago with a 9-under-par was 11,” he said. “That’s what Beyond that, the Olympia, 275. ying really consistent,” got me into golf. I was never Wash., native plays some seri- Gonzales said. “I’m giving my- allowed to play football or ous golf, which will be on dis- self chances. I haven’t gotten wrestle — anything with con- play Aug. 21 to 24 during the the ball in the hole quick tact, I couldn’t get cleared for inaugural $800,000 WinCo enough to threaten for a win by doctors. I’d probably be in Foods Portland Open at Pump- ON SPORTS yet, but I’m giving myself op- the league right now, hitting kin Ridge Golf Course. portunities.” people — maybe at fullback, Gonzales will be in the thick there,” he said. “I had my fi rst The goal, of course, is to get blocking for Marshawn Lynch. of things in competition to little bit of freedom away from back on the PGA Tour with “But in a way, breaking my claim 25 PGA Tour cards when my parents. I was more into the best 125 players in the neck was fortunate. I enjoy 156 members of men’s pro partying than I was school and world. what I do and I’m happy I got golf’s second circuit tee it up at golf and was asked to leave. I “I’ve done it twice,” said into golf.” Witch Hollow in late August. would have stayed there forev- Gonzales, who has won tour- Gonzales has worn a fu The 31-year-old Gonzales er, because I loved Oregon naments on the Gateway Tour, manchu mustache for some ranks 30th on the Web.com State.” the Canadian Tour and the Na- time. Tour money list with $67,865 in So Gonzales transferred to tionwide (forerunner to the “I shaved it my senior year, earnings. He needs to move up Nevada-Las Vegas. Web.com) Tour. “Since I because we had to be clean- at least fi ve spots by the con- “I fi gured I could get away turned professional, I’ve slow- shaven at UNLV,” he said. clusion of the Portland Open with more stuff,” he said. “But ly improved each year. Once I “Once I turned pro, I started it — the fi nal of 21 regular-sea- my dad put the fear of God in- get back out there, I see my- immediately again. Thought it son tournaments on to me once I got down self being there to stay.” was something funny. Nine the tour — to earn More online there. I was there to For now, he’s a proponent of years later, it’s still there.” what would be his play golf and go to the Web.com Tour, which fea- Gonzales has longish hair, third PGA Tour card Read other school.” tures the second echelon of but nothing like what he wore since turning pro in Kerry Eggers Gonzales settled in, the world’s top pros. a few years back. columns during 2006. the week at portland settled down and “The tour’s a lot of fun,” “I had some pretty long “I like where my tribune.com graduated from UNLV Gonzales said. “There’s a lot hair,” he said. “I’m thinking game’s at,” Gonzales with a degree in jour- of camaraderie. Everybody’s about growing it back. At the said this week during nalism. “I consider friends out here. We travel time, it was in memory of my a media event at the Cornelius myself a writer,” he said. “I around with the same guys dad, who passed away from course. “I feel like I’m ready to keep a journal on tour. At every week. pancreatic cancer (in 2007). break out and win. If I have some point I’d like to write “We have some really good I grew it for a charity called fun playing, the scores will something, but as for now, I’m players. There were 18 guys ‘Locks for Love’ — 15 inches come and my money position having too much fun playing from the Web.comTour play- of it.” will be just fi ne. golf.” ing the U.S. Open. Daniel Gonzales’ third annual char- The 6-2, 235-pound Gonzales Since turning pro, Gonzales Berger had the low round of ity event in memory of his fa- is an effervescent personality has bounced between mini- the day on the fi nal round. The ther — Fred Gonzales — is and a free spirit who began tours, the Canadian Tour, the difference in play between Aug. 18 in what is now his his college career at Oregon Web.com Tour and the PGA here and the PGA Tour is not COURTESY OF WEB.COM TOUR hometown of Lakewood, Wash. State. He lasted just one year Tour, playing 38 tournaments that much. It’s just a matter of Andres Gonzales, a native of Olympia, Wash., who played for UNLV, is “We get about 15 pros to in Corvallis. and earning more than getting opportunities. Once battling for one of the coveted top 25 spots on the Web.com Tour, as “I had a little too much fun $386,000 on the latter circuit in guys get out there, they show that fi nish earns a bump up to the PGA Tour circuit. See EGGERS / Page 9