Kengo Kuma Kicks Off Cultural Center Architect’S Rst U.S

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PortlandTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Oregon economy expected to stay on stable course CAUGHT ON CAMERA TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Slower growth in China will have an impact on Oregon exports, state economists say.

University of But ripple effect from China downturn Cincinnati ■ Body cams are coming, and police offi cer could put damper on manufacturing Ray Tensing has been charged By PETER WONG take the wind out of our man- Portland policing will never be the same with murder The Tribune ufacturing sector.” after his body Lehner said in the past 18 By PETER KORN beat me up,” Borg says. camera China’s recent economic months, the dollar has gained The Tribune But the video police shoot recorded him problems will affect Ore- 20 percent relative to other could show something that would shooting gon’s economy, but state currencies. It’s midnight, and you hear a interest, say, a burglar, smart Samuel DuBose economists say they will Still, Lehner says Oregon knock at the front door. enough to make a public records during a routine have less effect than the manufacturing is at a strong A police offi cer explains that a request that could provide him traffi c stop. strengthening dollar. annual growth rate of 4 per- dangerous fugitive is believed to with the video. PHOTO Oregon, and particularly its cent, comparable to what it be hiding in your neighborhood. “The body camera isn’t really COURTESY: manufacturing sector, is more was in the 1990s and the mid- He’s going to search your home going to do anything for me,” HAMILTON dependent than other states 2000s. — and doesn’t need a warrant. Borg says. COUNTY DA on exports — and China is Or- “It really has not slowed He points to a body camera on Portland and Oregon still have egon’s largest trading part- down as of yet,” he says. his chest and asks if he can turn to work out their rules on who ner. But both he and State Econ- it on while he searches. gets access to police video. But if Senior Economist Josh omist Mark McMullen said How you answer that question, you live in Seattle, there’s a fair Lehner told lawmakers that China’s problems — a slowing and the more complicated follow- chance it will show up on You- the status of the dollar is key, economy and a fledgling and up questions, prepares you for Tube. Seattle police decided to especially with other Asian fluctuating stock market — the upcoming debate over how post a blurred version of all their TRIB nations such as Malaysia — will have some effect on Ore- Portland is going to use police police body-cam videos online in also among Oregon’s top five gon’s economy. body cams. an attempt to expand the bound- SERIES trading partners — and Viet- Lehner said China has had Dana Haynes, spokesman for aries of police transparency. nam. three economic bubbles dur- Mayor Charlie Hales, says that Charles McGee most decidedly FIRST OF “It is making our products ing the past decade in local Portland police will be outfi tted COURTESY: WOFLCOM wants that offi cer’s camera TWO PARTS more expensive in the global government spending, hous- “soon.” Money already has been Police body cameras are intended to turned on. market, and making products ing and now stock trading, set aside for the cameras, but the protect minorities, but some experts “As a black man, I have ex- made abroad less expensive during which middle-class in- cost of retaining video records is think they might make the poor and treme anxiety as pertains to po- to American buyers,” Lehner vestors have lost a lot. going to require a request for ad- minorities afraid to be around police. lice offi cers, and as pertains to said last week in the state’s “Typically these bubbles do ditional funds. people with guns. And truthfully, latest quarterly economic and not end well,” Lehner said. Lane Borg knows what he’d er the camera stayed off. as it pertains to white folks with revenue forecast. “We’re go- “So the concern is that we say to the offi cer at his door. The “As an upper-middle-class guns,” says the founder of ing to see more imports and executive director of Metropoli- white guy, I’m not worried that less exports, and that could See ECONOMY / Page 3 tan Public Defenders would rath- the cops are going to come in and See CAMERAS / Page 2 Kengo Kuma kicks off cultural center Architect’s rst U.S. job will combine anese Garden will combine Dignitaries dig in at gardens with learning — not the groundbreaking Japanese garden with center for learning, arts something normally done in for the New Japanese Japan. garden cultural By JOSEPH GALLIVAN his fi rst public commission in “(The Portland Japanese center. From left, The Tribune the USA. garden will) combine aesthet- Mike Abatte, Portland Kuma is known for his star- ics and culture together. Even Parks director; At Portland Japanese Gar- tling buildings which combine in Japan, that combination, Hiroshi Furusawa, den’s groundbreaking for its traditional and modern ele- garden and village, does not Cultural Crossing expansion ments. They use layers or exist.” Consul General of project, six Shinto priests screens of leaves, bamboo “This is a big, big honor, be- Japan to Portland; fl own in from Japan blessed poles, steel and glass, and cause it’s a good step for cul- Dorie Vollum, the site with branches, danc- which disrupt conventional tural exchange between two Co-Chair of Japanese es and prayers. boxy shapes of postwar Japa- cultures.” Garden Cultural Local philanthropist Jordan nese design. He was the fi rst Priests from the Tsurugaoka Crossing Campaign; Schnitzer received the end roof choice for ambitious Stephen Hachimangu shrine from Ka- Jordan Schnitzer, tile of the garden house (basi- Bloom, CEO of Portland Japa- makura, Japan were aided in President of the cally a garage) which he helped nese Garden. the blessing of the site by con- Jordan Schnitzer get built and which was torn More than just an expanded struction workers in flash Family Foundation; down to make way for the com- gift shop and café, the new vests. Kuma loves working on Cathy Rudd, PJG ing cultural center. buildings will be a complete steep mountain sites. Japanese Board of Trustees But star of the show was cultural center. Kuma told the consider buildings on President. Kengo Kuma, the renowned Tribune he is excited to be in- TRIBUNE PHOTO: Japanese architect taking on volved because Portland’s Jap- See GARDEN / Page 3 JOSEPH GALLIVAN

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516618.090315 KUHNHAUSEN’S Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 FURNITURE SHOWCASE 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 Cameras: Protect citizens or empower police? ■ following guidelines, and ask a From page 1 judge to dismiss the case. When an officer interviews Portland’s Black Parent Initia- a woman who has been sexual- tive. “Because of that fear, I’m ly assaulted, the body cam willing to give up my privacy.” should be turned off, Scruggs According to Multnomah says. But that presents officers County Deputy District Attor- with the start of a slippery ney Ryan Lufkin, the more in- slope. Should it be turned off teresting question, and the one when officers interview the he and other public officials families of murder victims? are beginning to wrestle with, Distraught drivers who have is whether Portland is going to just T-boned other cars in authorize that police officer to which people were seriously record regardless of what the injured? The victims? homeowner says. Beyond that, Body cams on police are in- if the city adopts a policy tended to increase public trust where the officer can’t record in police by taking away from in your home, the district at- officers the ability to misrepre- torney’s office must decide sent the narrative of contro- what special circumstances versial incidents. But the way would be considered excep- things are looking now, Scrug- tions. gs says, body cams are going to increase police officers’ dis- Philosophical questions cretion much of the time. Let’s say the officer at your Still, Scruggs says officers door suspects domestic vio- will benefit. “It’s going to make lence is occurring inside. police officers better,” he says. Which might mean one part- Katie McCarthy is not so ner wants the officer recording sure. A recent Harvard Law and the other doesn’t. If the of- School graduate who published ficer suspects child abuse, and an extensive look at police body the parents are the suspects, cams for the Harvard Law Re- should he turn on his video as view, McCarthy is convinced he comes inside or not? that what body cams are more Lufkin, the DA’s lead on likely to do is make police offi- body cam policy, has spent a to some practical realities, in On the other hand, Lufkin cers more efficient, and that lot of time trying to anticipate Lufkin’s view. anticipates police budgets will the very people they are in- the unintended consequences However, as technology When Portland realize a savings because few- tended to protect — the poor this new technology might evolves, those practical reali- police officers er citizens will file lawsuits and minorities — will suffer. produce. He says the on/off is- ties will be tested. Current leg- are outfitted against police. There should A significant number of peo- sue poses all sorts of philo- islation, for instance, prohibits with body cams, be fewer cases of alleged po- ple walking around in poor sophical questions. Public pro- use of facial recognition soft- even routine lice misconduct as officers get neighborhoods have warrants tests are one example. ware in police body cams. vehicle stops used to the idea that every- for low-level violations, Mc- Lufkin says when he first Lufkin imagines an Amber may be thing they do is going to be re- Carthy says. Many of those thought about whether cop Alert a few years from now, recorded. Here, viewed, and when misconduct people will come to think — cams should be turned on at with police in the Portland Portland officer occurs, video evidence should rightly or wrongly — that po- protests, the answer was obvi- metro area looking for a miss- Michael Close ensure the case get settled lice cameras make it more ous. Protests are precisely the ing child. Every officer in the demonstrates quicker. likely they will be identified type of event for which police state could be walking the approaching a Courts could save money, and stopped. If police adopt fa- body cams are intended — streets and riding MAX with a vehicle with a too, Lufkin says, because over- cial recognition software in “tension between police and body cam that would signal if camera on his all there should be fewer cases their body cams, those fears citizens who are trying to ex- the missing child’s face came chest. going to trial. will be justified. press their rights,” he says. into view. Capt. John Scruggs, spear- “If they come to know that TRIBUNE PHOTO: Now he’s not so sure. If Port- JAIME VALDEZ heading body cam policy for just walking by a police officer landers know every time they At what price liberty? the Portland Police Bureau, is means they could be identified attend a controversial protest Kimberly McCullough, legis- more concerned about how the and arrested and injured or they will be recorded on video lative director for the Ameri- situations. But Lufkin wonders obvious whether the suspect cams will affect officers’ be- killed by police, it’s going to that anybody, including their can Civil Liberties Union Ore- what happens when cameras committed the crime or not. havior. Police departments mean this whole group of peo- employer, can request as a gon, says police should resist are able to record a much wid- So, cop cams could yield a that have used the cameras al- ple will have to be worried ev- public record, it might have a facial recognition technology er field of view than the hu- cost savings for the DA’s office, most universally report that ery time they go outside,” Mc- “chilling effect” on in their body cams, man eye, and with more clari- but might not. That’s because officers find they and citizens Carthy says. “Do we want their willingness to even in the case of a ty. Consider the video evi- prosecutors are going to spend behave more civilly knowing these people to feel like they participate in pro- “There are missing child. dence in a case of police mis- more time on the front end — they are all being taped. Use of can’t walk out on the streets?” tests, he says. privacy “There are all conduct. The officer thought reviewing hours and hours of force by police drops. Officers will face more pres- Oregon law on red- sorts of things law he saw a gun. The body cam body cam video. Scruggs recognizes the body sure to write citations by the light cameras pro- rights. ... enforcement could video makes it clear the sus- After a busy weekend, Mult- cams are intended as “a watch book and make arrests on low- vides a hint as to There have to do that make their pect was holding a cigarette nomah County prose- over the police,” but, level violations that get cap- where we stand on be limits on jobs easier,” Mc- lighter. cutors currently will Next week he says, officers need tured on video, McCarthy says. the privacy issue, ac- Cullough says. “If “Do you want those superhu- get up to 50 police re- Sleepless in to be able to use their More poor, black and brown cording to Lufkin. what law they could walk into man cameras?” Lufkin asks. ports on drunken-driv- Seattle, own discretion in de- people are likely to go to jail Until 2013, if an inter- enforcement everybody’s house For Lufkin, anticipating a ing arrests, Lufkin watching ciding when to turn off once the slam-dunk technolo- section camera took without a warrant future with body cams in- says. After reading the cop-cam video the cameras. For in- gy of police cams is widely a photo of a car that can do.” I’m sure they could cludes figuring out the finan- reports, prosecutors stance, snitches will used, she adds. had run a red light — Kimberly solve more crimes. cial impact. He says that ev- decide which cases to become reluctant to Also, McCarthy points out and from which gun- McCullough, ACLU But there are priva- ery time the criminal justice pursue. talk to police if they see a body that some cities are increasing fire had erupted, Oregon legislative cy rights there. system has increased the ac- In a world with body cam cam taping them. fees and fines for criminal de- prosecutors were un- director There have to be lim- curacy of evidence the result footage, prosecutors will be Officers in neighborhoods fendants as a means to pay for able to introduce the its on what law en- has been the same — prosecu- looking at hours of video for such as Old Town make use of expensive body cam programs. photo as evidence in forcement can do.” tors become quicker to dis- each case — the 15-minute pull informal walk and talk conver- That, she says, is a regressive a shooting trial. But in 2013, Still, the cameras them- miss bad cases and more over, the field sobriety test, the sations they don’t consider for- tax. the law was changed so that selves are only going to get quickly leverage guilty defen- suspect interview at the sta- mal police stops. A defense at- “We’re trying to protect citi- red-light camera photos could better, Lufkin says. Police offi- dants into plea bargains. Few- tion house — knowing defense torney with the video might zens, but, ultimately, what be used in criminal cases. Pri- cers, like anybody else, tend to er cases should end up in attorneys will be looking at the argue the officers did indeed we’re doing is empowering vacy concerns are giving way tunnel their vision in stressful costly trials when it’s more video as well. make a formal stop without police,” McCarthy says. 6 DAY FORECAST 090315 PT KOIN Weather

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News contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com Managing Editor Vance Tong at 503-546-5146 or J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Web site: www.community-classifieds.com Circulation: Main office: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Closer to home. Letters to the Editor and Circulation: SE Portland: Sherry Alexis, 503-546-9898 Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 NE Portland: Ron Shaffer, 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2015 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 news A3 Garden: $22 million of $33 million raised of Japanese garden arts into a ■ From page 1 Portland Japanese serious school for craftspeople Garden from all around the world. Bloom said the Garden has mountainsides protected by na- Where: 611 SW Kingston Ave. raised $22 million out of $33 ture — unlike those built on Phone: 503-233-1321 million needed. Most of that flat, open land. He plans to Entry fee: $9.50 adults money has “come from the transform the steep walk from Hours: noon to 7 p.m. heart and soul of the garden the parking lot to the ticket The Japanese Garden will be family — the board members gate. But the site is difficult, closed Sept. 8, 2015 and reopen and donors,” familiar people March 1, 2016. The cultural center Cool cat: A since it includes an active land- will open in April, 2017 in time for like Arlene Schnitzer ($6 mil- priest from the slide. The asphalt is visibly cherry blossom season. lion) and Jean Vollum. The Tsurugaoka cracked where half of the gar- next phase is to hit up big na- Hachimangu den is creeping toward down- tional foundations, then the shrine from town, so the new buildings will sketch.” 9,000 members, and finally Kamakura, be limited to solid ground. With every drawing or com- the general public. “The gen- Japan, does a Kuma’s work always pays ob- puter rendering they looked at eral public is generally what shrine maiden sessive attention to site. He said the site model to feel how the puts us over the top,” said dance to bless he and his team of six first de- new buildings would fit in. Bloom, using fundraiser the coming signed a paper model of the site As well as classes for the buzzwords. — the hillside in Washington general public, an Internation- Kuma called great American buildings at the Park — and stood around look- al Institute for Japanese Gar- architect Frank Lloyd Wright Japanese ing at it. den Arts and Culture will be “a bridge between Japan and Garden. “After I start to feel some- developed to transform the tra- America. I’d like to follow his c ourtesy: thing from the model I start to ditional apprentice-based study step.” JONATHAN LEY Economy: Recovery lags in rural areas compared with urban gains ■ From page 1 by retirements of the post- KICKER KICKS IN World War II baby-boomer will have some sort of hard generation — a larger share Oregonians with median spring and the result is the smaller landing in China, not just a incomes ranging from $30,000 to amount. of Oregon’s population than relative slowdown, but a more $35,000 can expect to shave Lawmakers in 2011 ended the elsewhere — or the severity of drastic event that will send a $124 off their 2015 tax returns practice of mailing checks directly the most recent economic big shock wave through the due in April 2016. to taxpayers that was started in downturn. global economy.” Half of the state’s taxpayers 1995. “When more people that Although China’s gross do- have incomes above the median The most recent kicker was in you expect have given up mestic product is projected to range, and half below. 2007, when a record $1.1 billion looking for work, it is not a grow an average 6 percent an- That rebate — about 6.3 per- was rebated a few months before good sign,” Lehner says. “We nually for the rest of the decent of 2014 tax liability — will the official start of the latest eco- are waiting for this indicator come in the form of a credit nomic downturn. cade — as compared with to show some continued im- against taxes owed, rather than a A 1979 law, which voters wrote about 2.5 to 3 percent in the check in the mail. into the Oregon Constitution in provement to prove that the United States this year — For a household with average 2000, requires a rebate of excess economy is fully healthy.” Lehner said that rate is far income of $53,900, the rebate taxes when actual collections n Rural areas: Led by Port- less than what it has been for will amount to $244. exceed budget projections by 2 land, Oregon’s urban areas about two decades. Because rebates are based on percent. have regained all of the jobs Chinese officials had liability, higher-income households The kicker for personal income lost during the economic planned to shift their national will get far more than the average; taxes now has been triggered 10 downturn, but rural areas — economic focus from internal low-income households will get as times, although lawmakers sus- while starting to gain again in investment to increased con- little as $10. pended it back in 1991. the past two to three years — sumer consumption, which State Economist Mark The law also applies to corpo- have not yet fully recovered. McMullen says the rebate of rate income taxes, but in 2012, would benefit electronic and excess income tax collections from voters earmarked any excess McMullen says urban and ru- other products exported from the previous two-year budget cycle collections of corporate taxes for ral areas lost jobs equally at 8 Oregon. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO is $402.4 million, down from the the state school fund. That percent during Oregon’s But because of China’s eco- While there are signs of real growth, the economists say growth is $473 million forecast May 14. amount is built into the current downturn. nomic slowdown, McMullen more evident in occupations in high demand paying higher wages. For He said tax collections dipped state budget cycle that started “When you add up all of the July 1. said, “in terms of our longer- sectors paying less, such as food and hospitality, they say wages are more than anticipated in late regions, they all are starting term demand for our prod- just keeping pace with inflation. to turn around, and a lot of ucts, it looks like it’s at they are more evident in oc- Consumer Price Index. the forward indicators are threat.” wage is the highest it has been cently exceeded the national cupations in high demand n Labor force participation: looking good,” he says. “But Although McMullen says since the late 1970s. “Relative per-capita average in the late paying higher wages. For sec- While Oregon’s figure has in- rural Oregon still faces a lot of Oregon’s economic forecast is to other states, it is rising,” 1970s, although it edged clos- tors paying less, such as food creased in the past year, the challenges.” stable, along with projections McMullen says. But by per- er to that average in the mid- and hospitality, they say wag- current estimate of 60 percent of tax collections, there are capita personal income, Ore- 1990s. es are just keeping pace with is down from 68 percent in other factors to consider: gon remains below the nation- While there are signs of re- inflation — and Oregon’s min- 1990. Lehner says not all of [email protected] n Wages: Oregon’s average al average. Oregon most real growth, the economists say imum wage is linked to the that decline can be explained twitter.com/capitolwong

Arriving soon: Better service!

We’re making some big changes this fall: From the AUGUST 30 highly-anticipated MAX Orange Line and Tilikum MAX schedule changes Crossing opening on September 12, to more frequent MAX schedules will change—by several minutes in some cases—to 54548 buses on Sundays, we’re investing in better service to accommodate the addition of the Orange Line to the MAX system. make your trips on transit easier and more convenient. SEPTEMBER 13 Better bus service in Southeast Portland and Milwaukie Several bus routes will change, and we’re adding more frequency and SEPTEMBER 12 earlier/later service—for better connections and an easier ride. MAX Orange Line Grand Opening Celebration 9 17 19 28 31 32 33 34 99 154 Come see, ride free! Join us for a day of adventure and fun with activities and entertainment at many of the newly opened 15-minute Frequent Service on Sundays MAX Orange Line stations. Plus, all rides on MAX, TriMet buses, Portland Streetcar and the Aerial Tram will be free! Frequent Service is back! Frequent Service bus lines will run every 15 minutes or better most of the day on Sundays, effective SEPTEMBER 13 September 13. MAX Orange Line regular service begins 4 6 8 9 12 14 15 33 54 56 57 75 The Orange Line is our ﬁfth MAX line, traveling 7.3 miles between PSU, inner Southeast Portland, Milwaukie and Oak Grove in Other bus service improvements north Clackamas County. Trains will run about every 15 minutes or better most of the day, every day. We’re also making changes on 12 bus lines to improve connections and better match trafﬁc conditions. Details at catchtheorange.com 15 18 29 30 63 67 70 79 83 93 155 156

Check the new schedules to see if your trips are affected: trimet.org/servicechanges 516945.090115 516945.090115 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015

Is that a mynah bird or just Ted Estela Jimenez, a breastfeeding peer counselor Wheeler tweeting about St. Mary’s? for Multnomah County, holds a n another hint that state Treasur- original decision wrong and called on lost to incumbent Jeff Merkley by baby as she er Ted Wheeler is thinking of run- St. Mary’s to reverse it, however. 275,690 votes, more than twice Brown’s teaches a ning for Portland mayor, he tweet- margin over Buehler. breastfeeding ed not once, but twice about the Kate Brown gets a break or two class at the East I Wyden punts on County WIC recent controversy at St. Mary’s Acad- If Democrat Kate Brown runs for Or- emy. egon governor in 2016, as expected, controversial decisions location. After it was reported the school had how lucky can she get? The Republican Democratic Oregon U.S. Sen. Ron TRIBUNE PHOTO: withdrawn a job offer to a lesbian ap- who gave Brown a scare when she ran Wyden declined to endorse anyone for JAIME VALDEZ plicant who brought up marrying her for re-election as secretary of state president during a visit to the Portland partner, Wheeler sent a tweet has decided against running for Tribune editorial board on Aug. 28. Al- that said “Stand together” governor. And the newest po- though Wyden said he thought Hillary and included a link to the tential Republican candi- Clinton would make a great president, Breastfeeding rates Oregon ACLU and date bombed the last he said it was too early for him to make hashtags against the de- time she ran for office. an endorsement in the race. cision. SOURCESSAY Knute Buehler, who WydenSOURCES also declined toSA sayY where he Then, after the school’s now is a state representa- stands on two controversial issues re- skyrocket in county board of directors added sex- tive from Bend, only lost to quiring U.S. Senate action. He said he ual orientation to its antidis- Brown by 136,049 out of 1.6 mil- is still studying the controversial nucle- crimination policies, Wheeler lion votes in the 2012 general elec- ar agreement with Iran and noted the Better infant health That makes it a top priority for tweeted St. Mary’s had done the “right tion. Buehler had been considering Trans-Pacific Partnership trade treaty the county, which started a peer thing” and thanked “the alumnae and running for governor, but announced is still being negotiated. is the goal, reducing counseling program four years students who spoke out.” for reelection last week instead. Wyden added that details about re- ago to target one of its most vul- Wheeler’s tweets fell short of Mayor Following that, Republican Monica cent TTP talks will soon be released medical, other costs nerable demographics: low-in- Charlie Hales’ statement issued early Wehby let it be known she is interest- because of a provision in the so-called come mothers and their babies. during the controversy that called the ed. She ran for U.S. Senate in 2014 but fast treaty authority he co-sponsored. By JENNIFER ANDERSON Currently, about 740 women The Tribune participate in the program, open to all prenatal women eligible for Multnomah County has one Women, Infants and Children of the highest breastfeeding (WIC), the federally funded pro- rates in the nation. gram that provides nutritious County leaders last week rec- food benefits, support and refer- ognized that fact — and cited rals to women who meet income their intention to do more — by thresholds. recognizing August as Breast- Since the program’s inception feeding Awareness Month in the four years ago, the county’s county. breastfeeding rate has grown “Better infant health means from 42 percent to 52 percent (for fewer health insurance claims, babies exclusively at 3 months of less employee time off to care for age); and 35 percent to 42 percent sick children, and higher produc- (at 6 months of age). tivity,” reads part of the county’s “It’s an amazing amount of in- resolution. crease in a few years,” says Mary Additionally, a study pub- Wachsmuth, a breastfeeding lished in May 2010 in the Journal care counselor and coordinator Pediatrics estimated that if 90 of the county program. percent of U.S. families followed She oversees the program’s guidelines to breastfeed exclu- four paid counselors, plus one on sively for six months, the U.S. call, who manage several differ- would save $13 billion annually ent groups that meet at WIC from reduced medical and other costs. See BREASTFEED / Page 5 Breastfeeding resources n Women, Infants and Children: tation consultant visits for low- This federally-funded Multnomah income breastfeeding mothers. County-run program includes nursingmotherscounsel.org/ breastfeeding and nutrition education, referrals to family support n Breastfeeding Coalition of services and nutritious food bene- Oregon: Convened in 2005 by fits. Program staff speak Spanish, Nursing Mothers Counsel of Russian, Vietnamese, Cantonese, Oregon, this nonprofit aims to Farsi, Mien and Thai. And the pro- connect families and culturally gram serves clients in 38 lan- specific coalitions across the guages through the help of inter- state to “support, promote and preters. protect” breastfeeding in Oregon. multco.us/health/wic breastfeedingor.org

n Mother and Child Education n La Leche League of Oregon: Center: This Portland-based non- With more than 20 groups around profit serves about 1,200 moth- Oregon, this coalition brings nurs- ers a year in English, Spanish and ing mothers together for support presents: Russian. Services are free and and to share tips and education include pregnancy tests and proof around the benefits of breastfeed- of pregnancy documents, breast- ing. feeding classes, support groups, lalecheleagueoregon.webs.com/ breast pumps, car seats, diapers, and maternity and baby clothes. n Supporting Nursing Moms at momchildpdx.org/ Work: This online resource managed by the federal Office on n Nursing Mothers Counsel of Women’s Health offers Businesses First Light Oregon: This volunteer-run non- across America tips and ideas profit offers free prenatal breast- about how to support nursing feeding classes, including one mothers at work. – specifically for teen moms, free womenshealth.gov/breastfeeding/ September 10, 6 10 p.m. peer counseling, and little to no- employer-solutions/ cost breast pump rentals and lac- Zidell Yards, 3030 SW Moody Ave. FREE! VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT! Join us as we “ﬂip the switch” to turn on Tilikum Crossing’s aesthetic 100% Financing - No Money Out Of Pocket You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! lights! Enjoy a special evening light show illuminating Portland’s newest 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist bridge, including: • Jumbo financing available above $417,000. 697-7214 Office 703-5227 Mobile Small down payment required.

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532032.090215 Lanette Bernards 503-546-9864 [email protected] 509524.040915 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 news A5 Small firm has big influence on energy tax credits as negotiated by Blue Tree Strat- the governor’s business adviser Blue Tree Strategies and RDT- Blue Tree Strategies coordi- pricing formula mandated in Blue Tree Strategies egies’ client Sky Lakes Medical Scott Nelson attended the non- FM, Inc. charged a commission of nated with the state during the state law. The Department of En- Center in Klamath Falls. Two profit’s meetings. 2 percent to 10 percent. Cool Schools project, and Berg ergy was also under increased gets deal on Oregon other clients, public transit pro- Consultants working for Blue Berg said Blue Tree Strategies said he consulted with Buckley, pressure to take a public position viders in southern Oregon, had Tree Strategies also included started to broker tax credit sales the energy agency’s chief finan- on whether it would allow the energy tax credits arranged to sell their tax credits Matthew Collier and John War- after meeting people who were cial officer, about the state’s plans deep discounts, because Colello for 80 cents on the dollar, rather ner, who previously worked at struggling to find buyers. for the program. Part of the job had discussed the issue with a By HILLARY BORRUD than 95 to 98 cents under a pric- the Portland Development Com- “We didn’t seek it out,” was to sign up school tax auditor at the Department of Capital Bureau ing formula required in state law. mission. Collier and Warner also Berg said. “Our experi- districts for the state Revenue and other brokers had For Blue Tree Strategies and marketed tax credits through the ence in the ‘09, ‘10, ‘11 “Blue Tree program: Collier wrote heard rumors the energy agency SALEM — It’s not every its clients, the knowledge they corporation RDTFM Inc. days was our clients had is not the in his resume that he was allowing the deals. business that can persuade could negotiate deeper discounts Together, Blue Tree Strategies a problem. And their “led an effort to sup- In January, Senior Manager state government to change was a competitive advantage: and RDTFM Inc. have lined up problem was (Oregon De- bad guy port the success of the Irina Antonache at the account- regulations on its behalf. They could market tax credits more than two dozen tax credit partment of Energy) here. I Oregon Cool Schools ing firm Moss Adams emailed But that is what a small Port- that were less expensive and sellers, including several local wasn’t selling their cred- don’t break Initiative to help school Colello to ask if the state was al- land firm called Blue Tree Strate- therefore more attractive to buy- governments, and approximately its for them. But for that districts finance the in- lowing deeper discounts on the gies did earlier this year. ers. Energy officials’ decisions to 50 buyers since they started bro- problem, we would never rules ... I stallation of energy ef- tax credit sales than allowed un- The well-connected green en- allow the lower negotiated prices kering tax credits in 2009. Public be in this business.” look to ficiency measures under state rules. Colello responded ergy consultancy developed a lu- also meant the tax credits raised clients included the Port of Port- Rachel Wray, a spokes- der the (state’s) Small- that an unidentified broker had crative business brokering sales less money for the energy effi- land, Metro regional government, woman for the Depart- change Scale Energy Loan indeed arranged for deeper dis- of Oregon energy tax credits, and ciency projects that lawmakers TriMet transit agency and Co- ment of Energy, said it rules Program.” counts and Buckley was involved its clients wanted to sell the cred- wanted to incentivize. lumbia and Marion counties. was difficult for the agen- Buckley, who over- in those discussions. its below the state-mandated RDTFM Inc. dissolved in 2014, cy to keep up with de- sometimes, sees the Department Moss Adams’ clients also price. When an employee at the Close ties and the consultants now all work mand for buyers after the when they of Energy’s tax incen- wanted to more deeply discount Oregon Department of Energy Blue Tree Strategies has ties to for Blue Tree Strategies. state expanded the pro- need to tive, energy grant and their tax credits, Antonache objected, agency director Mi- the Department of Energy going Berg doesn’t characterize Blue gram. The Legislature loan programs, did not wrote in emails to Colello and chael Kaplan stepped in. back to at least the start of then- Tree Strategies as a major broker passed a major expansion change.” respond to questions Buckley. However, Buckley sug- “Effective immediately, please Gov. John Kitzhaber’s third term, of Oregon energy tax credits. of the business energy — Aaron Berg, about when he met gested in a Feb. 13 email to Anto- begin honoring all request (sic) when the firm landed a contract Nonetheless, Berg said, Blue tax credits in 2007 at the Blue Tree Berg and Collier. nache that Moss Adams should for transfers of tax credits where with the nonprofit Clean Energy Tree Strategies and RDTFM Inc. urging of then-Gov. Ted Strategies The negotiated price wait to finalize the deals until af- the parties have negotiated the Works Oregon to promote the helped sell approximately $15 Kulongoski. Then, after it founder and deals Blue Tree Strate- ter the Department of Energy transaction price,” Kaplan wrote state’s Cool Schools energy retro- million in state energy tax credits became clear the busi- owner gies and its clients made planned rule changes. in a Feb. 17, 2015, email to employ- fit program to school districts. as of early August. The Portland ness energy tax credit pushed the state to al- Blue Tree Strategies still oper- ees at the energy agency. The The consultants also adminis- Bureau of Transportation alone would cost the state far low this year date back ated on different advice from department would sort out the tered grants to supplement the sold roughly $2 million worth of more in lost revenue than energy to 2014, when Buckley told Blue Buckley, and vice president of fi- details later, including changing state program. tax credits through Blue Tree officials had promised, lawmak- Tree Strategies the firms’ clients nance John Warner wrote in a its rules to retroactively elimi- The department runs Cool Strategies. ers voted to end that tax credit in could ignore tax credit price man- Feb. 12 email to Colello that “it is nate price regulations. Schools, which was part of Still, Berg said, “We’re not a 2011. Energy officials shifted dates in state law and published Blue Tree’s understanding, based That change gave Blue Tree Kitzhaber’s job creation platform big player in this.” their focus away from helping en- rules. Buckley said his interpre- on our communications with An- and its clients a competitive ad- during his 2010 campaign. It helps Berg pointed to figures report- ergy projects find buyers for tation of the law was based on thony Buckley, that (the Oregon vantage over others selling the schools install new energy-effi- ed by EO Media Group/Pamplin their tax credits. discussions with the Oregon De- Department of Energy) has re- credits, public records and emails cient systems. Media Group Capital Bureau, partment of Revenue and Oregon ceived the guidance needed to by EO Media Group and Pamplin Blue Tree Strategies also inter- that $703.6 million in Oregon busi- Blue Tree makes connection Department of Justice. The ener- allow it to proceed with issuing Media Group reveal. acted with the city of Portland, ness energy tax credits were sold Around the same time, Blue gy agency has refused to release Final Certificates to (tax credit Oregon issues tax credits to the governor’s office and Clean to investors from 2006 to 2014. Tree Strategies secured the a copy of the Department of Jus- buyers).” renewable energy and efficiency Energy Works Oregon even be- The Department of Energy was 16-month $106,000 contract tice opinion. In the end, Kaplan would step projects to help offset capital fore the Cool Schools contract. also still facilitating tax credit through Clean Energy Works to Although Blue Tree Strate- in to ensure the deals Blue Tree costs. Recipients can use them to Aaron Berg, the company’s sales during that period. Other promote Kitzhaber’s Cool gies’ clients struck deals based on Strategies had negotiated based reduce taxes, or sell them to raise founder and owner, contracted tax credit brokers were mostly Schools energy retrofit program Buckley’s advice, another De- on Buckley’s advice could pro- cash. with the city of Portland in 2010 to accounting firms, lawyers and fi- and administer supplemental partment of Energy employee ceed. The Legislature has passed help launch Clean Energy Works nancial advisers, according to grants to schools. Stephanie stood in the way. Berg said the company did laws intended to ensure sellers Oregon, which got its start with chief financial officer Anthony Swanson, director of marketing Joe Colello, who handled tax nothing wrong. receive close to the full value of $20 million in federal economic Buckley and state records. for Clean Energy Works, said the credits and other renewable en- “Blue Tree is not the bad guy the tax credit. At the time of Ka- stimulus money. The Kitzhaber Local governments and private federal stimulus funds carried a ergy and efficiency incentives at here,” Berg said. “I don’t break plan’s email, state rules still administration was interested in clients paid the two firms hun- requirement to spend some of the the agency, wanted Kaplan or the rules ... I look to change rules called for one of the tax credits to the nonprofit’s work, and while dreds of thousands of dollars for money on projects that would in- Department of Justice to confirm sometimes, when they need to be sold for nearly 91 cents on the Berg was Clean Energy Works facilitating the sale of their cred- crease energy efficiency for com- the agency could legally process change.” dollar, not 79 cents on the dollar Oregon’s chief financial adviser, its. According to public records, mercial buildings. deals that appeared to violate the

mothers work through them. reduced risk of infant infec- ers in the U.S. start out breast- She finds a lot of it is a lack of niques, and share stories Joanna Aranda Lopez, 24, is tions, Type 1 and Type 2 diabe- feeding, but only 13 percent of confidence. So she steps in, just about overcoming their own Breastfeed: one of those counselors. tes and Sudden Infant Death babies are exclusively breast- as her mother did for her. challenges. Hired four years ago, she had Syndrome. Benefits to mothers fed at the end of six months. “I support their goals, give When mothers are nervous given birth to her first daughter include reduced risk of breast Rates are significantly lower them the tools and statistics, about returning to work, coun- Counselors at age 17 and nursed her exclu- and ovarian cancers. for African-American infants, provide them with everything selors let them know their legal sively for 15 months. According to the Surgeon but have increased twice as fast they should know,” she says. rights about having a private Young and trying to finish General’s Call to Action to Sup- as the general population, To combat the fear that they place to pump and that the Af- help moms high school, she learned that port Breastfeeding, “One of the thanks to county efforts. aren’t providing enough milk, fordable Care Act cover will 100 breastfeeding her baby — and most highly effective preven- Aranda Lopez, whose daugh- the counseling sessions include percent of the cost of a breast pumping when she returned to tive measures a mother can ters are now healthy 4- and baby weigh-ins and give guide- pump. ■ From page 4 school and work after a few take to protect the health of her 6-year-olds, advises her peers, lines on normal weight gain. “At the end of the session I weeks — wasn’t easy, Aranda Lo- infant and herself is to breast- many of whom are just as To overcome the initial pain support them, whatever they locations across the city. pez admits. feed.” young, unprepared and uncom- involved in breastfeeding, decide,”Aranda Lopez says. The counselors are mothers She did so only with encour- Seventy-five percent of moth- fortable as she was. counselors offer tips and tech- “Moms know best.” who have been on WIC and been agement from her mother, a nu- breastfeeding for at least a year. trition assistant for the county They get advanced support and Department of Health. help to become a certified lacta- “She gave me that voice, like Summerplace Assisted Living Community tion educator. you can do it,” Aranda Lopez “Our program is designed for says. “I wanted to give a bottle ` helping increase the exclusivity of formula at some point; she and longevity of breastfeeding,” said, ‘No, you can do it.’ ” Wachsmuth says. “A lot of moms A year later, Aranda Lopez weren’t making their own goals. had her second daughter and Living, Loving, & They had intention, but a lot of nursed her exclusively for 24 Thriving barriers would come up.” months. 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TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims upon the estate of the above named must fi le with the undersigned Executrix by September 21, 2015 a full statement of their claims and securities held by them. AAdvance Hospice Directives 101: Who, What, When, Where and Elsie Taylor, Executrix PO Box 10036 How?What is an Advance Directive? When a loved one is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Langley, BC V4W 3Z5 disease there are many questions. One of the most confusing aspects can be What is hospice? Who pays for it and who can benefit from this type of care? Publish 09/03/2015. PT1410 the legal documents that need to be signed while your loved one is still able to Learn more about hospice care, joint care planning and how it can help the 532565.090315 participate in decision making. See resident, family and community. Space is limited for this FREE educational event. For more information and to reserve your seat please call (503) 252-9361, or visit us today! 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ACROSS 88 Janis’ comics 118 Immediately pronoun 40 Besiege 91 Unwelcome look 1 Squabble husband upon inventing the 12 Tour vehicle 44 Hersey’s bell town 93 Opposite of ahead 5 “Dr. Strangelove” 89 Tired, but pleased box camera (but 13 Burgundy bud 45 Mesoamerican 97 Cheer on Sudoku subject to have invented not the lens cap), 14 “Harry Potter” language family 100 They’re loaded 10 Packs again, at the the air conditioner, Eastman __ garden pest 48 Coneflower genus 102 Matzo meals Answers checkout Carrier __ 124 Hot brew 15 Singer O’Connor 50 Infrequently, to 106 Piece of cake 16 Tasseled top 92 Attendees of 125 Filled pastry 16 After inventing Dickinson 107 YouTube find, for 19 Shivering state Connecticut’s Battell 126 Singer John the forerunner to 53 Luxury SUV short Puzzle 1 20 Lite to the max Chapel 127 Stink the modern toilet, 55 Tiptop 108 Helmut’s denials 21 Sellers of used texts 94 Orange-nosed 128 Scary film street Harington __ 56 Census info, e.g. 109 Partner 22 Vientiane local Muppet 129 Pickup game side 17 Facility 59 Drummer Van 110 Eponymous skater 23 In inventing his 95 Boomers’ kids 130 Outfielder’s “I don’t 18 Menageries Halen Paulsen elevator, Otis __ 96 “__ in Provence”: got it!” 24 Pet shop fish 64 Like some seals 113 Indian tourist city 26 Troop-lifting gp. Mayle best-seller 131 Additions 25 Miler Sebastian 66 Tie 114 “Where’ve you __?” 27 1985, for Marty 98 Bog flora 30 Transmit 69 Latin wings 115 Inflamed McFly 99 Take-off programs? DOWN continuously, as 71 The “I” in I.M. Pei 116 Tut relatives Puzzle 1 28 Producer of steamy 101 Middling grades 1 Campsite cover video 73 Fossil fuel transport 119 Woodcutter Baba fare? 103 Deli offering 2 Helper with a hunch 32 Checkers cry 74 Hustled 120 Ryder Cup number 29 Some dorm rooms 104 Low pair 3 Combine 33 Buck back? 75 Carlo Levi’s “Christ 121 Service station of a 31 Nervously testing 105 Proving his 4 Bank statement 34 Where to go whole Stopped at __” sort his new invention, invention of the entries hog? 79 Prayer counter’s 122 U.N. workers’ the Aqua-Lung, Sudoku joy buzzer to be a 5 Not allowed 35 Spill, with “out” beads group Cousteau __ complete success, 6 Toast starter 36 Do followers 81 Poetic lament 123 Early Beatles 37 Open, as a deadbolt Adams __ 7 Scot’s “Crikey!” 37 German sub 82 Holders of glasses bassist Sutcliffe 41 Oscar winner 109 2009 World Series 8 West of “I’m No 38 Low point 84 Cleaning supplies Puzzles Sorvino MVP Hideki Angel” 39 To celebrate 85 Payroll addition 42 Square on a game Puzzle 2 111 How-to letters 9 Poison carriers inventing his 86 Fat Albert square 112 Big memory unit 10 Hullabaloo revolutionary catchphrase 43 Winning the lottery, 117 Can 11 Portuguese engine, Watt __ 90 “Shucks” for most

46 Soft wood 47 Saw logs 49 Periodontist’s concern 51 Old Norse poetry collection 52 Black Sea port 54 In inventing the hot air balloon, the Montgolfier brothers __ 57 Old Sony brand 58 GoPro product, briefly 60 New branch 61 Thin plate Crossword 62 Enterprise counselor 63 Fonda’s title Answers beekeeper 65 Concert finish? 66 Banned bug spray 67 Slew 68 Roadside light 70 Vein locales 72 Hal who produced Laurel and Hardy films 74 Striped-shirt wearer 76 Too easy 77 Emmy winner Arthur 78 Rail vehicle 80 Doing business 83 1970s-’80s FBI bribery sting 85 Firewater 87 Certain screecher 9/3/15 | [email protected] | ©2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Puzzle 2

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tate lawmakers must look for sure of whether a business qualifies imizing lottery revenues without re- tive habits — one that drains their ways to eliminate some of the as a casino is the amount of money it gard to the social costs. bank accounts and another that dam- dens of addiction that the cur- generates from lottery terminals. Ac- Those costs are well known to ages their bodies. Srent Oregon Lottery supports. cording to rules adopted eight years Hayden Island residents, who have The secretary of state’s audit rec- If necessary, lawmakers should ago, if more than half the establish- tolerated in their midst what may be ommends that the Oregon Legisla- consider adding to state statute fur- ment’s gross revenue comes from the largest collection of lottery delis ture come up with a firmer definition ther limitations on the number of lot- gambling, that makes the place a casi- in the state. As the Portland Tribune of the word “casino.” However, it also tery terminals allowed in certain re- no. has reported over the past several suggests if retailers can’t comply tail locations. Yet, the state audit contains evi- years, Hayden Island’s “Lottery Row” with the constitutional ban on casi- At the very dence that most lottery cafes or delis has been a haven for crime and vice. nos, they should put fewer lottery least, the Oregon — bare-bones establishments that Statewide, lottery cafes generate terminals in their bars and restau- OUROPINION Legislature and usually have the maximum six lottery about one-fifth of lottery revenues, rants. lottery officials must put an end to the terminals and very little else to offer but they contribute disproportionate- This second notion is the better way debate over the definition of a casino — are deriving more than half their ly to gambling addiction and other so- to go — but it should be more than a and what is a legitimate restaurant or revenue from gambling. Under the cietal ills. suggestion. The Legislature, working tavern. Along the way, so-called “lot- state Constitution, they are illegal. In- Hayden Island’s Lottery Row mini- with the lottery, should provide a spe- tery cafes” ought to disappear. That stead of closing them down, however, casinos serve as an example of anoth- cific set of regulations for those lot- outcome would allow the lottery to lottery officials try to keep them in er dirty little lottery secret — one that tery cafes that offer little more than adhere more closely to its original business. also was pointed out by the recent au- gambling devices. The secretary of purpose, which is to foster a revenue Rather than enforcing the 50 per- dit. In order to meet the requirement state’s audit calls these businesses stream for the state while destroying cent rule, they’re now judging wheth- that half their revenue come from “limited menu retailers.” It is, in fact, fewer lives than it presently does. er a business is a casino largely by something other than gambling, lot- quite easy to distinguish them from A secretary of state audit released the way it looks. Does it really have tery cafes peddle a second addiction: genuine restaurants and bars. last week concluded that the Oregon food on hand and the ability to pre- cheap cigarettes. Of the lottery-ori- The maximum number of terminals Lottery might be allowing lottery ca- pare it? Is there a menu available? ented cafes audited by the state, ciga- in each of these locations should be fes to operate as casinos, even though How about tables for dining? rettes made up anywhere from 32 per- reduced from six to perhaps two or the Oregon Constitution bans casinos Such minimal criteria — if allowed cent to 97 percent of the nongambling three. That would dry up the lottery on nontribal lands. to remain in place — would only em- revenue. delis and encourage establishments The lottery has consistently evaded power the lottery to ignore these In essence, the state is encouraging to base their business model on some- its own rules about casinos. One mea- mini-casinos and concentrate on max- its citizens to indulge in two destruc- thing more than twin addictions.

Portland Tribune Assessing the levees before the next flood neighborhood, environmental Founder and business organizations col- Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. MyVIEW laborating to ensure that our levee systems meet these federal PRESIDENT By Jules Bailey requirements. Most important- J. Mark Garber ly, our goal is to reduce the risk Managing Editor of flooding and the associated Vance W. Tong wo recent pieces in the harm to life, property and the Tribune have focused environment. Digital media editor on the ongoing effort, In the next 18 months, Levee Kevin Harden TLevee Ready Colum- Ready Columbia expects to bia, to evaluate the levee sys- complete engineering assess- vice president tem along the lower Columbia ments of the levees and docu- Brian Monihan River (July 14, “Work will con- ment the economic, communi- tinue on defective levee sys- ty and environmental assets Advertising Director tem” and July 30 “Defective le- being protected so that we Christine Moore vee system holding — for may then engage the region in now”). conversation about the appro- CTIIRCULA ON We at Levee priate level of protection for an MANAGER Ready Colum- area that has become a key- Kim Stephens bia are glad to stone in our community’s fu- creti a ve see interest in ture. services manager our work and Multnomah County sits at Cheryl DuVal would like to the confluence of two dynamic ensure that the river systems. These rivers are P UBLISHING SYSTEMS public has a a part of our shared history, ManagER/WEBMaster clear under- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRIStopher ONSTOTT our economy, and our culture. Alvaro Fontán standing of Marine Drive does double duty as a levee protecting the Portland area from Columbia River flooding. A newly As such, we should expect what is at bailey named coalition, Levee Ready Columbia, is working to upgrade the levee system so it meets stricter federal flood preparation and manage- News writers stake, why the standards imposed after Hurricane Katrina. ment to be a regular part of Jennifer Anderson, Steve project is hap- our shared commitment to this Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Peter Wong, pening now, and what to expect ognized by the Federal Emer- gional economy. The area be- Second, in response to the in- place we call home. We at Le- Shasta Kearns Moore and in the future. gency Management Agency hind the levees now is home to creasing frequency and severi- vee Ready Columbia believe Peter Korn As both pieces point out, one and the Corps for decades and thousands of residents, 10 per- ty of storms around the coun- that a collaborative, transpar- of the levee systems we are performed well in the flood cent of the jobs in Multnomah try, FEMA and the Corps have ent and proactive approach to FTEA URES Writer evaluating is the same one that events of 1956, 1964 and 1996, all County (nearly 20 percent of begun to strengthen levee stan- inspecting the levees is the Jason Vondersmith failed in 1948, costing lives and of which were 1 percent annual the region’s future industrial dards and enforce certification. best way to ensure that our devastating the entire city of chance floods. growth), $16 billion in estimat- Our region has been asked to community is both aware of SP ORTS EDITOR Vanport. In the years following, Though the levees performed ed annual economic activity, provide evidence that our le- and prepared for the next ma- Steve Brandon local agencies partnered with well in these events, Levee Portland International Airport, vees meet these standards. jor flood event. SPS ORT writers the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- Ready Columbia is undertaking an Air National Guard Base, Levee Ready Columbia repre- Kerry Eggers, neers to repair the levees. an assessment of the system for the second-largest drinking wa- sents a partnership of more Jules Bailey is a Multnomah County Jason Vondersmith As a result of this work, and two reasons. First, the levees ter source in Oregon, as well as than 30 organizations, includ- commissioner and convener for Le- regular maintenance of the sys- protect an area that has be- trails, regional parks, and natu- ing local, regional, state and vee Ready Columbia. Email: dis- Sustainable Life tem, the levees have been rec- come a critical piece of our re- ral areas. federal agencies, as well as [email protected] Editor Steve Law Copy editor LETTERS Janie Nafsinger READERS’

DESIGN Keith Sheffield

Photographers Jonathan House All parties deserve equal public funding Jaime Valdez egarding the story that but not other, office seekers. menauer for his leadership in many feel unsafe crossing differences. insight the Independent Party William G. Lamb making Oregon streets and their own neighborhood One most disappointing ob- page editor may gain major party Southwest Portland communities safer. Blumenau- streets. Blumenauer’s amend- servation I wanted to point out Janie Nafsinger Rstatus (Aug. 13): In- er is an original co-sponsor of ment will help make Oregon to the community of Portland stead of debating when and the Safe Streets Act, which streets safer for pedestrians of is the overwhelming homeless- PRODUCTION whether there will be public fi- It’s time to clean would ensure that federal all ages. ness as you drive into your Michael Beaird, Valerie nancing of the Independent transportation infrastructure When the House of Repre- beautiful city. We would sug- Clarke, Chris Fowler, house, Portland Gail Park Party primary, we should be investments provide safe trav- sentatives reconvenes in Sep- gest the city of Portland fund a challenging public funding of The best things that could el not just for drivers, but for tember, it will take up the facility that would house and contributor any party’s primary or conven- happen to Portland in the No- walkers, bicyclists and those transportation bill. We will be feed this population away from Rob Cullivan tion. I propose that the state vember 2016 election are that taking public transportation. working with Blumenauer to the main downtown area. charge an entry fee for all can- Ted Wheeler and a slate of In Oregon, adults 65 or older ensure that this common- People who are homeless web site didates listed on the general commissioner candidates make up 13.3 percent of the sense lifesaving measure is in- need food and shelter. Portland portlandtribune.com election ballot that covers the sweep out the current crop who state’s population and repre- cluded. is not alone in having a home- rounded-up cost estimate for are up for election and that the sent 21.8 percent of its pedes- Gerald Cohen less population, but they are ctiircula on including a candidate on the ballot measure for the reform trian fatalities from 2003-10. Clackamas alone in not having control of 503-546-9810 general election ballot, and in- of Portland’s hopelessly com- Older pedestrians died at a where they congregate. Port- 6605 S.E. Lake Road cluding that same candidate in promised form of government rate of 2.9 per 100,000 residents land is a city that many visi- Portland, OR 97222 the Voters Pamphlet. passes overwhelmingly. in Oregon, compared to 1.59 City needs facility for tors love to enjoy, but repeat- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) That would treat all candi- Wake up, Portland, it’s time per 100,000 for residents under the homeless edly we hear “We can’t believe dates — “major” party, “mi- to clean house. age 65, ranking 24th nationally the large number of people The Portland Tribune nor” party, unaffiliated — Frank DiMarco for fatality rate among pedes- My husband and I visited begging and living on the is Portland’s independent identically, which is what the Southeast Portland trians 65 and older. Portland. We loved the gor- streets.” newspaper that is trusted law should do. Oregon voters, Safe mobility options are es- geous mountains. The restau- We thought Portland may to deliver a compelling, being intelligent, would be Safe mobility essential sential to the independence rants were fabulous. We have need to hear this visitor’s forward-thinking and able to figure it all out if they and well-being of older resi- traveled all over the United point of view. Hope our letter accurate living chronicle wanted to do so. Our — espe- to independence dents. While walking is the States, including Hawaii and makes a difference. cially my — tax dollars would second-most-common mode of Alaska. Each city is unique in about how our citizens, Louise Kinney not be used to support some, AARP thanks Rep. Earl Blu- travel for seniors overall, too its own way. We enjoy the government and Lorain, Ohio businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated Submissions to providing vital Portland Tribune editorial board communication and ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than leadership throughout and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your our community. 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – digital media editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 Memorial Tributes Celebrating The Lives Of Local Residents

The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death Mary E. Johns notices as a service to the community. December 5, 1923 to August 14, 2015 Mary E. Johns, 91, passed away Friday, August 14, 2015. She was born December 5, 1923 To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper in Greensburg, Pa. websites and ﬁ ll out our easy to use tribute form. Mary is survived by her children, William Scott Johns and his wife Amy of Glen Allen, Va. and Bonnie Sawyer and her Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives husband Kyle, of Wilsonville, Ore.; six grandchildren, Erin and with any questions. Sarah Johns and Derik, Steven, Brittany, and Kylie Sawyer. Memorial donations may be made to the Wilsonville United Methodist Church, 7355 SW Wilsonville Rd., Wilsonville, OR 97070. In Loving Memory Linda M. Johnson September 19, 1947 – August 23, 2015 In Loving Memory Linda M. Johnson was born September 19, 1947 to Herb and Jean (Bush) Stromaier in Michael Scott Belgarde Mervyn Brockett McMinnville, Oregon. Linda passed away August, 23, 2015 at her home in Newberg, Oregon. September 20, 1957 September 29, 1946 to August 26, 2015 She is survived by her loving husband Dennis - August 24, 2015 Lake Oswego resident R. Johnson; sons Darin (Tammy) Johnson, Casey Mervyn Brockett died suddenly Johnson, Andrew (Dari) Johnson; grandchildren at his home Aug. 26, 2015. He Danikah, Darin, Jr., Lillie, and Conor. Michael was born to Frank and Rose Belgarde on was 68. A celebration of life was held at Attrell’s. September 20, 1957 in Oregon City. He attended Glad- A funeral service will be held Please sign the guest book at www.attrells.com. stone High School, and graduated in 1975. Up until his at noon Thursday, Sept. 3 at The family suggests in lieu of flowers that do- passing, he worked as a truck driver for Safeway. He Christ Church Episcopal Parish, nations be placed in Linda’s memory to the New- was preceded in death by his father Frank Belgarde. 1060 Chandler Road in Lake berg Animal Shelter, 1591 S. Avalon Park, New- Left to cherish his memory are his mother, Rose; Oswego. berg, Oregon 97132 or www.newberganimals. sons, Sean and Jeremy Belgarde; brother, Douglas Mervyn was born in com. 520260.090215 Belgarde; grandsons, Samuel and Levi Belgarde; and Portsmouth, England to Neil several nieces and nephews. and Doreen (Tweed) Brockett. A celebration of life is scheduled for Saturday, Sep- He grew up in Kenya and graduated from Oxford tember 12th, 2015 from 2-5 pm at the Oregon City Elks University. He earned a doctorate degree in linguistics Thomas James Johnston Lodge, 610 McLoughlin Blvd. Oregon City, OR 97045. from Cornell University. Arrangements entrusted to Hillside Chapel. He started his career at the University of British October 31, 1959 - August 24th, 2015 Columbia teaching French and then moved to Victoria, B.C., where he moved into college administration. During this time he met Tamara Grimes on a blind date; Thomas Johnston they married June 17, 1989 in San Jose, Calif. Mervyn passed away Monday was hired by Lewis & Clark College as an administrator August 24th, 2015 in Service Directory in 1991, bringing the family to live in Lake Oswego. Gresham, Oregon In addition to his administrative responsibilities, Mervyn led semester abroad tours to Kenya and India. surrounded by During the Kenya visit in 2006, Mervyn celebrated his family and friends at 60th birthday and was joined by Tamara and son, Neil. the age of 55. In the fall of 2013, Mervyn was newly retired but was Tom was born on asked to lead another group of students to India. October 31st, 1959 Jesus Christ was central in Mervyn’s life. He was in Portland, Oregon known for his compassion, brilliance and ethics. He gave of his time, intellect, and talents with his to parents Bill and Dona Johnston. He graduated students and colleagues, his church community and from Sam Barlow High School in 1978. He married friends throughout the world. He was regarded as a TeresaCrane in 1981. They later divorced. Portland Renaissance man and had a natural curiosity about Tom enjoyed fishing and camping, playing golf 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 the world and every aspect of life. He was sensitive to with his buddy Larry, and he looked forward to the the needs of others. He was a gourmet cook and wine weekly pool tournaments. In the past several years he Milwaukie collector, and he loved to garden and share the produce 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. has been a major support to his parents, assisting 503-653-7076 with his neighbors. Survivors include his wife, Tamara; son, Neil, both of them with maintaining their home. Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Lake Oswego; stepdaughter Nina (Tony) Buccola and Tom is survived by his parents Bill and Dona; 503-885-7800 stepson Eric Dunphy, all of Portland; brothers Andrew sister Marsha (Ed) Strohmaier; niece and nephew (Margaret) Brockett of Waterloo, Ontario, Adrian Julie and Peter Strohmaier; cousin/sister Carol SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 (Susan) Brockett of Darlington, UK and nieces and Maloney; and multiple other cousins. Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 nephews. Immediate Burial $550500 Remembrances may be sent to the Mervyn Brockett A celebration of Tom’s life was held by friends No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Memorial Fund at Christ Church, PO Box 447, Lake and family Sunday August 30th. Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com Oswego, OR 97034. 412210.012413 513250.090115 467734.031814

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Gardening Made Easy ContactC Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! Knock Out Roses Lanette Bernards 503-546-9864 [email protected] 337079.041415 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 news A9 Portland already ties year GOP wastes no record for gang violence time criticizing ruling. Brown’s education Number of incidents “The Gang Enforcement Team is doing a tremendous job, but for 2015 so far the ability of officers to engage matches 2012 total Police have people on a daily basis has been appointee added six reduced not only by limited re- officers and a sources but inconsistent opinions for many Democrats: By JIM REDDEN sergeant to the on consent searches,” Turner House Republican “Oregon’s education system The Tribune Gang said. is in trouble. For too long, the Enforcement The most recent statistics leader says Capps same entrenched interests Portland has tied the official Team this year. were released at the biweekly and individuals have em- 12-month record for gang vio- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Community Peace Collaborative part of status quo braced the status quo and lence with four more months Public Forum. Tom Peavey, May- failed to help Oregon students still to go in the year. progress in addresses the roots tion President Daryl Turner says or Charlie Hales’ policy manager By JOE BEACH reach their potential. It’s time The Gang Enforcement Team of gang violence. the police are having trouble re- for youth violence protection, Capital Bureau for our state leaders to think adopted 118 incidents of gang vio- “In Portland, we are getting sponding to the increase in gang told those at the forum that gang ‘outside the box’ and put for- lence for investigation as of Aug. upstream of the causes of vio- violence because of bureau staff- violence is increasing across the Republicans, sensing an ward policies and programs to 27, according to the most recent lence. We do that with partners ing problems and conflicting country for many reasons, in- opportunity to make a politi- transform our schools and statistics released by the Port- like Multnomah County and opinion from within the city on cluding the multigenerational cal point, wasted no time in make our education system land Police Bureau on Friday. CSEC (Commercial Sexual Ex- how to conduct patrols. Turner nature of the gang culture. going after Democratic Gov. one of the best in the nation, That matches the total for all of ploitation of Children). We do says bureau officials have sig- “This is endemic to our nation. Kate Brown’s appointment not one of the worst.” 2012, which had been the highest that by supporting community naled that officers should discon- Everyone’s suffering,” Peavey of her education policy ad- This isn’t the first time number since separate statistics groups like Enough is Enough, tinue their established practice of said. viser as Oregon’s acting McLane has gone after Capps. for gang violence began to be and the Black Male Achieve- asking people they encounter Police have responded to this chief education officer. His office issued a similarly kept in 1999. ment Initiative. We do that by whether they are armed before year’s increase in gang violence Brown announced Lindsey critical comment earlier this “This is a terrible milestone,” investing in safe activities at they attempt to talk with them, by adding six detectives and a Capps as the temporary re- year after Brown named Mayor Charlie Hales said after free teen centers, and summer increasing the potential risk to sergeant to the Gang Enforce- placement for Nancy Golden, Capps her education policy ad- the statistics were released. “Gun internships, and SUN Schools. officers and making them hesi- ment Team. The positions were who had held the job for two viser to succeed Dani Ledez- violence and youth violence have We do that by creating Mobile tant to engage in the kind of com- reallocated from each of the years and is ending a four-de- ma, now her housing and hu- escalated nationwide, driven by Crisis Units and reintroducing munity policing that might re- three precincts’ Neighborhood cade-long career in education. man services and housing ad- the resurgence of cocaine, the walking beats. Reducing the vi- duce gang violence. Response Teams and Street House Republican Leader viser. Ledezma had been edu- epidemic of human trafficking olence, and the root causes of Although the Oregon Supreme Crimes Units. Mike McLane of Powell Butte cation adviser to Brown’s pre- and sexual exploitation, en- violence, isn’t just the responsi- Court recently ruled police must Despite the lack of official sta- issued a statement without di- decessor, John Kitzhaber, be- trenched unemployment and bility of the city. It’s everyone’s have probable cause to ask tistics, police believe gang vio- rectly naming Capps, who fore Kitzhaber resigned Feb. poverty, and easy access to far responsibility,” said Hales, men- whether citizens are armed, lence was higher in the mid- once worked for the Oregon 18. too many firearms.” tioning some of the city’s initi- Turner says the bureau had been 1990s. Education Association, the Capps had been Golden’s Despite the increase, Hales aitves. sending conflicting signals to of- state’s largest teacher union chief of staff before he came to said city leaders were making But Portland Police Associa- ficers about that even before the [email protected] and a key political supporter the governor’s office. Helping Homes Look Their Best! 527510.080615 Over 30 years designing

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The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015

ADVERTISEMENT Doctor’s Memory Breakthrough Multnomah growth: New Discovery Neighbors take action Activists push for for People with shorter buildings, more parking

Failing Memory By KELSEY O’HALLORAN Pamplin Media Group World’s Leading The Multnomah Neighbor- hood Association isn’t after a fight, Chairwoman Carol Brain Expert and McCarthy says — but the group may have found itself Winner of the in the middle of one, nonetheless. Prestigious Kennedy “We’re a friendly neighborhood,” she says. “We just want to preserve what we love.” Award, Unveils For McCarthy and many Multnomah residents, that Exciting News means opposing Urban Asset Advisors’ planned four-story For the Scattered, apartment and retail complex at the corner of Southwest 33rd Avenue and Southwest Capitol Unfocused and Highway in the Village. Preliminary sketches of the Forgetful building show plans for an estimated 70 market-rate residential units — 35 studio, 17 one- By Steven Wuzubia bedroom and 18 two-bedroom apartments; two ground-floor Health Correspondent; Dr. Meir Shinitzky, Ph.D. a former visiting professor at Duke University and a recipient retail spaces — one an estimat- Clearwater, Florida: Dr. Meir Shinitzky, of the prestigious J.F. Kennedy Prize ed 2,500 square feet, the other Ph.D., is a former visiting professor at Duke an estimated 1,600 square feet; University, recipient of the prestigious J.F. healthy... PS now has the attention of and roughly 43 parking spaces, Kennedy Prize and author of more than 200 some of the world’s most prominent with the option to add up to 17 pamplin media group: KELSEY O’HALLORAN tuck-under spaces through a An apartment and retail complex planned for the corner of Southwest international scientifi c papers on human brain experts. It has been written up and potential easement with the 33rd Avenue and Southwest Capitol Highway has spurred activism from body cells. But now he’s come up with what published in leading science and medical journals and its fi ndings have electrifi ed the adjacent property owner on some neighborhood residents. the medical world considers his greatest the west side of the building. International scientifi c community. accomplishment — A vital compound. so While the area’s zoning al- legal action after the city sold and do things like this (build- powerful, it’s reported to repair… even Earth-Shaking Science lows developers to build up to the Freeman Water Tank prop- ing height and parking) peti- regrow damaged brain cells. In layman’s four stories high, neighbors at erty to Renaissance Homes tion.” terms — Bring back your memory power. Published, clinical reports show the forefront of a campaign to without notifying the neigh- Often, topics like the planned And leave you feeling more focused and replenishing your body’s natural supply of “save Multnomah Village” be- borhood. They’re currently development can cause neigh- clear-headed than you have in years! Phosphatidylserine, not only helps sharpen lieve it doesn’t fit with the Vil- working to delay demolition of bors to realize what they value your memory and concentration — but also lage’s small-town character. homes that some residents be- about their neighborhood — Dr. Shinitsky explains this phenomenon helps “perk you up” and put you in a better In recent months, the neigh- lieve are affordable and valu- and spur them to get involved. in simple terms; “Science has shown when mood. PS as it turns out also helps to reduce borhood association has voted able to the community. According to Sylvia Bogert, ex- to oppose buildings higher These neighborhood cam- ecutive director of Southwest your brain nutrient levels drop, you can everyday stress and elevate your mood by than three stories in the eight- paigns involve hours of re- Neighborhoods Inc., the incom- start to experience memory problems lowering your body’s production of the and overall mental fatigue. Your ability block Village core along South- search and coordination — all ing development may have hormone cortisol. When cortisol levels west Capitol Highway, to advo- unpaid work — usually from made some neighbors more to concentrate and stay focused becomes are too high for too long you experience cate for at least one parking just a few advocates and neigh- aware of the area’s zoning compromised. And gradually, a “mental fatigue, bad moods and weakness. This space per housing unit, to ap- borhood leaders who provide a code. fog” sets in. It can damage every aspect drug-free brain-boosting formula enters peal for review if the City ap- voice for the votes tallied at “All of a sudden, a code lan- of your life”. Not only do brain cells die your bloodstream fast (in as little as thirty proves the developers’ plans, neighborhood association guage became visible,” she but they become dysfunctional as if they minutes). and to establish a legal fund to meetings. And despite neigh- said. “They understood what it begin to fade away as we age. This affects support activism for this and bors’ best efforts, often this ad- meant and the impact that it our ability to have mental clarity and Offi cially Reviewed by the U.S. Food and other land use issues. vocacy work runs up against was going to have ... I think focus and impacts our ability to remember Drug Administration: Lipogen PS Plus is They’ve gathered nearly City regulations, or simply that’s when people really start- things that were easy for us to do in our the ONLY Health Supplement that has a 2,000 petition signatures to lim- comes too late to affect devel- ed to pay attention.” it development height and opment decisions. 20’s and 30’s. “Qualifi ed Health Claim for both Cognitive Dysfunction and Dementia”. mandate more parking spaces The process could be dis- Breaking down the code Scientists think the biggest cause of brain in Multnomah Village, and couraging, as former neighbor- When a proposed develop- deterioration in older people is the decreased have written two letters to the hood association chairwoman ment is in line with city code, My Memory mayor and city commissioners, Martie Sucec knows well after sometimes no amount of activ- functioning of membranes and molecules Started to Scare Me. that surround the brain cells. These really urging them to intervene on seeing neighborhood advocacy ism can keep it from being the building’s design. work fall flat. built, city representatives say. are the transmitters that connect the tissues I would forget all kinds of While response letters Mc- “I think that when the neigh- The site of the planned com- or the brain cells to one another that help us things and something that Carthy received from both borhoods all across the city try plex is zoned “CSd,” or store- with our sharp memory, clear thinking and I just said earlier in the day Mayor Charlie Hales and Com- to exert some influence, some- front commercial with a design mental focus, even our powers to reason would have completely slipped my mind. missioner Dan Saltzman’s of- times the effect of that influ- overlay, which allows develop- well. “When we are in our 20’s” according I almost forgot my granddaughter’s fices have said state law would ence isn’t seen or people feel ers to build up to 45 feet high to Dr. Shinitzky “our body produces key birthday and that would have been prohibit such an intervention, defeated,” Sucec says. and all the way out to the side- substances like phosphatidylserine and horrible. I had forgotten lots of other the chairwoman says she’s still But she’s also seen instances walk. The zone applies to most phosphatidic acid”…unfortunately they are little things along the way. I was worried hopeful the City Council will of- where neighborhood advocacy properties in the eight-block believed to be critical essential nutrients fer protection from what she may have indirectly affected an corridor along Southwest Capi- about it. and her fellow activists see as outcome. The Umpqua Bank tol Highway, from the viaduct that just fade away with age, much like Over the last several months I’ve “out-of-scale development.” building was ultimately re- to Southwest Miles Street. our memories often do leading to further “I think that the city code al- duced to three stories, for ex- The zone’s design overlay mental deterioration. noticed my memory seemed to be getting pretty unreliable and so I lows them to intervene, and I ample, and the neighborhoods’ designation requires develop- think they do value this charm- loss of the Freeman Water ers to either meet specified As we get older it becomes more thought I’d better do something about frustrating as there is little comfort when ing, quaint, small section of Tank lot led to legislation that community design standards it now. So when I read about this Multnomah,” she says. ensured a more transparent or undergo a design review you forget names… misplace your keys… amazing PS nutrient and how much process for the sale of surplus process through the Bureau of or just feel “a little confused”. And even it would help me with my memory I When neighbors rally water bureau properties. Development Services, which though your foggy memory gets laughed wanted to try it. The Multnomah neighbor- “It may not have the effect takes a more critical and holis- off as just another “senior moment,” it’s hood has long been active on you want immediately, but it tic look at the building’s design not very funny when it keeps happening to It’s great! I have actual recall issues of development. may have an effect,” Sucec and how it matches its sur- you. now, which is super. After about 6 Neighbors protested in 2002 says. “That’s why I think it’s roundings. During the June weeks of taking it on a daily basis is when another developer re- good for neighborhoods to get meeting of the Multnomah The Missing Link when I began to notice that I wasn’t vealed plans for a four-story out there and express them- is Found and Tested forgetting things anymore. building. In 2013, they pursued selves and write the Council See MULTNOMAH / Page 11 It’s hard to pronounce that’s for Thanks to PS for giving me my sure, but it certainly appears from the memory back. It’s given me a lot more astounding clinical research that this self-confi dence and self-esteem. I would one vital nutrient phosphatidylserine not trust my memory without it. 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MODELS ARE USED IN ALL PHOTOS TO PROTECT PRIVACY 528991.090315 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 news A11 Multnomah: City leaders say hands are tied nior planner for the Bureau of ■ From page 10 Development Services. “I understand that there are Neighborhood Association, Ur- special things about Multnomah ban Asset Advisors founder Village,” she says. “But what Tim O’Brien indicated that he would be the special thing that and his team plan to follow would override every other situ- community design standards. ation like this?” According to the Bureau of Not only do city codes allow Planning and Sustainability’s for the development, but state website, the storefront commer- law could actually prohibit the cial zone is “intended to pre- city from stepping in to require serve and enhance older com- design review, as Hales and mercial areas that have a store- Saltzman pointed out in letters front character,” with the idea to McCarthy in July. that “new development in these “State law requires that the areas will be compatible with city provide a two-track system this desired character.” for properties with a ‘d’ overlay COURTESY OF URBAN ASSET ADVISORS While the wording is seem- zone,” such as the planned de- A preliminary drawing from SERA Architects shows the proposed four-story apartment and retail complex that Urban Asset Advisors is planning ingly in line with the Mult- velopment, Saltzman said in his for the corner of Southwest 33rd Avenue and Southwest Capitol Highway in Multnomah Village. nomah Neighborhood Associa- letter. “This two-track system tion’s desires to maintain the must offer a ‘standards track’ area’s charm, McCarthy and (in this case, ‘community design PRESERVATION FIGHT many of her fellow neighbors standards’) with clear and ob- believe the zone’s 45-foot height jective standards as an alterna- Urban Asset Advisors’ planned in with the other two-story build- Now, before listing a surplus she said, “Despite numerous allowance puts the Village’s tive to requiring projects to go four-story apartment and retail ings on the street. property for sale, the water bureau requests and communications with character at risk. through a discretionary design complex isn’t the first Multnomah n The Freeman Water Tank must post the property on its web- the Bureau of Planning and development to spark community site, place signs on the property at Sustainability on this matter, no In her letters to the City review process. State law also property: The sale of the .76-acre involvement. The neighborhood Freeman Water Tank property in least 45 days in advance, extend one has received a single Council, McCarthy said the dictates that if needed housing association has long fought to pre- 2012 also ignited neighborhood the surplus opportunity to the local response, explanation or acknowl- community design standards is being proposed, developers serve the area. involvement. The Multnomah, neighborhood association and run edgement from BPS. Thus, we may “simply do not ensure the en- must be allowed the option of n The Umpqua Bank building: Ashcreek and Crestwood neighbor- a public notice in a community also require your intervention in hancement and continued vital- using the standards track.” A lot at 7837 S.W. Capitol Highway hoods formed Woods Park newspaper. this matter.” ity of the area, as is evident Saltzman, who was recently — which has housed Umpqua Advocates in an attempt to reverse n 2035 Comprehensive Plan: Mayor Charlie Hales, in his throughout the city on proper- appointed to oversee the Bu- Bank since 2011 — became a what many residents felt was a In February, Multnomah response letter, said the Planning ties developed under these stan- reau of Development Services, source of neighborhood controver- hasty sale of the forested property Neighborhood Association chair- and Sustainability Commission dards without design review.” encouraged McCarthy and the sy in 2002, when property owner to custom home builder woman Carol McCarthy told The considered the request, discussed Eric Jacobsen revealed his plans Renaissance Homes. Connection that she was con- it in a work session in January and She formally requested that the Multnomah neighbors to weigh for a four-story building. According to Southwest cerned about the proposed draft directed City staff to retain the City Council intervene and re- in on the community design Neighborhood, historical and busi- Neighborhoods Inc., the neighbors of the 2035 Comprehensive Plan, “center” designation. quire design review of the proj- standards in the zoning code, ness associations all felt the build- raised and spent $15,323 on which identifies Multnomah Village n Residential demolitions: The ect. which the bureau is in the pro- ing would be out-of-character with attorneys and legal fees in an as a neighborhood center and neighborhood association also McCarthy also cited design cess of rewriting. its surroundings. attempt to halt the sale. Moses could allow it to be zoned and advocates against the demolition overlay code title 33.420.041, He also suggested that Mc- Neighbors protested, petitioned Ross, who chaired the Multnomah developed accordingly. of what some residents see as section G, which deals with Carthy and her fellow residents and urged the City to limit the Neighborhood Association at the If Multnomah Village is desig- affordable homes with significant instances when design review contact state representatives to building’s height. While the time, says the group filed a lawsuit nated as a neighborhood center, character. Eight homes are current- Portland Design Commission ulti- and pushed for a temporary which on some draft materials has ly slated for demolition in is required. The code reads: push for changes to the “two- mately approved Jacobsen Real injunction to halt the property sale. been shown to have a half-mile Multnomah, McCarthy says, and in “Where City Council requires track system.” Estate Group’s plans, the building While they were ultimately radius, McCarthy said she worried some of these cases, the neigh- design review of a proposal “For example, you could ad- was never constructed because unable to reclaim the property that neighborhood lots could be borhood has requested a demoli- because it is considered to vocate to have it changed so building engineers discovered that from Renaissance, the activism did zoned as “mixed-use” and make tion delay of up to 60 days — have major design signifi- that projects over a certain size hooking up electricity would pose affect the sale process for other way for more development. She which could give them time to vet cance to the city. In these in- threshold (even if they are pro- expensive logistical problems for water bureau surplus properties, pointed instead to a neighborhood other options with neighbors, prop- stances, the City Council will viding needed housing) would the company, The Southwest Ross says. corridor, which she said could erty owners and the City. provide design guidelines by no longer be eligible for the Community Connection reported in “We may not have had the best allow mixed-use zoning in the Sometimes, the City approves 2010. business district and potentially which the proposal will be re- ‘standards track’ and must go resolution, but we created an envi- these delay requests from neigh- The developer later refiled maintain the current neighborhood borhood associations, McCarthy viewed, and specify the re- through a discretionary design ronment where the city had to designs with the City and con- change their policies,” Ross says. zoning. says, but in other cases the demo- view procedure.” review process,” Saltzman said structed a three-story retail and “No other neighborhood will have In her recent letter to City litions are allowed to go on as However, according to Kim- in his letter. residential building, which included to go through what we went Council regarding the planned scheduled. berly Tallant, a supervising Both Saltzman and Hales a set-back top floor that blended through.” Urban Asset Advisors development, — Kelsey O’Halloran planner for the Bureau of Devel- urged McCarthy and her fellow opment Services, this was an residents to continue to be ac- dered this opportunity.” friendly courtyard. May 2017. neighborhood would be able to incorrect reading of the code. tive on issues that affect their He pointed to the motions O’Brien says he’s still consid- In the meantime, McCarthy start fundraising. “This is to accommodate the neighborhood. passed at recent meetings to ering stepping back the build- says she and her fellow neigh- McCarthy admits that she’s situations where in a land use “Your involvement in the oppose the building, which he ing’s fourth story by 6 to 8 feet borhood activists will continue an optimist, but she’s also con- review, City Council requires a Comprehensive Plan Update called “unrealistic” for the de- to break up the building’s up- pushing back on the develop- fident that the city and commu- condition of approval requiring and Mixed Use Zones Project velopers. ward mass and make it appear ment. The neighborhood asso- nity will help the neighborhood future development to go work underway is important,” “If we’re looking at (the de- shorter along the street’s sky- ciation has applied for a South- preserve the eight blocks along through design review,” Tallant Hales said in his July 29 letter. velopers) as adversaries, why line. He’s weighing the option west Neighborhoods Inc. (SW- Southwest Capitol Highway said by email. “I continue to be concerned would they want to negotiate and how it could affect the NI) sponsorship account to that she sees as significant and And because Urban Asset Ad- with how we balance growth with us?” Ross says. “They’re building’s architectural aes- raise funds for work on land unique. visors’ planned development and the preservation of Port- not going to; they’re going to thetic, waterproofing and fi- use issues such as the develop- “We value what’s here and falls within the zone’s require- land neighborhoods. Your in- follow the letter of the law.” nancial potential, as it would ment. we love living here; that’s what ments, the city likely will be un- put helps me calibrate that bal- O’Brien, who attended sev- cut down on apartment space. The SWNI finance commit- motivates us,” she says. “If we able to take any regulatory ac- ance going forward.” eral neighborhood association “We’re definitely looking at tee and board were scheduled don’t do anything, then we tion to limit the building’s meetings and presented his it pretty seriously,” he says. to review the application at the know what will happen.” height, says Matt Grumm, a A different route to change plans at the June meeting, has If all goes as planned, the end of August. If both groups policy manager for Saltzman’s If neighbors were to work encouraged neighbors to con- building could be completed by approved the application, the [email protected] office. with the city to change zoning tribute their ideas for the build- “The current rules are what codes for Multnomah Village, ing throughout the design pro- they are,” he says. any updates would likely come cess. While he still regularly Neighborhood associations too late to make a difference on meets with neighbors who seek would likely have better luck if this particular development. him out individually to share they advocated for zoning Urban Asset Advisors plans to their ideas, he says he has no changes in the next Comprehen- close on the property in Octo- plans to attend future meet- sive Plan. The Bureau of Plan- ber and start construction in ings. ning and Sustainability is May 2016. “I’m not really open to meet- scheduled to release the full That’s why former Mult- ing with the neighborhood as- recommended plan for review nomah Neighborhood Associa- sociation anymore,” he says. in August, and the City Council tion chairman Moses Ross says “We’re of the mindset (that) plans to hold public hearings on neighbors should instead try to they’re just going to continue the recommendation this fall. negotiate directly with the de- to be unsupportive.” “That’s where any changes velopers, though he’s con- He says his architect is draw- that people might want to see cerned about “the lack of neu- ing up a more in-depth round of would probably happen,” trality” he’s seen at recent sketches, and O’Brien and his Grumm says. neighborhood meetings. team are focusing on closing on Even so, high-density devel- “The neighborhood associa- the property. He says he’s taken opment is occurring citywide, tion was created specifically to neighbors’ input on the build- and Multnomah may be no ex- act as a mediator,” he says. “In ing’s materials, such as its ception, says Jean Hester, a se- this instance, we have squan- brick exterior and pedestrian-

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JUST ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW Weekend!SECTION B PortlandTribune LifeTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 This is goodbye, but only sort of Cuba

his is my offi cial goodbye column. OK, a “sort-of” Tgoodbye — because, even though I offi cially retire from my longtime newspaper post as of Friday, Sept. 4, I have received permission libre! from the big brains upstairs here at Pamplin Media World Headquarters to continue writing a column. I expect that to happen two or three times a month, pretty much the same arrangement I had before, when my job was laying out papers and this was something I did for fun, in my spare time. I will continue to do it for fun, in my spare time. It’s kind of useful for you to Street musicians understand that, when I start- play traditional ed my fi rst newspaper job, at Cuban music in the end of the summer of 1974, TIGARD COUPLE EXPLORES CULTURE the hope of we all (men and women, actu- getting tips from ally) looked kind of like porn stars. tourists, who Like many in the communi- are now visiting ty then (bankers, real estate the country in OF LONG OFF-LIMITS COUNTRY greater agents and teachers) I had a mustache and longish hair Dunlaps are among While the Dunlaps knew ahead numbers. that brushed the collar of my of time that cash was king and the CONTRIBUTED PHOTO: polyester shirt, and that shirt only way to make purchases, they BILL AND MARIAN rst tourists to enter DUNLAP was always tucked into a pair underestimated how much they of high-waisted pants that island from U.S. would spend. However, Marian fl ared all the way down to my managed to pick up some souve- platform heels. We were all By BARBARA SHERMAN nirs, including Cuban fi gurines, skinny, and the women had Pamplin Media Group needlework and small paintings. perms. Despite the long embargo, “we Back then, when I joined Fleeing Cuba by boat has been felt safe,” Bill says. “There was no the news staff of the Tigard going on for decades since Fidel animosity toward us as Americans, Times at its storefront offi ce Castro assumed military and po- and they are very proud of their in- on Southwest Main in Tigard, litical power in 1959 and the U.S. dependence.” I could have been in the early embargo went into effect in 1960. Not surprisingly, Cubans can’t cast of “Saturday Night Live,” In January, a Tigard couple own boats or go offshore more than maybe a member of Elton bucked the trend and took a boat 20 miles. John’s band — or a drinking trip around the western end of the Marian adds, “But only the older buddy of Woodward and Bern- “Alligator Island” as part of a Peo- people know there is another world stein. Let’s face it, half the ple to People travel program. out there. There is virtually no people going into journalism Last fall, Bill and Marian Dunlap CONTRIBUTED PHOTO: BILL AND MARIAN DUNLAP crime and no begging and no visi- in 1974 wanted to be Wood- saw an ad for the trip in a travel Bill and Marian Dunlap (right) pose with another couple in front of a classic ble homelessness. Gambling is not ward and Bernstein and may- magazine and decided to book the car in Cuba during their trip in January. The Dunlaps were part of an eight- legal, but there is cockfi ghting.” be get a chance to topple a eight-day voyage: The trip ran Jan. day boat trip around the western end of the island with the People to People The couple was stunned to learn government. 16-23, and the Dunlaps fl ew from Travel Program. that the average Cuban earns $20 to Not me. I just liked to write. Miami to Havana on a chartered $30 per month “whether you are a I fi gured working at a newspa- fl ight and then set sail on the normalize relations between the could fi nally go back to Cuba to vis- doctor or a street-sweeper,” Marian per while I was preparing to 20-passenger Panorama for Cabo two countries. Their visit gives a it. And we were the fi rst group to says. “Everyone is paid the same. become a “serious writer” San Antonio, Cayo Largo, Trinidad glimpse of what Americans will be able to legally bring back liquor Yet gasoline is $6 a gallon. People might beat driving a truck and Cienfuegos. fi nd there, when the country wel- and cigars to the U.S.” are now allowed to purchase and trying to be a writer. The Dunlaps were among the comes more tourists. Bill adds, “We bought two bottles homes, but so few can afford them. I could tell, that fi rst day, fi rst Americans to be able to travel “When we arrived in Havana, of Havana rum. And we learned the We saw a doctor working in a gro- that newspaper work was go- to Cuba directly from the U.S. since there was a massive amount of peo- difference between good cigars and cery store to supplement his in- ing to be different than any- President Barack Obama and Cu- ple at the airport,” Bill Dunlap says. bad cigars. They look similar, but come.” thing I’d yet experienced. For ban President Raul Castro in mid- “They were waiting for relatives the bad ones are made out of ba- When the natives refer to Fidel starters, I cleaned up before December simultaneously an- to arrive,” his wife says. “Since the nana leaves, which they try to sell work and was still relatively nounced the beginning of efforts to fl oodgates had been opened, people to tourists.” See CUBA / Page 3 clean when the day ended — unlike jobs I’d had before, where you get good and dirty and have to clean up when THESHORTLIST you get home. That, of course, was the model established by Vancouver, Wash., includes performance, visual art in- my dad, who most of my life cosplay, gaming, dancing, stallations and music, along worked in the woods and later MISC. panel discussions, DJ music with workshops and talks, in Les Schwab’s recapping and karaoke. takes place Sept. 10 through plant in Prineville. Oregon State Fair 7 a.m.-3 a.m. Friday, 20 at various venues. Tick- No, that fi rst day the pub- The 150th anniversary of Sept. 4, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur- ets for general admission lisher invited me to be his the fair continues at the Or- day-Sunday, Sept. 5-6, 8 are $60 (The Works), $150 guest at the noon Rotary egon State Fairgrounds in a.m.-6:30 p.m. Monday, (Enthusiast), $250 (Immer- lunch, where I met every im- Salem. The hours: 10 a.m. to Sept. 7, The Hilton Vancou- sion), $500 (Patron), For all portant offi cial and business- 10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3; 10 ver, 301 W. Sixth St., Red Li- info: pica.org/tba. person in town — and seemed a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday on Hotel Vancouver at the to be given instant respect as through Sunday, Sept. 4 to Quay, 100 Columbia St., ku- the new reporter in town. 6; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday, moricon.org, $60 at door STAGE That day I sat next to Deb Labor Day, Sept. 7. The re- “The Fennell, superintendent of the maining concerts: Jerrod Haunted maize Understudy” ‘The Understudy’ Tigard School District, and Nieman, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. It’s not too early for Hal- COURTESY: DAVID Artist Repertory The- began an immediate educa- 4; Eric Burdon & The Ani- loween attractions, as the STRAUB/ART atre’s season gets under- tion into community history mals, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. popular The Maize at The way with the laugh-out- and events. 5; Kelsea Ballerini, Dan & Pumpkin Patch and the which includes in the fi rst Ariana Grande loud comedy about the un- That education has been, Shay, 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. Portland Corn Maze open month: the National Circus The pop vocalist visits derbelly of the theater busi- for me, a treat. 7. For complete info: on Sauvie Island on Sept. 5, and Acrobats of the Peo- Portland on “The Honey- ness by Theresa Rebeck, I had tea at Mary Wood- oregonstatefair.org. and continue through the ple’s Republic of China moon Tour,” coming off notable American play- ward’s house, which won’t im- big night, Oct. 31. For com- (7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. Grammy nominations for wright and creator of TV’s press anybody now, but she First Thursday plete info: portlandmaze. 9, Arlene Schnitzer Con- Best Pop Vocal Album (“My “Smash.” An understudy of was a force to be reckoned It promises to be a popu- com. cert Hall, starting at $20); Everything”) and Best Pop an understudy is forced to with before she was just a lar night of art gallery guitarist Pablo Villegas Duo/Group (with Jessie J work with an exasperated name on a Tigard elementary openings in the Pearl Dis- (Sept. 12), Pokémon: Sym- and Nicki Minaj for “Bang stage manager. It’s an exis- school. And she liked me. trict and elsewhere, Thurs- MUSIC phonic Evolutions (Sept. Bang”). tential look backstage at I spent an afternoon inter- day, Sept. 3, right before La- 17); The Music of Pink 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4, what it takes when the viewing Jack Wanker at his bor Day weekend, which in- Oregon Symphony Floyd (Sept. 19); Patti La- Moda Center, rosequarter. show must go on, an exposé house at Wanker’s Corner. He cludes the popular Art in The Waterfront Concert Belle (Sept. 20); and per- com, $29.50-$69.50 of human motivation. It’s di- told many great tales about the Pearl, Saturday through kicks off the season for the cussionist Colin Currie rected by Michael Mendel- the old days, including how Monday, Sept. 5 to 7. For symphony. It’ll feature mu- (Sept. 26-28). TBA: 15 son. his father found acres of trees more information, see “Sep- sic, fi reworks and after- Waterfront Concert, 1 Heads up: Put on by the Sept. 8-Oct. 4, Artists where fl at farmland now sits, tember Arts” on page 2. noon performances by mu- p.m. Thursday (symphony Portland Institute for Con- Repertory Theatre Alder and how a little girl named sicians and youth orches- starts at 7 p.m.), Sept. 3, temporary Art, the annual Stage, 1515 S.W. Morrison Yvonne Addington used to Kumoricon tras. The concert kicks off Waterfront Park, OrSym- Time-Based Art Festival, St., artistsrep.org, $48, pre- The annual convention in the symphony season, phony.org, free. which features cutting-edge views $25 See KELLY / Page 2

SEPTEMBER END OF SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE 4TH - 7TH OVER 10,000 CDs + vinyl + dvds LABOR DAY WEEKEND FRI, SAT, SUN SAVE UP TO 80% 516621.090315 10AM - 7PM 3158 EAST BURNSIDE B2 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015

(Note: The Tribune will grudge? Whatever it is, if it’s Big Scary, Babes, 9 p.m. highlight some gallery open- loud and interesting, it’s The Wednesday, Sept. 9, Doug Fir, ings and other arts happen- LiveMusic! Melvins, one of the most iconic 830 E. Burnside St. $12. Info: 503- ings in the first edition of By Rob Cullivan bands in post-punk history, de- 231-9663, dougfirlounge.com. each month to coincide with Pamplin Media Group fying and influencing trends First Thursday — this month, since they formed in 1983. The Quick hits it’s Thursday, Sept. 3) band played a crucial role in the n Electro-popsters Kid Ca- n The first-ever Pacific Sept. 4 creation of grunge as well as al- daver have released their latest Northwest College of Art fac- ternative metals, two genres the EP “Roam,” which features a ulty and alumni exhibition, Jukebox hero experimental Melvins also tran- great little late summer num- “Holding Sway,” opens First Thom Gimbel, guitarist, key- scended, and literally survived ber called “Friends.” The uber- Thursday, Sept. 3, and contin- boardist and saxophonist for COURTESY PHOTO two earthquakes all the while fun trio plays Valentine’s, 232 ues through Oct. 18, with the Foreigner for the past two de- Foreigner, with saxophonist/keyboardist/guitarist Thom Gimbel (far releasing 27 albums, including S.W. Ankeny St., along with installations, paintings, vid- cades, says he started playing left), perform at the Amphitheater Northwest in Ridgefield, Wash., on last year’s “Hold It In,” a collab- Pacific Patterns and Danny eos and sculptures placed in rock ‘n’ roll for the same reason Friday, Sept. 4. Foreigner opens for Kid Rock. oration with Paul Leary and Jeff Delgato, at 9 p.m. Monday, the central atrium of PNCA’s lots of guys do — to meet girls. Pinkus of the Butthole Surfers. Sept. 7. Info: 503-248-1600, new campus, 511 N.W. Broad- Considering he also was a tour- “Everyone knew what huge Sept. 6-7 Led by guitarist-vocalist Buzz valentinespdx.com. way. ing member of Aerosmith, has shoes he had to fill,” Gimbel Osborne of the big hair, and n Combining surf, garage, It’s meant to showcase the being in two classic rock bands says, adding even his jaded drummer-bassist Dale Crover, punk and other underground scope of contemporary art, helped him do that? hardcore musician friends have Learn more this touring lineup includes Jar- sounds, Wavves keeps the fun craft and design created by “Yes, it has,” he says with a complimented Hansen, who Doug Fir sound engineer Mick ed Warren and Coady Willis of rock flag flying on its latest re- alumni loud laugh. “Now I need help loves to get an audience going. Learn recently fell and broke his Big Business. lease, “V,” which it will promote from understanding them.” “He’ll do anything to get right arm — both his radius and The Melvins, Big Business, 9 with a bill that also features PNCA’s September So Gimbel wants to know them up on their feet,” Gimbel ulna snapped in half. A compli- p.m. Monday, Sept. 7, Wonder Swimmers as well as Twin bachelor of what love is, but he’s got some says, adding Foreigner focuses cated surgery installed a metal Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell St. Peaks. Bring on the merseybeat, fine arts “Urgent” matters to which he on its hits, including “I Want to plate and screws in each of the All ages. $20 in advance, $22 at kiddos, this is gonna rock. 8 and master Arts must attend, including playing Know What Love Is,” “Cold As bones. He needs a little dough to the door. Info: 503-284-8686, p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, Won- of fine arts the famous Junior Walker sax Ice,” and “Jukebox Hero,” a per- get through a rough time, and wonderballroom.com. der Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell programs. There’ll be 41 fac- solo on the Foreigner hit from sonal favorite because he gets several Portland musicians have St. $18 in advance, $20 at the ulty members and 31 alumni 1981. to play a guitar solo. put together two nights of music, Sept. 9 door. All ages. Info: 503-284-8686, involved in the exhibit. “I do have to concentrate on Gimbel adds that belonging the proceeds of which will help wonderballroom.com. n Wobbly makes its gallery hitting my notes in ‘Urgent’ and to Foreigner gave him the him pay his bills. n One of the best blues rock debut with the film collabora- sometimes concentration chance to open for Led Zeppelin Like a Villian, Brandon Sum- Pillow pushers trios out there, Nashville’s Too tion “Waking the Green means not thinking,” he says, when they reunited for one gig mers of Helio Sequence, “Bedroom rock” is officially a Slim & The Taildraggers re- Sound: A Dance Film for the noting to focus, he counts the in London in 2007. Zeppelin Mbrascatu, Sama Dans and Port- genre now (it’s sort of what they turns to Duff’s Garage, 2530 Trees,” with showings from stage lights or beams wherever drummer John Bonham’s son, land Cello Project play Sunday, used to call dream pop), and N.E. 82nd Ave., at 9 p.m. Thurs- 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. First Thurs- he’s playing. “I take a huge Jason, was in Foreigner at the Sept. 6. Rebecca Marie Miller one of its leading proponents is day, Sept. 10, to play tunes off day, Sept. 3, at Cameo Gal- breath, and I kind of clock out ... time, so when he played with (The Mynabirds) and Joy Pear- L.A. quintet Babes. “I’ve Got a their recent compilation CD lery, 2809 N.E. Martin Luther (The solo) has to become sec- Zeppelin, he brought along For- son, Drew Grow of Modern Kin, Reason to Keep on Living” they “Anthology.” $14 in advance, King Jr. Blvd. There’ll be a re- ond nature.” eigner. Gimbel says he and his Symmetry/Symmetry, Denver sing on their debut record, “Un- $15 at the door. Info: 503-234- ception with artists at 5 p.m. Gimbel has played with the Foreigner mates watched Bon- and McDougall play Monday, titled (Five Tears), and it 2337, duffsgarage.com, Artists Yulia Arakelyan, Erik band since 1995, backing all four ham in awe as he backed one of Sept. 7. sounds like carnival music for tickettomato.com. Ferguson and Grant Miller of its singers, including original rock ‘n’ roll’s most legendary Mick Learn Benefit, 6 p.m. synth-pop addicts. n Seattle blues rock trio collaborated with local film- singer Lou Gramm and current outfits. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6-7, Then there’s the languid “Life Stubborn Son plays swampy, maker Ian Lucero and musi- singer Kelly Hansen. Foreigner “It was like the team we were Doug Fir, 830 E. Burnside St. $15 Come Into Me,” a downtempo down and dirty rock ‘n’ roll cians. For info: wobblydance. opens for Kid Rock this Friday, rooting for was scoring the win- in advance, $5 to $25 sliding scale tune that’s both pretty and with just a touch of class, and com. Sept. 4, at Amphitheater North- ning touchdown,” he says with at door. Info: 503-231-9663, doug- haunting, sort of like someone you can check them out with n The Zymoglyphic Muse- west in Ridgefield, Wash. a chuckle. firlounge.com. vaguely attractive staring at Portland alt rockers Keeper um & Bathtub Art Museum Although guitarist Mick Kid Rock, Foreigner, 6:45 p.m. you in a diner for just a few sec- Keeper, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, are open at 211 S.E. Madison Jones is the band’s only remain- Friday, Sept. 4, Amphitheater Sept. 7 onds too long. Meanwhile, “AT- Sept. 10 at Alberta Street Pub, St., No. 20, with a showing at ing original member, fans seem Northwest, 17200 N.E. Delfel MO” is positively fun and boun- 1036 N.E. Alberta St. 6 p.m. First Friday, Sept. 4. to like the current Foreigner Road, Ridgefield, Wash. $35 to cy, and “Dad” could have been $5 to $8 (call to confirm). This month’s exhibit features lineup, Gimbel says, and Han- $440. Info: clarkcountyamphi- Buzzard of Ozzy culled from John Lennon’s Info: 503-284-7665, collages and collections at sen is an energetic frontman. theater.org. It’s grunge! It’s sludge! It’s ... “Walls and Bridges” sessions. albertastreetpub.com. the Zymoglyphic Museum and a twins and triplets show at the Bathtub Art Museum. For more: hiddenportland. com, the website run by Port- land artist and “Museum Lady” Carye Bye. n The 19th annual Art in Kelly: Celebrating 41 years of scribbling the Pearl Fine Arts & Crafts Festival, free to the public, will take place 10 a.m. to 6 section. She would later add p.m. Saturday and Sunday, ■ From page 1 Clark to her last name, in def- Sept. 5 and 6, and 10 a.m. to 5 erence to Steve the Boy Won- p.m. Monday, Sept. 7, in the hang around the service sta- der from OSU (once called “a North Park Blocks (North- tion at that crossroads (now a snot-nosed kid” by Dee An- west Eighth Avenue, between roundabout) asking goofy dros), who would climb to the Davis and Flanders). questions. She later would be- top of Oregon’s community There will be 130 artist come Tualatin’s city adminis- newspaper world before bail- booths, a music stage, an edu- trator during its reign in the ing out to work for his alma cation pavilion for adults and ‘70s and ‘80s as Oregon’s fast- mater. children, and creative pro- est growing city. Under Editor Cheryl Bres- cess demonstrations. Covering local schools led hears, we reported every day For more: artinthepearl. me to Art Haas, an innovative to that little room next door to com or “Art in the Pearl” on Tigard administrator who cre- the Chinese restaurant and Mikel Kelly Facebook. ated in his own image a whole made newspapers. Because soaking up the n For information on gal- batch of new young principals the men’s bathroom doubled solitude on leries: First Thursday, first- with names like Jerry Pratton, as a darkroom, I often was Diamond Lake thursdayportland.com; Port- Kip Gladder and Jack Weeks. called upon to stop whatever I under the land Art Dealers Association, A good buddy of mine on was doing in there so some- backdrop of Mt. padaoregon.org. that very first Tigard Times body could soup some film. Thielsen. news staff was Randy Nick- My ensuing career took me C ourtesy: — Jason Vondersmith elsen, who oversaw the People to Woodburn, where I bluffed Mikel kelly my way into my first editor’s ment of working in a European out every day.” We did that un- ferring to his Les Schwab re- job (with some helpful arm- border town. I have too many til the other person who lives capping duties, he said, “A twisting by old friend, Steve). bizarre Woodburn stories to at our house took a job in Port- bunch of stuff comes in one Because that community was even start here. land, at OHSU. Not long after end of the building, you do made up of so many Hispanics, Lake Oswego was a far dif- that, I jumped ship myself. things to it and something Russians, senior citizens and ferent place to make newspa- Even though I was ready for completely different goes out farmers, it had all the excite- pers because almost nothing the next step to be at a larger the other end.” ever happened there. For that daily paper, none of the ones in From here on out, I won’t reason, we (again, Steve Clark Portland, Salem and Vancouver have anything to do with the plus a bunch of talented re- agreed with that assessment design of any of our two dozen porters and photographers) and, after casting about for a weekly or monthly papers, set our own agenda, making while, I grabbed the life pre- with any of their content or up series of stories on things server tossed my way by, you any management decisions of like doctors and company guessed it, Mr. Clark. Pamplin Media Group. But I CEOs. The fact that we won I’ve now been with this com- will continue to do this, so in Quality Fabric since 1918 national first-place general ex- pany, under several different one respect, I’ll still have a tiny cellence awards three times in owners, for 25 years. For the bit to do with what comes out our passion is a row is even more amazing last three, I’ve been responsi- the other end. when you consider the dearth ble for laying out (with the Thanks for listening, and of actual news. help of my workmates) the let’s try to keep in touch. Lack of news was not a Wilsonville Spokesman, Forest problem in Klamath Falls, Grove News-Times, Lake Os- Mikel Kelly is a former editor of where Jim Allen, publisher of wego Review and South Coun- several community newspapers the daily Herald and News, ty Spotlight. and is now retired. He can be told me, “What I want is a My dad once observed that reached at mkelly@pamplinmedia. weekly newspaper that comes he and I had similar jobs. Re- com. 528906.082715 532575..090315 SILK 20% off 9/4 thru 9/20

OPEN DAILY PORTLAND 9701 SE McLoughlin 503 / 786-1234 BEAVERTON 5th & Western Ave. 503 / 646-3000 516169.081915 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B3 Cuba: Seaside Eating champ Chestnut resorts were off limits Cuba, they can’t stay at the sea- ■ From page 1 side resorts in Cuba, which devours competition would apparently mark them as Castro, instead of saying his tourists. From what the Dunlaps Title holder heads Tribune: What’s the craziest name, they stroke an imaginary saw of the conditions in Cuba, thing you’ve eaten in a contest? beard and refer to Castro as they are glad they booked their to Chinook Winds Chestnut: I did cow-brain ta- “he,” but there are not a lot of trip on a boat, where they spent cos once in Minnesota. I think I photos of Fidel around, accord- every night and ate most of their to judge cooking ate 45 in eight minutes. I won. ing to the Dunlaps. meals. It didn’t taste that bad — like a The government pays for edu- The Dunlaps were surprised contest weird pork with a metallic fla- cation, according to Marian. there was not a lot of fish to eat vor. They did a good job pre- “We visited a school, and all — although Bill said he saw By KERRY EGGERS paring it. the children were in uniform, some fishing — and according to The Tribune Tribune: Is there a circuit of and they were all so clean,” she Marian, Cubans eat a lot of red guys out their who compete in says. “And the country has a 99 beans and rice plus beef and Joey “Jaws” Chestnut is a the Major League Eating com- percent literacy rate. People can pork. household name in the world petitions? learn by satellite, and some peo- After two days in Havana, the of competitive eating. Chestnut: We run into the ple have cell phones.” boat stopped at Cabo San Anto- The Vallejo, Calif., native and same people quite a bit. The In the afternoon of the first nio, where the CITMA Environ- San Jose resident had won top eaters are going to show up day there, the group of tourists mental Research Station is locat- eight straight championships at most of the big contests. went to Old Havana and watched ed along with the Guanaha- in the annual Nathan’s Hot Dog Tribune: Have you ever got children demonstrate folk danc- cabibes National Park, one of the Eating Contest at Coney Island, into a fistfight with a competi- es, as well as musicians and per- country’s largest nature re- N.Y., before being dethroned of tor during a contest? formers at the Buena Vista So- serves on the westernmost tip of the “Mustard Belt” by Matt Chestnut: (laughs) No, never cial Club. the island. Stonie on July 4. got into a fight. We’re kind of The second day also was “The whole coastal area of Cu- Among the contests won by friendly, actually. Even though spent in Old Havana, where the ba is a protected sanctuary,” Bill Chestnut, 31, through an eating we’re trying to beat the heck group visited Convento Belen, a says. “And the sand on the career that has spanned a de- out of each other, there’s a mu- restored Jesuit convent that now beaches is like talcum powder.” cade: Bratwurst sausages, tual respect. is home to families, physically The fourth day was spent on chicken wings, hamburgers, Tribune: Do you work out? and mentally impaired citizens, the island of Cayo Largo, which asparagus, waffles, matzoh Chestnut: I don’t lift weights and seniors. Another stop was is made of limestone and where balls, steak dinners, chicken much anymore. I try to run two the Quisicuaba Community to there is an ongoing coral-reef satay, pizza, shrimp wontons, COURTESY: CHINOOK WINDS times a week. I probably learn about the country’s Afro- restoration program. The group burritos, pies, turkey, Eating champion Joey Chestnut will appear at Chinook Winds Casino & should run more. It’s mostly Cuban history and culture. visited a sea turtle breeding cen- Twinkies, pork ribs, pastrami, Resort this weekend, judging a charity cooking competition. He’s a six- about dieting. I’m really good Bill noted that the four-lane ter and endangered species pro- ice cream, jalapeño poppers, time “Smokin’ at the Ocean” rib eating champ, winning twice at about counting my calories highways are in pretty good tection program. pork ribs, funnel cake, beef ta- Chinook Winds, including 2009 (above). when I’m away from competi- shape, although, in general, the “You could pick up the tur- cos, fish tacos, tamales, turkey, tive eating to make sure I don’t infrastructure is poor. On the tles,” Marian says. “And we also salt potatoes, shrimp cocktails, Winds. I’m pretty busy. painful. I’m pushing; I’m gain weight long term. highway, if a driver has a me- saw dolphins when we were at poutine, gyoza, pierogi, kolach- Tribune: What did you earn stretching. It’s like a baseball Tribune: You’re not eating chanical problem with his vehi- sea.” es, hard-boiled eggs, Philly the last time you won at Na- player when he swings a bat. He food that is good for you in cle, he gets out the spare tire, Bill took some photos of the cheesesteaks and grilled than’s in 2014? might wince. I’m making all the these contests. Do you worry goes off the road to get a tree local wildlife that included igua- cheese, pulled pork and corned Chestnut: The prize money muscles work together. At the about your health? branch and sticks it in the tire, nas and what they referred to as beef sandwiches. is $10,000, but you end up doing end of the contest, I’m exhaust- Chestnut: Of course I do. I which is the symbol for “help.” “the rodent.” It was a huge ani- The 6-1 Chestnut — his an endorsement deal. It winds ed. I’m a sweaty mess. I’m push- go to the doctor and have blood “The people are very gener- mal similar to a nutria. weight fluctuates between 225 up being worth close to ing all these weird muscles in work done. I’m always trying to ous with each other and help Bill says that while baseball is and 240 pounds — will be in $100,000. the body to a crazy limit. make sure I don’t gain weight. I each other any way they can,” he the most popular sport there, Lincoln City on Saturday, Sept. Tribune: What got you Tribune: Have you ever push my body hard (eating), says. “There were abundant ‘taxi people also enjoy diving, snor- 5, as a celebrity judge for a started in competitive eating? barfed during a competition? but I’m pretty much in tune cabs,’ which ranged from vehi- keling and scuba-diving. charity cooking competition at Chestnut: My little brother, Chestnut: Never during a with my body. I know when I’m cles to horse-drawn carts, and The fifth day of the cruise was Chinook Winds Casino & Re- Will, knew that I could eat more contest; only a couple of times gaining and losing weight. horse carts were used to trans- spent at Casilda, a small fishing sort (chinookwindscasino. than anybody in the family. He after. Once, I got violently ill a There are times when it’s like, port goods around. Some of the town located on the northwest- com). Chestnut has been there signed me up for my first con- couple of hours after eating cr- “Oh my God, slow down, your horses looked kind of beat up.” ern shore of Ana Maria’s Gulf, many times before — he was test in 2005. He made me do it. ab cakes. I got the shakes. It body needs to digest.” Marian adds, “You use the the loading port for the city of six-time “Smokin’ at the Tribune: Your first title was rough. If I were to ever Tribune: How long do you term ‘taxi’ loosely. Old Havana is Trinidad. Trinidad, a UNESCO Ocean” rib-eating champion came when you won a deep- (eat crab cakes in a contest want to continue your eating pretty crumbling. While driving World Heritage Site, is consid- from 2005-10, with a best of 9.9 fried asparagus eating contest, again), I’d be more picky and career? by in the bus, we saw empty- ered the best-preserved colonial pounds in 12 minutes. eating 6.3 pounds in 11 1/2 min- make sure they weren’t sitting Chesetnut: I’ll do it a couple looking, decaying buildings that town on the island of Cuba. The San Jose State graduate utes. That sounds dreadful. out for hours before the con- more years. I want to win back turned out to be inhabited. The group took a walking tour took part in a question-and-an- Was it? test. Sometimes the food is not my Nathan’s title. That’s the When we made stops, the toilets to enjoy the rich architecture, swer session with the Portland Chestnut: It was awesome. I top quality. big goal. had no seats, and there was no cobblestone streets, palaces and Tribune prior to his Chinook loved it. They did a great job Tribune: Did you really eat Tribune: You’ve lost a few toilet paper. People dump buck- plazas. Winds appearance: cooking it — topped with a lit- 141 hard-boiled eggs in eight contests over the past year, in- ets of water into toilets to flush Bill says that outside of Ha- Tribune: What was your tle cheese. It was delicious. minutes? cluding Nathan’s, where Stonie them. And you see laundry vana, the country is very clean major at San Jose State? Tribune: Do you consider Chestnut: I was hustling. It ate 62 hot dogs and you were hanging everywhere. They obvi- and because paint is so expen- Chestnut: Civil engineering. I competitive eating an athletic was crazy. I’d only practiced second with 60. Are you over ously have no dryers. People use sive, there is very little graffiti. worked for awhile in construc- competition? twice. My first (practice ses- the hill? what they have. We went to a According to Bill, former Cu- tion management. The last four Chestnut: Absolutely. I’m sion), I did 105 eggs; then 120 Chestnut: I’ve been beaten a musical performance where bans living in Florida send mon- years, I’ve been working full- pushing my heart to an ex- the second. I kept getting bet- couple of times. Looking at my overturned chairs were the ey to family members in Cuba. time in competitive eating. treme limit and making my ter. I could probably eat a cou- numbers, it’s not like the other drums.” And with the relationship be- Tribune: So you can make a body adapt to digest massive ple more. people are breaking records. Bill adds, “As a photographer, tween the two countries opening living at it? amounts of food. I have to look Tribune: What item of food I’m in a little bit of a slump. I’ll I would have liked to spend more up, Cubans don’t want to lose Chestnut: It’s tough, but I’ve at it like an athlete, knowing do you consider your specialty figure it out. I’ll hit my stride time in Old Havana. Going to Cu- their identity and become been really lucky. You have to how to push my body harder. in competitive eating? and start dominating again ba is like going back to the “American,” according to Bill. win quite a bit. I compete in Tribune: You wince a lot Chestnut: Hot dogs is up pretty soon. 1950s.” “The Cubans know this is go- about 20 contests a year and when you’re eating during con- there. It’s going to be hard for Because Americans at this ing to be a scary time, but they make maybe a dozen appear- tests. Is it painful at times? anybody to beat 69 in 10 min- [email protected] point are limited to taking only know that staying the same is ances like the one at Chinook Chestnut: I wouldn’t say utes. Twitter: @kerryeggers cultural and educational trips to not going to happen,” he says.

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

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

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GARAGE SALE assistance, call Looking for self motivated (503) 682-3287 Hardwood/softwood mix Sept 5 & 6: 8a-5p Call 503-620-SELL Available! Earn $1,100+ $250 a cord (503) 620-SELL(7355) person with experience in Per Week! Top Equip- 1246 SE Barnes Rd (503-620-7355) set up and/or finishing con- Alder $275 a cord Hswares, sm. furn, adult community-classifieds.com ment, Great Home Time, Appliances Maple $300 a cord crete to join our team. Must Premium Benefits! clothes, garden/other tools, have own transportation, Oak $325 a cord 84 Chevy Conversion Van CDL-A, 6 mos. Exp. Free delivery (most areas) and drivers license. Req’d. EEOE/AAP. 503-632-3680 with a 2 cord purchase. Call Angie at 971-806-5851 GRESHAM HELP WANTED 866-931-5559 today! 2 FREEZERS KENNEL HELP - www.drive4marten.com 12 ft. Upright, both work Multifamily Moving Sale P/T good, one owner. $200 & Firewood Logs 1124 SE 4th Street Calling All Contact Kim, $100. Can deliver. Dumptruck Loads Sat., 8am-3pm, Sept. 5 Recreation & Residential Advisors! 503-621-3597 503-349-7717 Approx. 3 to 4 cords per Storage cabinets, tool box, Enjoy working with youth? Work afternoons, eve, wkends Call Today for load. $350 with free appliances, tools, utility ta- as a Recreation Advisor or varying hrs in the dorms as a MILLWRIGHT KITCHENAID, like new Pricing and Options! delivery to some areas. ble, toys, ladies’ large Residential Advisor. HS Diploma or GED; 2 years re- Allweather Wood in Wa- gas dryer, white, front load, 503-694-7999 scrubs, computer desk, car lated exp; valid driver’s lic/acceptable driving record. shougal, WA is searching $350. (503) 981-2155 Mindy • 503-546-0760 creeper and more! Recreation requires water safety, CPR/First Aid, CDL for a Millwright with three [email protected] FIREWOOD: with passenger endorse. within 90 days. Pd training. years experience to be re- Maple Firewood, $12.87 hr; great benefits. Apply at sponsible for the installa- $185/cord - you haul, Spaces Available at http://www.chugach.com/careers, #OR010038 or tion, maintenance, and re- PLEASE NOTE: Bicycles no checks. 503-543-6544. Community Yard Sale! OR010040. Women, veterans, minorities, encouraged to pair of equipment. For ap- Abbreviations destroy the At Turning Point Church in apply.We are an Equal Opportunity Employer! plication process, visit: Announcements/ intent of your advertise- Milwaukie on September allweatherwood.com or ment. Your advertisement Seasoned 12, 9 to 4. Please call for email resumes and appli- Notices should be attractive and 6 Old Bicycles Firewood spaces 503-305-8704. cation requests to: easy to read. Let us help from the 40s, 50s, & 60s. Fir - $240. Alder - $250. [email protected] you put together your ad- Nice old bicycles & parts. Oak - $280. Maple - $280. A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR Sandy 503-829-8101 TIGARD/Summerfield: FOR BREAST CANCER! vertisement. Call us today 503-679-4454 Help United Breast at: EXTREME NEED HELP Foundation education, pre- 503-620-SELL(7355) SELL your unwanted items in DOWNSIZING SALE vention, & support pro- community-classifieds.com the classifieds. Call today. Furniture/ Sept 4th & 5th: 9am Pamplin Media Group, a growing group WITH YOUR grams. FAST FREE 503-620-SELL of newspapers who provide local news 10320 SW Greenleaf CLASSIFIED PICKUP - 24 HR RE- Home Furnishings in our communities, currently has a SPONSE - TAX DEDUC- Terrace full time opening for a: AD? TION, 888-580-384. SOFA, CHAIR & Ottoman, 2 king beds, sofa, vintage BAZAARS / FLEA MARKETS $100; Dining table w/4 dining table, several an- Circulation Customer chairs, $75; China cabinet tique oak pieces; including Call Mindy! $50. Sleep Sofa, FREE. hall tree. Lots of household Service LABOR DAY 503-357-0861 misc. All in excellent cond. Representative. 503-546-0760 The 8th Annual The ideal candidate will be detail oriented, for ad rates, general people-person who thrives in a fast paced deadline ori- information or help ented, is a self-motivated team player seeking new writing your ad in any one challenges. The successful candidate will perform cus- of our tomer service, account maintenance, data entry and Community Newspaper answering phones and other duties as assigned. Com- Publications puter proficiency is required. Lift up to 25 lbs. Back- and get the RESULTS HOLIDAY ground check and drug screen required. you want! DEADLINES Please send your resume mjohnson@commnews Portland Tribune papers.com [email protected] We will have the following early deadline for the Sept 8th Edition Line: Thurs, 9/3, 10am Display: Wed, 9/2, noon Community Classifieds Office Manager office will be closed The League of Women Monday, September 7th. Voters Portland a nonpar- tisan political organization promoting active, informed Lost & Found Saturday, Sept. 12th, noon-11:00 p.m. Inside Sales participation in government at the Event Center on the Beach in seeks part-time office man- Gold Beach,Oregon Representative ager. Visit www.lwvpdx.org • 14+ Oregon Craft Breweries! • Live Music on 2 Stages! for full job posting and ap- FOUND GIANT MTB The Pamplin Media Group is looking for a talented in- plication details. • Great Food! • An Art Show/Sale! side sales expert to serve inbound callers as well as to 6-19-15, currently at police station, Need S/N and de- reach out to local businesses to drive new revenue. • Curry County Cruisers Classic Car Show! This position is responsible for making outbound calls Portland Patrol, tailed description to claim by 9-12-15. Bike recovered to sell digital and print advertising to new and existing Inc. • U of O vs Michigan game on the big screen TV! customers across multiple product lines. In addition, Attention retired or former from river near Saturday police officers looking for Market. Call Bryan this position will service existing classified advertising • Pre-sale tickets $10.00 and can be purchased on line customers by selling advertising programs, upselling an after-retirement job 503-547-9826 working full or part-time in at goldbeachbrewfest.org for best outcomes, renewing expiring ads and taking • $15.00 at the door (includes a festival logo beer glass new classified advertising. downtown Portland. Com- petitive wages ($20.59/hr), LOST! Boxer Puppy & 2 tokens for craft beer samples) parking and benefits. Knowledge of typing, spelling and punctuation required. One year old flashy fawn • For more information go to goldbeachbrewfest.org Sales ability and general office skills including phone (503)224-7383 male boxer puppy last [email protected] seen at E. Victory Lane in skills, computer ability, clerical and administrative skills PLEASE NOTE: are required. Sandy, OR. We are from Procurement Seaside so he is not famil- Abbreviations destroy the iar with the area and likely intent of your advertise- We are a locally owned company, and we are growing! Specialist! ment. Your advertisement Full-time employees earn a competitive salary/ benefit Troutdale! terrified. He has no tags or chip, but is wearing a should be attractive and package including medical, dental and vision insur- Plan procurement actions easy to read. Let us help ances; life insurance; paid sick time & vacation; 401k for all supplies, services, green/blue argyle collar. His name is “Gilbert.” you put together your ad- and more. If you are interested in joining a team that is and construction projects vertisement. Call us today growing and moving forward, please send a resume to: Please contact us if seen requested in support of at: center wide operations in or found 503-739-2169. THANK YOU!! 503-620-SELL(7355) accordance with applicable community-classifieds.com [email protected] Federal Acquisitions Reg- ulations, Policy Require- ment Handbook, and Standard Operating Proce- dures. Must have bache- APPLIANIANCES lor’s degree and 2-4 yrs exp/or equiv. combo of education and exp. To see full job description and ap- Why buy used when ply go to http://www.chugach.com/career you can buy from The Gresham Outlook s, #OR010045.We a twice-weekly newspaper, are an Equal Opportunity is seeking a high energy, motivated Employer! Veterans, minorities, disabilities encouraged to apply. SALESPERSON Secretary Needed! to join our sales team as an outside Marketing Consult- NW Portland! 10176 SE 82nd Ave. Clackamas 97015 503-774-1045 ant. We are looking for someone with previous adver- Perform a variety of clerical 4500 NE 122nd Ave. Portland 97230 503-257-4732 tising experience both in print and online, a proven administrative duties part track record of success, a strong prospector, organiza- time, 32 hrs week. Provide tional and computer skills. An existing account base transportation support for GET will be provided, but our new team member will be re- student services as quired to contact and develop new business. Must needed. HS diploma or FAST have reliable transportation and a clean driving record. GED and 2 yrs exp. and/or Pre-employment drug screen and good references re- training. Valid DL/ accepta- RESULTS quired. This is a full time position with commission on ble driving record. $12.87 + THROUGH all sales, a base salary, mileage expenses and full ben- benefits. Apply on-line THE CLASSIFIEDS efits that include health care, paid vacation and more. If http://www.chugach.com/career you have a passion for sales and are committed to suc- s, #OR010044 by CALL NOW! cess, send your resume and cover letter to: Friday, 9/11. Veterans, minorities, disabled Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director encouraged to apply.We CALL are an Equal Opportunity [email protected] Employer! 503-620-SELL

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 Garage/Rummage Sheds/Outdoor Hay/Straw/Feed Pets & Supplies Manufactured GARAGE / ESTATE SALES G / S Sales Buildings Homes/Lots WARREN GRASS HAY & ALICE: WrightChoiceHomes.com GATEWAY/PARKROSE CUSTOM POLE STRAW FOR SALE HUGE Multi-Family Garage-Yard Downsizing Sale! Huge Garage Sale! 56595 Cascade View Dr. BUILDINGS & Large and Small Bales 10710 NE Morris St. RIDING ARENAS 503-829-8680 Sept. 4 & 5, Fri-Sat, 9am-4pm Fri-Sat, Sept 4-5, 9-3 503-951-1314 We are de-cluttering and there are many new and Tools, car parts, bikes, ta- Acreage/Lots ble, futon frame, toys, !~VIDEO’S~! like-new items as well as some free items. Old photos; Pictures & details picture frames; children’s toys, books and movies; blan- household misc. Follow Timothy Hay Oregon’s friendliest and kets suitable for pets; crab pot; kitchen items; some an- green signs, 3/4 mi up Most informative website Berg Rd., off Hwy 30. New Crop 2015. tique and vintage items; scrapbooking and craft supplies; First and second cutting, Huge selection of fabrics & fleece; tools; fishing and sporting goods; Christ- MANUFACTURED & Machinery & Tools clean field, 2-string bale. Alice is a gorgeous girl and PUBLISHER’S MOBILE HOMES. mas decorations; housewares; carpeting; Party-Lite can- 60’x120’x14’ Delivery available. looks sensational in her Family Owned Since 1992 dles and items suitable for gifts; furniture; luggage; bedd- Arena, $42,000 503-349-5853 black fur coat. She loves NOTICE ing; collectibles; and much more. 503-652-9446 36’x84’x14 Vehicle head and cheek and ear wrightchoicehomes.com rubs all day long. An adult FOR SALE Storage, $20,000 Pets & Supplies home or home with older Open House GRESHAM MOVING SALE Woodworking Stationary Barn Metal & children would be best for Machines. John her as she becomes over (503) 803-4266 Siding stimulated if you pet her Replacement *Harley* lower back to much and Heavy Equipment All real estate advertised DAMASCUS: Wanted - Construction Call Fred she gets unhappy. It is the Tiny House same as some kitties with herein is subject to the SATURDAY: 9-1 • 2817 SE Elliott Drive & Logging 503.320.3085 their tummies, everything Federal Fair Housing Eucalyptus wood patio table with 4-chairs, Patio bench Excavators, log loaders, or visit is wonderful and then it is Act, which makes it ille- barnsrusonline.com gal to advertise any pref- seat, 6-chair patio furniture set, Weber 3-burner gas grill dozers, back hoes, tractors GOTCHA. Speaking of and other heavy equip- erence, limitation or dis- with stainless steel grill, Avanti 125 Bottle wine cooler, gotcha, this girl loves her ment. 503-766-3932 feather toys and to snuggle crimination based on Freezer, Double bed with sheet and comforter, coffee right next to you in bed. race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status and end table set, lamps, Re-cycled Teak wood dining Those cooler nights are Come view a 8X24 ‘’tiny or national origin, or in- home’’ built by Ron table with 4-leather bound chairs, wood desk, 5-glass Miscellaneous for right around the corner and a warm black velvet snug- tention to make any Douglas, a longtime shelf Stereo stand, 3’x5’ Oak table, Diamond Back Mtn. Sale gly will be wonderful. She such preferences, limi- Portland contractor Bike, 2-drawer file cabinet, Golf clubs, Echo leaf blower, is probably 3, she is tations or discrimination. Harley is a nine year old State law forbids dis- OPEN September 5th Echo string trimmer, misc. garden tools, expandable CIDER PRESS With elec- ccb# 117653 spayed, vaccinated, and 11am - 5pm tric motor. $400./cash. chocolate and white microchipped, her fee is crimination in the sale, ladder, power tools, misc. hand tools, Lowe Back pack 503-640-4178 healthy neutered male $45. Email for an applica- rental or advertising of Nature’s Country Store and sleeping pad. Marmot sleeping bag, Élan 200 skis. Sporting Goods tion and a meet n greet real estate based on 15252 SE HWY 224 Chesapeake Bay Retriever factors in addition to STEEL YARD ART patiently waiting at a local appointment. Come out to the Country 50% OFF [email protected] those protected under and take a look at a new Troutdale Fish, Chinese symbols, shelter since mid July for a federal law. Oregon option for living! Peace symbols, Flowers, foster or adopter to call his Coretta: State law forbids dis- Call 503-851-8366 or LAB LIQUIDATION Birds, Pelicans, PORTLAND N: own. He would fit right into crimination based on 503-516-8368 Kokopellies & more! 2’ to 3’ “Original” Rose City marital status. We will Open Thurs-Sat: 9am - 4pm high, 1” to 2” thick steel. a quiet mellow home not knowingly accept Very Heavy. $50 to $150 GUN SHOW where he could sit by your any advertising for real Vacation 1491 GRAHAM RD each. 503-452-8459 Sept 12th, 9am-6pm side while you read a book estate which is in viola- 3 ROCK CRUSHERS, Grand Rapids Sept 13th, 9am-4pm tion of the law. All per- Property Portland EXPO Center until it is time to play ball. Shaker & 60’ conveyor, fork lift Hoppers, He peacefully co-existed sons are hereby in- FISH HAWK LAKE Antique Concrete cylinders, buckets, trays, Miscellaneous Admission $10 formed that all dwellings 503-363-9564 with cats, and knows advertised are available Water Front Cabin Ro-Tap Shakers with screens, Plastic Core Wanted wesknodelgunshows.com Sample Cylinders, 2 Core Drills, Soil and some behavior commands on an equal opportunity and how to teach you to basis. Asphalt Testing equipment, Ovens, Scales, $10-10,000 A-#1 BUYER $ Benches, Metal shelving, Lab glass & test I want jewelry. Costume Timber keep on petting him, one of equipment, Tile Saw, Architect Wood Flat etc, also pre-80’s glass- his favorite activities. For File Cabinets Safes, Metal Storage Cabs, ware& misc. 503-869-2802 more information call (503) LAND PARCELS Much More. Timber Wanted 625-4563 or E-mail Zoned for a Home. CASH for DIABETIC Timberland, timber deeds, [email protected] I’m a big girl who knows $200 down, ESTATE SALE TEST STRIPS timber tracks, standing or what she likes. I love chin 5 SETS DINING TABLES & CHAIRS, Life deck timber. Land clearing. scratches and I’m not shy $100 to $200/ mo. Help those in need. about asking for them. Ac- Comfortable furnished Cycle Exercise Bike, Antique Music Box, Paying up to $30 per Cedar, maple, fir, ash, oak, Will Finance alder. Free appraisals and tually, I’m not shy at all. I’m NO CREDIT CHECK! cabin, move in ready. One small electronics, Rattan Sofa Lamps, End box. Free pickup. very talkative, friendly, and Call Sharon: estimates. 503-956-1577 Klamath County, Oregon level, sunny side of lake, & Coffee tables, Waterford Crystal, Book- smart. Did I mention I love www.oregonland.cc cases, desks, TV stand, Much More! 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 laps? Look deep into my www.affordable-land.com 180 degree view, lg cov- big green eyes and pre- ered deck (190 sq. ft.), nat- FREE ITEM WITH ANY PURCHASE - pare to fall in love! I’m a 503-925-0981 ural light, vaulted exposed CHOOSE FROM 100: DESKS, TABLES, WANTED: big, fluffy cat and I’m ready FILE CABS, ORGANIZERS, COOLERS. OLD GAS PUMPS; to find my forever home! Condos/Townhouses cedar ceiling, sky lights, & also looking for Maybe it is you? Come visit me, Coretta, at Animal new wood stove, W/D, ADVERTISING SIGNS. AKC GERMAN For Sale No reproductions. Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday open living/kitchen area, 2 SHEPHERD PUPPIES. or call 503-292-6628 op- PETS AND SSUPPLIIES Call or Text: Teens, Adults. Our tion 3 or visit our website: bdrm, floating dock, kayak, 503-502-0647 bloodlines make all t www.animalaidpdx.org for LAKE OSWEGO paddle boat, lg paved park- he difference. more information. *Tera* www.windridgek9.com ing, storage shed. Mainte- 580-450-0232 The wonderful Shepherd Musical Instruments/ Food/Meat/Produce Murray: nance performed regularly. BLACK & WHITE Ownership gives you the Entertainment Female German opportunity to be part of a Shorthaired Dog homeowner’s association. PIANO - Wurlitzer spinet, All Natural Prime 5-yrs old, excellent upland good condition $400. BIKE Grass Fed Beef game bird dog. AKC regis- Area is forested with 4 - Fuji Sanibel LX Cruiser, $3.30 / lb hanging tered, pedigree papers, creeks flowing into the big flatland fun! Excellent weight. house broke, rides on Tera is beautiful: a smart 65 pound black and tan fe- condition $350. Time-Life ATV, points & retrieves & lake. Recreation includes male Shepherd, but she is so much more than that. series “The Epic of Flight” 503-981-6962 or hunts close. Asking fishing (native species), She is a wonderful sensitive smart German Shepherd 23 volumes in perfect con- 503-884-3691 $1,000.00. Call Clyde who bonds well with people and is good with children. dition. Half price $115. 541-589-0778 swimming, hiking, boating, Like most Shepherds, she is highly intelligent and FRESH Albacore For sale by owner. tennis and more. A club keenly aware of her surroundings and needs to be an Tuna! Buck! Red Fox Hills house is available for use. integral part of a family. She has led a small quiet life PLEASE NOTE: and lived peaceably with another large dog while in fos- Abbreviations destroy the Townhouse, 1484 Bonnie We have owned the cabin ter care. Still Tera may be best placed as an only dog intent of your advertise- Hello there! I’m Murray, the located in NW Oregon while she transitions to her new home. A refresher big, mellow orange and Brae Dr., Lake Oswego. course in leash training will be necessary since she ment. Your advertisement white cat! Although I’m a 3 bedroom, 1 ½ baths. since 1997 and have loved should be attractive and has spent significant time in a rural setting. Tera al- big guy, I’m a softie at Large private patio, par- the area, the neighbors, ready has some obedience commands, and learns easy to read. Let us help heart. I love nothing more very quickly. $170 adoption fee includes continued you put together your ad- than curling up and taking tially covered. Gas fire- the recreation and the re- training as part of her adoption. Tera is spayed, micro- vertisement. Call us today a nice long nap. I’ve even place. Pool and community laxation. Asking $262,500 chipped, and current on all vaccinations. All of us who figured out a way to open at: room. 2 car garage, con- Contact (503) 659-0766 know her love her. 503-620-SELL(7355) my foster mom’s kitchen For more information call (503) 638-8764 or (503) cabinet to take a nap in. nected to unit by patio. 625-4563 E-mail: [email protected] community-classifieds.com When I’m awake, I appre- ciate head rubs. Lest you $235,000 Buck can barely contain Buy direct from fisherman think I’m nothing but a Call 503-636-1557 off of Triggerfish boat in his enthusiasm for life! A couch potato, I do enjoy Newport. Call Joe at year old affectionate sable playing with a mouse on a Homes for Sale 503-949-9503 for pricing black and tan neutered string and chasing yarn. and details. Please call 503-292-6628 male German Shepherd option 3 or visit our PEARS • BARTLETT mix, he loves retrieving website: Apartments for Rent U-pick/we pick. Bring balls, walks, and zooming www.animalaidpdx.org for GRESHAM containers. around. He is smart and al- more information on how to 2 rental houses + shop on Newberg, Oregon. meet me. ready knows sit, down, and 1/2 acre near downtown. HILLSBORO: 503-538-3935 how to shake a paw and Excellent income property. Modern Downtown Purebred Long Haired Min- Drive by 200 & 214 SE gets along well with other iature Dachshund Puppies Hillsboro Apartment. SUPER SWEET CORN Elliot. Do not enter grounds W/D in unit. Free dogs. He is working on be- Turned 8 weeks old 8/22. or disturb tenants. Only 2 girls left: one is a Water/Sewer/Garbage, ing less protective of his $292,000. Call across from MAX. *Income solid clear cream and the 503-665-8844 food. Management skills other is solid clear red. Restrictions Apply. and training provided. At These babies are stunning! Currently 100% occupied local shelter. Rescue Wormed/vaccinated. Cur- with an active waiting list. Manufactured City Center Apts, seeking foster. For more rently being potty trained and leash trained. $800 160 SE Washington St. information call (503) firm. Email for photos or Homes/Lots 503.693.9095 Yellow or white. Other 625-4563 or E mail more info. Newberg Gslcitycenter.com garden vegetables also [email protected] [email protected]. Text PORTLAND NW: available. 503 704 4435 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! SCHLECHTER FARMS WANT TO SELL? Free Water/Sewer/Garb! 10143 86th Ave NE We have buyers! Spacious open floor plans Brooks, OR List your include full size W/D. Pro- (S on Hwy 99E, left on MANUFACTURED fessional on-site mgmt. Waconda Rd, follow signs) HOME Lush landscaping, Outdoor Pool, Year round spa, 503-792-3328 LARGE Patio w/storage. *Income and Student Restriction Apply. *Pets Welcome! CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, Westridge Meadows ROTTWEILER JandMHomes.com 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln $550 & up. Financing avail. 503-722-4500 Adult adoptions also avail, Puppies 503-439-9098 Imported line, large heads, www.gslwestridgemeadows.com $100/ea. Reputable Ore- excellent tempermante & gon Kennel. Unique Col- pedigree, parents gentle. ors, Long & Short Haired, First shots & wormed, tails Tiny to Hearty sizes. & dew claws removed. HOMES FOR SALE Health Guaranteed, UTD Vaccinations/ Wormings, Starting at $700 360-353-0507 Vanc Litterbox Trained, Social- WOODBURN ized. Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual Tour: www.chi-pup.net References Happily Sup- Thanks to your plied! Easy I-5 Access. publications, Cassie, a Drain, Oregon. Umpqua yellow lab mix, found Valley kennels, Vic & Mary her home this past Kasser, 541-459-5951. weekend.Thank you so much for your help! MINIATURE Regards, AUSTRALIAN Katherine SHEPHERD PUREBRED PUPPIES Animal Aid Adoptions FAMILY RAISED Coordinator Parents Onsite, Volunteer Family Pets, 1st shots, wormed, dew claws & tails at $262,500, in the Smith Addition. removed. weighs between Immaculate 1740 sq ft, totally remodeled.11,500 sq ft lot. 14-20lbs. $450 & Up CLASSIFIEDS 3 bd, 2.5 ba. Oversized 2.5 car garage w/new doors. 360-261-3354 Oversized laundry room. New roof, heating, A/C, floor- ing, countertops. New bathrooms. New professionally earn you extra money! landscaped. Gardener’s paradise, with many extras. CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you Sell it today with all your advertising needs. Shown by appointment to pre-qualified. Realtor friendly. Whether it is hiring, selling, 495 Workman Drive Jerry 503-939-4360 buying or trading, call us today! Call 503-620-SELL Call 503-620-SELL. MANUFACT HOMES/LOTS FOR SALE

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 Portland!Life LIFE B7 3.5” x 2” ServiceDirectory For Only HOME & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES $ 150Mo Place your ad by calling 503.620.SELL(7355) or go online at www.Community-Classifieds.com

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Mass., 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Golf Channel TV&Radio Channel U.S. Open tennis: Third round, Men’s soccer: U.S. vs. Peru, Flushing Meadows, N.Y., 8 a.m.-8 friendly, RFK Stadium, Washington, p.m., ESPN2 Thursday, Sept. 3 D.C., 4 p.m., FS1 U.S. Open tennis: Third round, Sunday, Sept. 6 Hops: Hillsboro at Boise, 5:45 Flushing Meadows, N.Y., 10 a.m.-2 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) p.m., ESPN; 3 p.m.-8 p.m., ESPN2 Mariners: Seattle at Oakland, 1 College football: North Carolina p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) Portland vs. South Carolina, at Charlotte, Saturday, Sept. 5 MLB: Tampa Bay at New York Timbers fullback N.C., 3 p.m., ESPN ... Florida Yankees, 10 a.m., TBS ... San Alvas Powell International at Central Florida, 3 College football: Portland State Francisco at Colorado, 1 p.m., KUIK dribbles the ball p.m., CBS Sports ... Oklahoma at Washington State, 11 a.m., Pac- (1360 AM) ... Pittsburgh at St. against San Jose State at Central Michigan, 4 p.m., 12 Networks, KPOJ (620 AM) ... Louis, 5 p.m., ESPN, KFXX (1080 Earthquakes ESPNU ... Michigan at Utah, 5:30 Eastern Washington at Oregon, 5 AM) midfielder Fatai p.m., FS1 ... TCU at Minnesota, 6 p.m., Pac-12 Networks, KXTG (750 Hops: Eugene at Hillsboro, 4 Alashe. p.m., ESPN, KXTG (750 AM) ... AM), KKRZ (102.9 FM) p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) TRIBUNE PHOTO: Duke at Tulane, 6:30 p.m., CBS South Dakota State at Kansas, 9 College football: Purdue at JAIME VALDEZ Sports ... Texas-San Antonio at a.m., Root Sports ... Colgate at Marshall, noon, FS1 ... Arkansas Arizona, 7 p.m., Pac-12 Networks Navy, 9 a.m., CBS Sports ... Pine Bluff at South Carolina State, ... Colorado at Hawaii, 10 p.m., Stanford at Northwestern, 9 a.m., 12:30 p.m., ESPN CBS Sports ESPN ... Auburn vs. Louisville, at NASCAR: Bojangles’ Southern Seahawks: Oakland at Seattle, Atlanta, 12:30 p.m., KOIN (6), 500, Darlington (S.C.) Raceway, 4 preseason, 7 p.m., FOX (12), KFXX KFXX (1080 AM) ... BYU at p.m., NBC Sports Timbers: Sacramento a (1080 AM) Nebraska, 12:30 p.m., KATU (2) ... PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank NFL: San Diego at San Florida Atlantic at Tulsa, 12:30 Championship, TPC Boston, Norton, Francisco, preseason, 7 p.m., KUIK p.m., CBS Sports ... Virginia at Mass., noon-3 p.m., KGW (8) (1360 AM) UCLA, 12:30 p.m., FOX (12) ... MLS: Dallas at Columbus, 4 turning point for Powell U.S. Open tennis: Second Texas-El Paso at Arkansas, 12:30 p.m., FS1 round, Flushing Meadows, N.Y., 10 p.m., ESPNU ... Morgan State at Air Formula One: Italian Grand Priz, ■ From page 10 derstood why Preki thought that, Last month, Powell told the a.m.-2 p.m., ESPN; 2 p.m.-8 p.m., Force, 12:30 p.m., Root Sports ... Monza, 5 a.m., NBC Sports but wanted Preki to work with Tribune the Gold Cup is behind ESPN2 Grambling at Cal, 2 p.m., Pac-12 Horse racing: Emerald Downs, 2 him in line. He wasn’t there on Powell more. him now, and he looks forward to Networks ... Arizona State vs. Texas p.m., CSNNW vacation, he had to remember. Portland was the only place trying to be a part of Olympic Friday, Sept. 4 A&M, at Houston, 4 p.m., ESPN ... U.S. Open tennis: Round of 16, He had a job to do. Powell wanted to play, and he qualifiers. He has been in contact Louisiana-Lafayette at Kentucky, 4 Flushing Meadows, N.Y., 8 a.m.-8 The influence of Ricketts and proved Porter’s instincts right. with the staff and team captain College football: Weber State at p.m., ESPNU ... Texas at Notre p.m., ESPN2 Johnson was a positive one, and “When he came back, he was Rodolph Austin and remains in Oregon State, 5 p.m., Pac-12 Dame, 4:30 p.m., KGW (8) ... UNLV although Powell played just five like a new kid,” Porter says. “He the national team picture. Networks, KEX (1190 AM) ... at Northern Illinois, 4:30 p.m., CBS Monday, Sept. 7 games as a rookie, he impressed was more grounded, humble. He “I’m still looking to improve Colorado at Hawaii, 10 a.m., CBS Sports ... Alabama vs. Wisconsin, at Porter and his staff enough to in- saw the other side — if he doesn’t each game I get my chance,” Sports ... Charlotte at Georgia Arlington, Texas, 5 p.m., KATU (2), Mariners: Texas at Seattle, 3:30 vite him back again on loan for make it, he’s going to a USL club, Powell says. “I have to keep im- State, 12:30 p.m., CBS Sports ... KFXX (1080 AM) ... Texas State at p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) the 2014 season. and it’s not the same. It was a proving, even if I’m not in Port- Baylor at SMU, 4 p.m., ESPN ... Florida State, 5 p.m., ESPNews ... MLB: San Francisco at Arizona, That’s when it looked like Pow- rude awakening for him.” land. Wherever I am.” Fordham at Army, 4 p.m., CBS Mississippi State at Southern 1 p.m., KUIK (1360 AM) ell’s dream could fall apart. Both Porter and Powell credit If he can do that, the sky may Sports ... Michigan State at Mississippi, 7:30 p.m., FS1 ... Hops: NWL playoff, if necessary, He wasn’t as focused as he had that bad loan experience in Sac- be the limit for Powell, who says Western Michigan, 4 p.m., ESPNU Arkansas State at USC, 8 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) been the year before. For exam- ramento as being the turning his only goal right now is to win ... Washington at Boise State, 7:15 Pac-12 Networks College football: Ohio State at ple, he drew a red card in one of point that eventually led to Pow- the MLS Cup. Porter says the p.m., ESPN, KUIK (1360 AM) Mariners: Seattle at Oakland, 6 Virginia Tech, 5 p.m., ESPN, KXTG his first starts in 2014. He lost ell being offered a long-term con- 21-year-old has proven he is Mariners: Seattle at Oakland, 7 p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) (750 AM) control of the ball and tried to tract with the Timbers. starting material in the league. p.m., Root Sports, KMTT (910 AM) MLB: Tampa Bay at New York PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank win it back with a full-throttle “I did need that shake-up to Powell’s next challenge is to Hops: Eugene at Hillsboro, 7 Yankees, 10 a.m., FS1 ... Pittsburgh Championship, TPC Boston, Norton, late tackle, taking out the Colum- realize what I was here for, be- emerge as one of the its top right p.m. KPOJ (620 AM) at St. Louis, 1 p.m., FS1 Mass., 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m., KGW bus Crew’s Chad Barson. cause I was losing it,” Powell backs. Prep football: West Linn at Hops: Eugene at Hillsboro, 5 (8) “When you have fire in your says. “I had to push back and say, Doing so would be good for Oregon City, 7 p.m., KFXX (1080 p.m., KPOJ (620 AM) U.S. Open tennis: Round of 16, belly, sometimes that fire does ‘I’m not here for the club to put the Timbers, but even better for AM) PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank Flushing Meadows, N.Y., 8 a.m.-8 harm. He two-footed a guy,” Por- me on loan. I’m here to work, day Powell, who could find himself PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank Championship, TPC Boston, Norton, p.m., ESPN2 ter says. “It’s great that he had in and day out.’ “ able to follow in the footsteps of Championship, TPC Boston, Norton, Mass., 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Golf (all times Pacific) that emotion and passion, but he That’s what Powell has done, DeAndre Yedlin, a young full- was a bit emotional. Emotion is appearing in every Timbers back who Porter coached at the good; emotional is not good. match this season. He can be youth level. Yedlin recently “That’s what you expect from a seen winning the ball in the Tim- joined Tottenham in England’s young kid, and learning to man- bers end and then racing up the Premier League, which is con- age your emotions is something flanks to join in the attack. As a sidered by many to be the most University). you learn with experience and defender, shooting on target is competitive soccer league in the History Birthdays time.” not his strong suit, but getting world. Sept. 3, 1973 • • • the ball into dangerous areas for Europe would not be all that Sept. 3-7, his teammates sure is. similar to Danvers Pen, either. Sept. 6, 1932 Porter felt Powell wasn’t doing Powell hopes to show more of But Powell is probably fine with 1992 Damon well, so he sent him on loan to the that on the international level, that. His mother and family could Mouse Davis Stoudamire Sacramento Republic, who com- too. He took time away from the go visit him there, too. Dan O’Brien, (age 83) (age 42) pete in the lower-division United Timbers for the CONCACAF Last month, Powell’s mom and the pride of The run-and- Soccer League. Gold Cup tournament this sum- sister visited him in Portland Klamath Falls, shoot offense A North Predrag RadosavljeviÃ„€¡, mer, but left camp early and later and stayed with him for three sets a world guru, who has Portland stoudamire known as Preki, the coach who apologized for the way he han- weeks. It was their first time in record in the coached football native and led Sacramento to the 2014 USL dled the situation, an internal Portland and his sister’s first decathlon, scor- o’brien everywhere from Wilson High title and left the club recently for disagreement that has never plane flight. ing 8,891 points high schools to davis grad, Stoudamire’s NBA career an undisclosed job offer over- been made clear. Porter later “They’re really happy to be in a meet at Talance, France. Portland State at point guard included a seas, sent Powell back to the said Powell had his reasons and here, to see the people I’m work- That mark stood as the to the NFL, grew 1998-2005 run with the Trail Timbers. called him “one of the most pro- ing with,” Powell says. American record for 20 years, until up in Independence and played Blazers. He is now an assistant Preki didn’t think Powell fessional players” he has As always for the young right it was broken by Ashton Eaton in for the Oregon College of coach at the University of would make it in MLS. Porter un- coached. back, the work continues. 2012. Education (now Western Oregon Memphis.

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WINNIPEG MANITOBA, R3H 0Z4 CANADA CODE: AJ44 485952.012015 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 3, 2015 sports B9 UO: Ducks have a lot of depth this season ■ went 7 of 9 on FGs and 39 of 41 games last season. He says such title game, but he realizes the de- ter and lifting more weights true freshman Canton From page 10 on XPTs. versatility helped get him on the fenders — including himself and while also having to give himself Kaumatule are the other main Although listed as the No. 1 field. He unfortunately had to be fellow D-linemen — need to re- diabetes medications, including defensive ends. freshman season. After working kicker, Schneider doesn’t say pushed into play against Wash- main athletic. insulin shots. “I’m more excited than last to put on weight, he has more whether it’ll be him or Wogan ington State and Arizona (a loss) “Stout is one thing, but the “There is a lot of planning year, because I have a good op- than 280 pounds on his 6-5 frame. doing most of the kicking, or because of Jake Fisher’s injury, ability to have the right tech- and scheduling with the nutri- portunity, and I’m excited to be He’s listed as a possible defen- what duties they will handle. and then dealt with an injury nique and good leverage and tion staff, and football actually with my teammates and get a sive end starter, and he also “I’m trying to focus on myself, himself before returning to help playing low is what you want to helps because we have such a chance to play at the big level,” takes a lot of pride in being a and I’ve felt I had a really solid the Ducks in the playoff games. do,” he says. “That definitely strict schedule all the time,” he Mondeaux says. Duck. camp,” he says. “I only missed “One of the things I enjoy trumps any weight gain.” says. “I know what I’ll be eating The 6-1, 235-pound Coleman “A lot of Oregon guys know one (field-goal) kick during a about our position is we have He says the defense will be and when I need to take shots is part of an experienced line- each other. It’s cool to have guys group situation with a rush. that flexibility,” he says. better this year because, collec- and monitor what’s going on. backer group with fellow se- like that,” he says, “and it helps Matt’s also kicking awesome. I’ll The Ducks have a lot of depth, tively, it’s a smarter unit. “I feel a lot stronger,” adds niors Christian French, Rodney younger guys get motivated, be- basically try to go out there and thanks to the return of tackle “We’re trying to fix things on Mondeaux, who has seen his Hardrick and Joe Walker. They cause they’re from Oregon. Even kick my best and let the coaches Tyler Johnstone from injury and the go, on the fly, trying to learn bench press max go from 300 to are backed by talented young though it’s a really big school decide. They know what they’re transfer of Matt Hegarty from more, grow as a defense,” he 380 pounds and credits coach players such as Danny Matting- they know they can get there doing.” Notre Dame. Hegarty beat out says. “Be able to dissect things a Jim Radcliffe’s weight-lifting ly, Jimmie Swain and Ragin — through Oregon (prep) football.” Schneider says he has worked the 6-2, 305 Brenner, a sopho- little better and be able to move program. “A lot of it is (football) and Coleman also says junior- Running back Thomas Tyner, on his technique, which he says more, and others to be the start- and play different fronts. technique, which comes with college transfer Jonah Moi has from Aloha High, will redshirt, became sloppy with the longer ing center. “Size isn’t the deal now. Last experience. been impressive in practice. having undergone shoulder sur- field-goal attempts. “I just want the best five on year, we weren’t as advanced, “My confidence is better Coleman agrees with Balduc- gery. “Don’t want to say I didn’t the field,” Pierson says. “I just football IQ-wise. We had some than last year, too. I’ll be get- ci that it’s a smart defense. Among the other notable trust myself last year, but some want to win games; whatever smart guys, but as a whole as a ting a little more time, hopeful- “There are a lot of guys with a state-of-Oregon players: QB Tay- of the time with longer attempts, starting five helps our team win defense, certain parts we should ly, and I feel more confident be- pretty good understanding, even lor Alie, who holds on extra- I wasn’t sticking to my form, I games, that’s what I want on the have gotten better at. This year, cause I know more about the young guys, which is a rare points and field goals, and John- was thinking I had to hit the ball field.” we’re trying to emphasize that, defense, and that’s the biggest thing,” Coleman says. “Our de- ny Ragin, a backup linebacker harder,” he says. “That’s some- The 6-5, 315-pound Balducci trying to get everybody on the part of being confident on this fense is good, and we think we’re and special teamer from Wilson- thing I really worked on, keeping will certainly be on the field, same page.” level.” ahead of expectations in terms of ville. everything smooth and the same alongside Buckner and others Mondeaux’s 30-pound weight He’ll play end-contain or understanding the scheme. Schneider made 11 of 12 field- every time.” on the defensive line. gain came as he continued to live rush the passer or do whatever “Now it’s just a matter of get- goal attempts and 40 of 42 extra- The 6-6, 285-pound Pierson, Balducci says he wants the de- with Type 1 diabetes. Since ar- the defensive coaches want ting everybody to run to the point kicks last year, basically now a senior on scholarship, fense to be more stout, after be- riving at Oregon at about 250 him to do. Buckner, veterans ball and playing at a high level. sharing duties with Wogan, who started at guard and tackle in ing run over by Ohio State in the pounds, he has been eating bet- T.J. Daniel and Tui Talia and I think we’ll be all right.” Eggers: Andersen has the ‘whole package’ ■ From page 10 and stress it puts on your fami- ham and Andersen have been 2-10 the previous two seasons ers, including 6-3, 230-pound what we’re doing.” ly, you’d better know what you major influences in Hill’s career. under Jody Sears. Hill’s first quarterback Jadrian Clark, Hill is looking forward to the want to do. “If I’m smart, I’ll find a good Wildcat team finished 2-10 who started the last five games opportunity to play a Pac-12 op- the relationship Gary and I “In the end, when I decided mix of all four,” Hill says. “All overall and tied for 10th place and threw for 902 yards and ponent. have. I trust the heck out of it’s what I wanted, Gary was have admirable qualities as far at 2-6 in the 13-team Big Sky seven touchdowns as a sopho- “It’s fun for me as a young him. All of the opinions he has one of my biggest advocates to as coaching goes. Urban is the Conference during his first sea- more last season. coach, getting to face a team of given me in my career have do it.” master motivator. He does the son in 2014. “When I first arrived, I felt that caliber,” he says. “It’s fun turned out to be correct.” Hill spent 13 most with the team he has. “I love being a head coach,” there was a problem with get- for our players because it’s Ore- Except maybe one. years as an as- From Ron, we all learned how Hill says. “It’s what I’ve wanted ting the kids to buy in to what gon State. That’s a big-time pro- When Hill was pondering sistant coach to recruit. The guy is charis- to do for the last five or six we were doing,” Hill says. “I’m gram. We get to go into a big- coaching as a profession, “He at Utah — matic. People love him. He end- years. The situation I took over the fourth head coach in four time atmosphere and see what tried to talk me out of it,” Hill from 2000-03 ed up with big-time recruits for has been good for me. It’s been years. Quite frankly, I’m not we’re all about. says. “He tried to say it wasn’t a as a grad or the level he was at. Kyle is as a growth experience, an oppor- sure the kids knew who to trust “No coach goes into a game good idea.” administrative smart as they come as far as Xs tunity for me a team down in after what they’ve gone thinking he has zero chance to Was Andersen serious? assistant un- and Os and with what you’re the dumps a little bit to what I through. I haven’t felt that way win. I expect us to compete and “It was 80 percent kidding der Ron Mc- trying to accomplish during a know we can become. the last six months. I believe we execute what we’ve installed on and 20 percent serious,” Hill Bride and Ur- hill game. “I believe we were better than have their attention and trust in both sides of the ball.” says with a chuckle. “When you ban Meyer, “Gary is a mix of all of them. our record showed last year. We look at the amount of hours then from 2005-13 as a full-time That’s what I’ve tried to be, too. turned the ball over too many coaches put into this, you’d bet- aide coaching cornerbacks, Gary, more so than anybody, times, or we could have been a ter absolutely 100 percent love running backs, tight ends and has put that whole package to- six- or seven-win team last year. what you’re doing. That’s what special teams for Kyle Whit- gether.” I believe our results will be he was saying. If you’re going to tingham. Hill inherited a Weber State much better this year.” BUILDING MATERIALS get into this, with the demands McBride, Meyer, Whitting- program that had gone 2-9 and The Wildcats return 15 start- Family Style Customer Service

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Track and ﬁ eld ELLIE BOON, soccer — A 5-8 junior D Warner Paciﬁ c PRO from Washoughal (Wash.) High, she Golf ASHTON EATON — The former University had 2 assists in a 4-3 triumph at CESAR ESQUIVEL, soccer — A 6-foot, of Oregon star from Bend, age 27, Marquette, UP’s 1st win of the season. 175-pound senior from Fife, Wash., he DICKY PRIDE — Shooting 20-under-par broke his world decathlon record by 6 scored the Knights’ 1st goal of the points, totaling 9,045 at Beijing to season, connecting from 6 yards in a over 72 holes at Pumpkin Ridge’s Oregon Witch Hollow course, the 46-year-old claim the world championship. It was 4-2 road loss to Johnson & Wales in the Olympic champion’s 5th consecu- Colorado. pro from Tuscaloosa, Ala., captured the AMANDA BENSON, volleyball — The 5-7 WinCo Foods Portland Open by 3 tive global multi-event title. He is the 1st athlete to top 9,000 points twice. junior libero from Lutchfi eld Park, Ariz., shots over fellow veteran Tim Herron. averaged 4.78 digs per set and was HIGH SCHOOL Timbers MO FARAH — The Portland-based British named MVP of the Temple Invitational, runner, age 32, added the 5,000-meter after the No. 13 Ducks beat Temple, TAKUMI HEBERT, Grant soccer — The DIEGO VALERI — The MF from Argentina title to his 10,000 crown, completing a Navy and St. John’s in straight sets. junior F scored two goals and the PK set up Portland’s only goal in a 2-1 double at the world championships in winner and created chances for his loss at Seattle. He is tied for 5th with Beijing. It was his 3rd straight world Oregon State teammates as the Generals won 3-2 Willie Anderson on the all-time 5,000 gold medal and 7th consecutive at North Medford in their season Timbers scoring list with 79 points (23 global distance title. MIKHAIL DOHOLIS, soccer — The 5-9 opener. goals, 33 assists). senior MF/F made a curling run and Thorns COLLEGE 15-yard bullet of a shot in the 97th DIEGO FERNANDEZ, Catlin Gabel soccer minute to give OSU a 1-0 home win — The senior FB’s grit, composure and ALEX MORGAN — The F from Diamond Portland State over Marquette to open the season. dangerous corner kicks helped the Bar, Calif., had a goal and an assist in a Doholis, from Union High in Vancouver, boys win 3-2 at St. Mary’s of Medford 3-3 draw at home with Washington. With PATI ANAE, volleyball — The 6-foot Wash., followed with the assist on and 2-0 at Creswell on back-to-back career totals of 15 goals and 10 assists, junior OH, a transfer from Southern Timmy Mueller’s short fl ick into the net days. she joined Allie Long as the only Thorns Idaho, scored a team-high 15 kills as the Beavers beat No. 9 Michigan in double fi gures in both categories. and had 12 digs in a loss at Gonzaga. State 1-0. SAM SLUSHER, Catlin Gabel soccer — She is from Laie, Hawaii. She scored the winning goal as the Hops MARIAH ROGGOW, soccer — The Eagles defeated host St. Mary’s of Portland Beavers climbed to 3-0 with home Medford 2-1, and she had a goal and CARLOS HERNANDEZ — A RHP from Santo wins over Fresno State, 3-0, and San an assist in a 4-0 victory at Creswell. Domingo, Dominican Republic, he improved EMILY LIGER, volleyball — The 6-foot Francisco, 2-1 in OT, and their 5-3 to 5-3 this season (2.50 ERA), going 6 senior OH’s 15 kills helped the Pilots freshman F from Kelso (Wash.) High innings in a 3-0 shutout at Eugene. He exit- get their 1st win of the year, 3-0 over scored in each game. ed the game with a Northwest League- Youngstown State at Toledo, Ohio. leading 89 strikeouts in 79 innings. Liger is from Everett, Wash.

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SportsPAGE B10 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEVE BRANDON Quarterback Max Hawkins will help lead the Class 6A Franklin Quakers against the 5A Redmond Panthers on Friday night, as the teams kick off the season at AT Franklin’s temporary home, the Marshall High campus. BestBets OREGON,

College football The Vernon Adams era starts at 5 p.m. Saturday at Autzen Stadium, where Oregon’s new THE GAME quarterback starts against his former team, Eastern Washington. The Eagles and IS ON Montana State are expected to battle for the Big Sky title, while Local Duck players the post-Marcus will help their team Mariota Ducks ADAMS try to prove their defend its Pac-12 title doubters wrong. Oregon State takes on one of By JASON VONDERSMITH the Big Sky cellar-dwellars at 5 The Tribune p.m. Friday, when Weber State visits Reser Stadium. The Wildcats EUGENE — Aidan Schneider had lost their 2014 opener to Pac-12 a unique view of the Oregon Ducks’ Arizona State 45-14 and fell to march to the national champion- Utah the year before 70-7. ship game last season. As a true Portland State and its new freshman kicker, he watched the of- coach, Bruce Barnum, are at fense score points and the defense pass-happy Washington State for stop teams, and he did his part on an 11 a.m. Saturday season kickoffs, fi eld goals and extra- “I enjoy winning,” he says. Buckner to a secondary that po- university — whether I’m on the Former Jesuit opener. The Cougars won last year points. “That’s what I want to do. What- sition coach John Neal raves team or not on the team, I’d still High standout 59-21. What’s the over-under on It felt good, the Grant High product ever I can do — if me being sec- about. be proud. It’s great that we’ve Henry says, and “I don’t see any reason why ond-string helps our team win Can the Ducks repeat? May- been able to get to the pinnacle pass attempts by WSU quarter- Mondreux, a back Luke Falk (and any backups) we can’t do it again.” games, then I’d do that. I just be, maybe not, as several Pac-12 of college football and I’ve been sophomore — 60? 65? Adds Schneider, who has been list- want to help our program win foes — and Michigan State on able to play in my backyard and defensive ed as the No. 1 place-kicker on the games.” Sept. 12 — could give them trou- in front of my family.” Prep football fi rst UO depth chart, ahead of Matt Schneider and Pierson are ble. Another senior, defensive lineman at the Two-defending Class 6A cham- Wogan: two of the Portland-area players Oregon opens the season at 5 tackle Alex Balducci from Cen- University of pion Central Catholic opens at “Last year’s team was amazing, a who are going to help the Ducks p.m. Saturday at Autzen Stadi- tral Catholic, says he looks for- Oregon, is one of Jesuit, 7 p.m. Friday. lot of guys went in the NFL draft. But defend their Pac-12 title — and um against Adams’ old team, ward to being a leader on a several Other Friday games: 7 p.m. sometimes people lose sight of the possibly go to the College Foot- Eastern Washington. team that aspires to return to Portland-area — Madison at South Eugene, fact that the amount of talent we’re re- ball Playoff again. For seniors such as starting the College Football Playoff. players expected Forest Grove at David Douglas, St. turning is pretty crazy. Some incom- As has been well-document- linebacker Tyson Coleman, the “We’re trying to bring energy to contribute for Helens at Parkrose, La Salle Prep ing guys are looking great as well.” ed, the Ducks’ success could boil ex-Lake Oswego High standout, and infl uence everyone, bring the Ducks this at Milwaukie, Neah-Kah-Nie at Jesuit High grad Matt Pierson, from down to the play of quarterback it’s a time to cherish all the them along,” he says. season. Portland Christian/Columbia West Linn and listed as a starting Vernon Adams and/or backup plays and points and stops, play- Others are just starting their COURTESY: Christian. ... 7:30 p.m. — Grant- guard, ahead of fellow ex-Crusader QB Jeff Lockie. The Ducks have ing for one of the home state journey. Henry Mondeaux ERIC EVANS Lakeridge, at Lincoln; Redmond at Doug Brenner of Portland, agrees. lots of talent across the board, programs. played on special teams and Franklin; Lebanon at Jefferson; And Pierson adds that, like Schneider, from running back Royce Free- “I take pride in that all the some defensive end in his true Silverton at Wilson; Cleveland at as long as the Ducks are winning man to a deep offensive line to a way,” Coleman says. “This being Aloha; Lincoln at South Albany. games he is going to be happy. great defensive end in DeForest my home state, I’m proud of this See UO / Page 9 On Saturday, Roosevelt visits powerful Lincoln High of Tacoma, Wash., at 4 p.m. Big Hops fi nale The second-half title in the Class A Northwest League South Timbers’ Powell Division could be on the line when Wildcats know all the Hillsboro Hops conclude the regular season with a three-game beginning to ful ll homestand against the Eugene Emeralds. Games are at 7 p.m. Friday, 5 about Gary Andersen p.m. Saturday, and 4 p.m. Sunday promise, potential at Ron Tonkin Field. hen Gary Anders- The postseason will start en looks across Jamaican right back • • • Monday or Tuesday. the fi eld Friday night at Reser Powell wasn’t the most techni- High school match-ups W overcomes setbacks, Stadium, the new Oregon State cally gifted player to come across In the second round of Portland coach will see some very famil- steps up his game Portland coach Caleb Porter’s Interscholastic League volleyball play, iar faces on the opposite side- desk. But he had broken through Lincoln is at Wilson at 6:30 p.m. lines. By CAITLIN MURRAY to the senior Jamaican national Thursday, while defending 6A champ Manning the headphones as For The Tribune team in 2012 at just 18 years old. Jesuit welcomes Sunset, also at Weber State’s second-year “The fi rst thing that jumped 6:30 p.m. The Crusaders have four head coach will be Jay Hill, who To say Danvers Pen doesn’t out was his athleticism,” Porter bona de Division I players in Nicole played at Utah when Andersen have much in common with says. “He’s got world-class speed. Peterson, Jasmine Gross, Ariana was an assistant coach there Portland is a bit of an under- Physically, he’s got it. We knew Wiltjer and Kathryn Decker. Jesuit and later coached with Anders- statement. he’d bit a bit raw tactically and was 31-0 last season and is almost en at his alma mater. The small Jamaican farming technically, but I liked that he’s a lock for its third state crown in the “In the coaching world, I community has just one four- so young and, in some ways, a past four years. would think way intersection — and no blank slate. What excited us was In boys soccer, several annual you’d say crowded stands his potential.” league contenders collide on we’re about as Kerry for soccer Leaving behind his mother, Thursday: Grant opens at home close as you games. With Angella, who pushed him to COURTESY: WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY can get,” says Eggers about 1,500 peo- chase his dream and travel to Ja- with McMinnville, 4:15 p.m.; Weber State football coach Jay Hill, whose team opens at Oregon State Oregon Episcopal School is at Hill, 40, a two- ple and many maican youth national team call- on Friday, played for OSU coach Gary Andersen at Utah and coached Cleveland, 7 year starter at residents living ups despite the expense, Powell with him there as well. The Wildcats’ coaching staff has a number of p.m.; 5A power More online cornerback in poverty, op- fl ew some 3,000 miles to Portland Hood River and the Utes’ other ties to Andersen. portunities to for a loan deal. It was his fi rst For a com- Valley takes on plete daily defensive break out as a time in the United States. Franklin at its local sports MVP as a se- and Afeaki was an administra- “We have a lot of ties with soccer star are “To leave my country at the new, temporary calendar, nior in 1999. tive assistant under Andersen Gary, for sure,” says Hill, who limited. POWELL age of 19 — I was leaving my home (the for- go to portland “He recruited at Utah State in 2012. Offensive coached cornerbacks for two But Alvas mom for a really long time — it mer Marshall tribune.com and me to Utah O N coordinator Steve Clark years when Andersen was D- Powell didn’t know that when his was hard for me,” Powell says. High), 7 p.m., look for “Main way back SPORTS coached one season with An- coordinator at Utah. “Just about agent told him in 2013 the Tim- “But I couldn’t let this opportu- and Jesuit events” in the when I was a dersen at Utah. Running backs everyone on defense, and even bers were interested in bringing nity go past me, so I grabbed on- sports section. goes to West player. coach Quinton Ganther was on offense, a lot of our coaches him to Portland. to it.” Linn for a 7:30 “I respect the heck out of twice All-Mountain have crossover with Powell, then playing for Port- Playing in Portland was differ- p.m. game. Gary. He’s like a father fi gure to West Conference as a More online Gary. His infl uence is more United FC in Jamaica, had ent from anything the right full- In girls soccer, Lincoln plays me. Oregon State couldn’t be running back in 2004 Read other very strongly felt in our never heard of Portland. He back had experienced in Jamai- Central Catholic at Strasser Field, luckier to have him as (its) and ‘05 during Ander- Kerry Eggers program.” looked it up on Google. He saw ca’s Premier League, where the 6 p.m. Thursday. coach.” sen’s time at Utah. columns during Hall was hired before the team played in Major League presence of fans, if it happened, Virtually every member of Linebackers coach the week at portland spring practice on the Soccer and could offer him a con- was considered a pleasant sur- College volleyball Hill’s Wildcats coaching staff Lance Hunsaker was tribune.com recommendation of An- tract to make a living as a soccer prise. Here, at Providence Park, The Portland State/University of has a connection to Andersen, a grad assistant at dersen. player. the stadium was full of Timbers Portland tournament will have who coached defensive tackles Utah from 2003-06. Re- “We had one of our “When they said Portland, I fans, standing, chanting and matches at Stott Center and and served as assistant head ceivers coach Fesi Sitake is the coaches leave, and Gary told thought, ‘Portland?’ I had no cheering for 90 minutes. Chiles Center Friday and Saturday. coach at Utah from 1997-2002, brother of OSU D-coordinator me, ‘You’d be an idiot not to idea,” Powell says, laughing. “I It was tempting to lose sight of PSU plays host to Nevada at 11 then coached the D-line and Kalani Sitake. And secondary hire this guy,’” Hill says. “He just wanted to be a professional why Powell came to Portland. a.m. Saturday and Grand Canyon was defensive coordinator coach Cory Hall was a grad as- was absolutely right. Cory is a player, anywhere, to start my ca- Fellow Jamaicans Donovan Rick- at 7 p.m. Saturday. there from 2004-08. sistant under Andersen at Wis- superstar in the making in the reer. etts and Ryan Johnson helped UP is at home against Nevada Defensive line coaches Kite consin and was at Oregon State profession. That goes back to “I said to myself, ‘My dream him adjust, though, and keep at 5 p.m. Friday, Grand Canyon at Afeaki and Jason Kaufusi last winter before accepting job has come true.’” 11 a.m. Saturday and Cal- played for Andersen at Utah, at Weber. See EGGERS / Page 9 See TIMBERS / Page 8 Riverside at 7 p.m. Saturday.