City Hopes 'Road Diet' Improves Livability

Green lumber or greenwashing? PortlandTribune— SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY

■ Boat project boosts talents of students often adrift in classrooms Projects take aim at trafﬁ c jumble CRC, other transit improvements could compete for funding

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Local elected offi cials are pushing for new state transportation projects throughout the region to fi ght increasing congestion. They include the rebuilding of a busy freeway interchange in Inside Portland, a ■ freeway widen- See related story about the Columbia ing project in River Crossing Clackamas project on page 10. County, and yet-to-be identifi ed transportation improvements in Washington County. Funding for these projects still has not been identifi ed. But the push for them is raising the stakes even more for supporters of the Columbia River Crossing. They hope to revive some ver- High school students learn to build boats in a new approach by nonprofi t Wind & Oar Boat School for at-risk youth. sion of the $3.5 billion project if Gov. John Kitzhaber calls the Or- egon Legislature into special session this summer. Because Washington refused to fund its share of the Inter- state 5 replace- Unsinkable ment bridge and freeway “Attention improvement to this issue project, that’s considered a is needed if long shot, at we are to best. If some preserve the SKILLS form of the CRC cannot be reliability of salvaged, a the regional number of heyenne Maldonado grew One recent morning she and her smaller proj- highway up on a tiny reservation peers were planking the 16-foot ects related to system for called Siletz, on Oregon’s wooden sailboat they’re working on, it eventually businesses, Ccentral coast. which involved carving the wood so it may be pro- She’s done her best in high school overlapped just perfectly. “I’m kind of posed. But industries in Portland but doesn’t think college a girly girl; I never worked with tools they likely will is for her. in my life,” Cheyenne says. “I thought have to com- and “I have a hard why not try?” pete for fund- residences.” time learning,” the Cheyenne is part ing with other — Clackamas 17-year-old says. “I Story by Jennifer Anderson of a unique work- Instructor Hannah Lynch, right, a boat builder, assists Savannah Weber, 17, a student projects that at Rosemary Anderson High School, as she screws in a wooden strake on a sailboat. County commission think I’d have a Photos by force development have been on letter to ODOT hard time in college program run Owen Mitchell, 17, a student at Mt. Hood Community College, helps. the drawing because I’m having Jaime Valdez through Wind & board for a a hard time in high Oar Boat School, a other industries that pay family wag- ment Inc., Jefferson High School, long time, along with the new school now.” Southeast Portland nonprofit that es,” says Andrew McGough, execu- Jason Lee School and Cascade ones that are beginning to gain Instead, Cheyenne wants to join started up two years ago. tive director of Worksystems Inc., the Heights School in Clackamas. support. the U.S. Air Force or the Marine Organizers say it’s the perfect nonprofi t sponsor of the program. “It Each of the fi ve youth programs One new proposal would re- Corps. This summer, however, she’s workforce training project. helps them understand there is a fu- start with a collaboration between build the busy Broadway/Wei- picking up a few skills that might “This will result in them returning ture out there, and it doesn’t neces- the schools, Wind & Oar and a pri- dler interchange on I-5 in North- help her in life and her next career: to school, staying in school, pursuing sarily have to be a traditional four- vate, anonymous donor who will own east Portland. Mayor Sam Adams She’s building a wooden boat. the trades in design, engineering and year route.” the boat at the end of each project, as worked with the Oregon Depart- In the past two years, Wind & Oar they set sail in the Willamette River ment of Transportation before he has offered youth build programs at next month. left offi ce to draft a plan to ease five sites including this one, at its Each program has a math curricu- the congestion and improve safe- “It’s constant problem-solving. I think it’s just good for home base at ADX design school at lum embedded in the project, along ty there. It calls for the recon- anybody, to start people using their hands and their brain.” Southeast 11th Avenue and Stark with hard and soft work skills like struction of both I-5 and city — Hannah Lynch, boat-building instructor Street. streets in the area. No budget or The others are at Self Enhance- See BOATS / Page 2 schedule has been set for it yet.

See TRAFFIC / Page 11 City hopes ‘road diet’ improves livability ■ Critics By STEVE LAW shifting from two travel lanes in each Christensen, chairman of the Lents The Tribune direction to one in each direction, Neighborhood Association. That’s say plans plus a “third lane” as a refuge for the equivalent of 21 hours a year Some of Portland’s busiest turns and room for left-turn pockets. stuck in traffi c, he calculated. mean slim east-west streets are about to go “Streets that just bring people Road diets have long been prac- pickings on “road diets.” through your neighborhood don’t ticed in Europe and are more popular Starting this week, the city is re- add much value to your neighbor- in peer cities like San Francisco and for many ducing the number of traffi c lanes on hood,” says Chris Smith, a member of Seattle. The idea seems to be gaining commuters stretches of Division and Glisan the city Planning and Sustainability favor among Portland transportation streets, and is debating similar treat- Commission. “If trips are a little slow- planners, though they’re sometimes ment for Foster Road. Such road di- er, that’s a nice tradeoff.” wary of using the “road diet” term. ets can lengthen car commute times, But the idea isn’t as popular among “What we’re really doing is reorga- but the tradeoff may be fewer acci- neighbors to the east, who often nizing the fl ow of traffi c,” says Mark dents, more walkable streets and rely on those arterial streets to drive Lear, projects and funding manager commercial districts, plus room to to and from work, school and other for the Portland Bureau of Transpor- add on-street bike lanes. activities. tation. Often, Lear says, scrapping TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Neighbors and merchants along Rush hour commuters on Foster two of the four travel lanes and add- A bicyclist carrying a speaker on his back pedals east along busy the affected parts of Division, Glisan Road are going to spend fi ve minutes Southeast Foster Road. The city might alter traffi c lanes to and Foster appear keen on the idea of more per day on the road, says Nick See ROADS / Page 4 accommodate more bike lanes.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune ■ Copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy copy deliver balanced news that refl ects the BRIAN GRANT STILLcopy copy PUSHING copy copy copy AGAINST copy copy copyTOUGHEST copy copy. Search FOE word: Copy copy stories of our communities. Thank you Inside SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 for reading our newspapers.” Read it fi rst at portlandtribune.com — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 Boats: Training includes math, work skills ■ the right size. From page 1 After just four weeks of classes, they’ve become com- communication and teamwork fortable working as a team to with their fellow peers. There’s fi gure out how to proceed, with also an environmental science minimal guidance. The 10-week component, learning where the program wraps up just after wood comes from and why cer- Labor Day. tain species work for the job at Lynch looks on, proudly. hand. “These kids have a lot going Hannah Lynch, a young boat- on,” she says. “This is a safe building instructor, was replace for them to put their head cruited from Minnesota’s Twin down and work and feel pro- Cities to work ductive. They’re with the teens, for really open to her boat expertise “It helps them learning.” as well as her Wind & Oar background in understand founder Peter adolescent men- there is a future Crim — who also tal health. offers lessons for She teaches her out there, and adults — says the students the ba- it doesn’t summer youth sics and then lets programs are “no- them work out necessarily brainers,” but he the solution, to- have to be a really wants to get gether — whether into the schools, it means working traditional four- particularly Port- through a math year route.” land’s high problem or taking — Andrew McGough, schools. an artistic ap- Worksystems Inc. He’s beginning a proach. executive director partnership with “It’s constant Hyland Park Mid- problem-solving,” dle School in Bea- Lynch says. “I think it’s just verton, a science, technology, TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ good for anybody, to start peo- engineering and math target Cheyenne Maldonado, 17, middle, a student at Maya Early College Academy, tightens a clamp for Owen Mitchell, 17, a student at Mt. Hood ple using their hands and their school. But he hasn’t been able Community College, as he positions a wooden strake on a sailboat while Savannah Weber, 17, a student at Rosemary Anderson High School, brain.” to break through the politics at assists in the background. Maldonado, Mitchell and Weber are learning how to build boats in a new approach to summer at-risk youth skills Portland Public Schools to development at ADX. Kids receptive to learning partner with a school during On a recent Monday, Chey- the academic year. enne, a student at the Native Crim admits there are chal- look to public and private part- PPS has been trying to fi nd a American Youth & Family Cen- lenges, like transportation, nership opportunities to take direction for its CTE programs ter High School, worked quietly money and the time it takes to advantage of the Wind & Oar since 2008, with an advisory alongside three of her peers. work on the projects. He esti- program. committee that has stalled in Robert Stewart, 20, and Owen mates it costs about $5,000 per He has hired someone to col- the midst of the new high Mitchell, 17, both attend Mt. boat project, and up to 12 stu- lect data on the career-techni- school framework implementa- Hood Community College; and dents can work on a boat at a cal education programs offered tion and enrollment and trans- Savannah Weber, 17, is a stu- time. “There’s no shortage of in Portland, as well as Clacka- fer policy review. dent at Portland Opportunities sources of kids” who would mas and Southwest Washing- One PPS watchdog, Lainie Industrialization Center. benefi t, he says. ton, and will have a report Block Wilker, has been ada- While planking the hull of sometime next month. mant in her call for more sup- the skiff, they use large wooden Other priorities “We’re trying to understand port of Benson Polytechnic clamps to hold the pieces Worksystems’ McGough the CTE (Career and Technical High School, the district’s only they’ve already glued and fi t- says public schools need not Education) capacity in the re- CTE focus-option school. ted with wedges that are just try to reinvent the wheel but gion,” he says. She and her group, Smart Schools PDX, have repeatedly lobbied for the district to lift the enrollment cap at Benson. Since 2010 the district has allowed just 260 of the 400 or so incoming freshman applicants to enroll. More students at Benson means fewer students attend- ing Jefferson, Madison and other schools needing to boost their own enrollment. Peter Crim is the executive director of the Wind & Oar Boat School. “PPS cannot cost-effectively replicate Benson’s CTE at other schools, given the expensive communications and metal In the meantime, Cheyenne specialized equipment, estab- fabrication.” is learning new things each lished industry partnerships, The district and school day. She already feels like and Benson is PPS’ only school board have so far ignored com- she’s learned more math dur- with approved (Bureau of La- munity pleas, focusing now on ing her boat building than in bor and Industries) appren- how to balance enrollment at the classroom. ticeships through the Portland the elementary and K-8 What she loves most of all is Workforce Alliance,” Block schools. watching the boat physically Wilker says. “With ongoing PPS soon will name a new take shape. To her, it’s more budget shortfalls, PPS is un- principal at Benson, since Car- gratifying than any test score likely to replicate Benson’s ol Campbell just accepted the she’s earned. specialized equipment for avi- top post at Grant. And two new “When I fi rst came here, it ation, health sciences (X-ray, school board members, Steve was nothing,” she says. “To see Jeremy Whiz, 19, a graduate from Maya Early College Academy, uses a planer to shape a bow spreader on a dental and nursing equip- Buel and Tom Koehler, have it all come together, we’re mak- sailboat. Whiz and other high school students are learning how to build boats in a new approach to summer ment), welding, machine shop, vowed to make CTE program- ing progress on our daily goals at-risk youth skills development at ADX. automotive, electrical, radio ming one of their top priorities. every day.”

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2013 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 NEWS A3 Mayor’s mind on development NSA reforms Hales clarifi es stance on Hayden, HQ quiet one critic hotel, gentrifi cation resident Obama has workers at both agencies. By STEVE LAW been criticized for not According to the Aug. 11 sto- The Tribune going far enough when ry, BART and the ATU are far Mayor Charlie P he promised to rein in apart on contract proposals. Mayor Charlie Hales on Hales wants to government surveillance abus- That sounds a lot like the gap Tuesday likened the ill-fated protect other es on Aug. 9. But not by Oregon between TriMet and the ATU Columbia River Crossing hotels before U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, one over how much union mem- project to the Black Knight approving of the earliest and bers should pay for their character in the movie subsidies for a strongest critics health coverage. BART “Monty Python and the Holy new against the also says it has Grail.” headquarters sweeping sur- other priorities, In the comedy classic, the hotel at the veillance sys- like upgrading its knight keeps fi ghting on, even Oregon tems revealed infrastructure after having both arms sev- Convention by former Na- and buying new ered in a sword fi ght with King Center. tional Security trains. TriMet also is Arthur, saying “ ‘Tis but a fl esh Agency consultant investing in infrastruc- wound.” TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Edward Snowden. ture and updating its bus If the multibillion-dollar After a half-day touring the hoods are among its most de- the hotel operator might slash In a statement released after fl eet. In both cases, union offi - bridge and light-rail project to site, Hales said he was most im- sirable ones, he said. room rates when there are no Obama’s remarks, Wyden cials say their members should Vancouver, Wash., is truly pressed with the size of the Hales suggested new termi- conventions in town. That praised the president for prom- come fi rst. dead, Hales said, he’d like to 800-acre western half of the nology is necessary, given Port- would provide unfair competi- ising action in two areas: There’s one big differ- revive the idea with Portland island. land’s changing urban environ- tion to other hotels in town, balancing the presenta- ence between TriMet and Vancouver city offi cials in After seeing the 300-acre site ment. Another example, he cit- Hales fears, because the head- tions made to the se- and BART, however. the lead. proposed for marine terminals, ed, is the name given years ago quarters hotel operator would cretive Foreign Intel- TriMet’s workers Hales questioned the leader- Hales said he came away think- to the inner Southeast Portland be getting public subsidies that ligence Surveillance cannot go on strike ship role played in the Colum- ing there is room on the island neighborhood coalition, South- its competitors do not get. Court and reforming but BART’s workers bia River Crossing project by for both trade terminals and a east Uplift. Many could argue Metro President Tom Section 215 of the Pa- can — and want to. the Washington and Oregon well-preserved natural area. those neighborhoods have had Hughes is negotiating with a triot Act, which California Gov. Jerry state transportation agencies. “It doesn’t have to be a zero- plenty of uplifting since then, team including Hyatt Hotels to Wyden said has been Brown has ordered a He cited three other megaproj- sum game,” Hales said. he said. own and operate the headquar- too broadly interpreted. WYDEN 60-day cooling-off peri- ects proposed by “highway” The annexation The city’s main ters hotel, and the subsidy Wyden urged Obama od to help resolve the bureaucracies in past years in proposal is slated tools to fight the package includes diverting ex- to also reform Section current standoff. the Portland area: the Mount to come before “I’d rather down side of gen- isting lodging taxes. The Metro 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Hood Freeway, the Westside the Portland City grapple with the trifi cation — dis- Council is set to vote on those Surveillance Act, saying that it Is fi rst City Hall race Bypass and the Interstate 5 Council this fall. placement of long- terms Thursday, Aug. 15. The potentially allows for the war- already under way? freeway ramps off Water Ave- The mayor said problems of time residents — Portland City Council and rantless searches of Ameri- nue. he has closely ex- success than the are largely in the Multnomah County Board of cans’ phone calls and emails. Although candidates cannot Like the Columbia River amined a new city ability to provide Commissioners must agree to “Overall, I welcome the pro- offi cially fi le for any offi ce until Crossing, each of those proj- study on looming problems of affordable hous- that shift in the use of lodging posals made today by the pres- Sept. 29, Mary Hull Caballero ects died before moving for- threats of gentri- disinvestment.” ing, the mayor taxes. ident and intend to work close- has registered a political action ward, despite considerable fication, and a — Mayor Charlie Hales said. “Those “The details matter,” Hales ly with my colleagues, includ- committee to run for the city public investment and debate. map of neighbor- (tools) are not said of the prospective subsidy ing Sens. Udall, Leahy, Blu- auditor’s offi ce. The committee State highway-building agen- hoods considered enough,” he said. package. When he discusses menthal, Merkley and Fein- has a balance of $2,480. Caballe- cies “should be in the bus” for vulnerable to future displace- However, Hales said his ma- the deal soon with Hughes, stein and Reps. Sensenbrenner ro, a Metro performance audi- future discussions on a new ment of residents and mer- jor efforts to stem problems Hales said, “I want to hear and Lofgren, to ensure that the tor, told Sources it was “prema- bridge and light-rail line to chants. from gentrifi cation will be to about the room rate fl oor.” president’s proposals are ture” to talk about the race now, Vancouver, Hales said. “They Hales said gentrification spur the creation of more fami- When asked about the fate of strengthened and become but will be discussing it “soon.” shouldn’t be in the front seat of isn’t all bad if it means the city ly-wage jobs, so people can af- Veterans’ Memorial Coliseum, law,” Wyden said. Incumbent City Auditor La- the bus.” and its residents are getting ford to live in the city. Hales reiterated his past con- Vonne Griffi n-Valade has not more prosperous and its neigh- cerns that the city doesn’t have Strikes one of few things yet announced for re-election Island can serve dual purpose borhoods more desirable. HQ hotel support, with caveat enough money to properly re- separating TriMet, BART next year. Her committee’s most In a wide-ranging interview, “I’d rather grapple with the On another issue, Hales says furbish the historic building. recent contribution was $1.28 on Hales also gave a clue on his problems of success than the he’s “generally supportive” of He noted there seems to be a TriMet isn’t the only transit Jan. 7. Her committee has a cur- stance on the proposed annexa- problems of disinvestment,” he the planned subsidy package rising interest in drawing a Na- agency in the country dealing rent balance of $734.26. She did tion of West Hayden Island, said. being discussed by Metro to tional Hockey League team to with labor problems as it tries not return calls for comment. which is proposed by the Port Hales recalled that when he lure a headquarters hotel to Portland, and holds out hope to balance its funding priori- Griffi n-Valade was Mult- of Portland to enable the devel- fi rst took offi ce as a Portland operate in sync with the Ore- that such a team would make a ties. A recent story on the nomah County auditor when opment of marine trade termi- city commissioner in 1993, gon Convention Center. permanent home in Veterans’ breakdown in contract negotia- she was elected city auditor in a nals. there were 2,000 vacant and However, Hales said he Memorial Coliseum. tions at the Bay Area Rapid special election in 2008 to re- The Portland Planning and abandoned homes in inner wants to discuss a required “Maybe they’ll help this Ru- Transit agency included issues place Gary Blackmer, who went Sustainability Commission has North and Northeast Portland. base level for room rates bik’s Cube,” he said. familiar to anyone who is fol- to work in the Oregon secretary endorsed the annexation, as “Twenty years ago, people charged by the convention lowing TriMet’s fi ght with the of state’s offi ce. Griffi n-Valade well as conditions to allow the used to talk about inner-city headquarters hotel, as part of Steve Law can be reached at Amalgamated Transit Union — was unopposed in that race and terminals along with environ- problems,” he said. Now Port- the subsidy deal. 503-546-5139 or stevelaw@portland including the role of the ATU. again in 2010 when she was mental protections. land’s inner-city neighbor- Hales said he’s concerned tribune.com Different locals represent elected to her current term. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 Roads: Eastside drivers are biggest opponents ■ of weeks is a restriping of From page 1 Glisan Street between North- east 62nd and 80th avenues. ing left-turn pockets actually That won’t include on-street can improve traffi c fl ow and re- bike lanes, but it will include a duce rear-enders. “You have as rapid fl ash signal for pedestri- much capacity as the four-lane ans to cross at 78th Avenue, road without a left-turn lane.” where a teacher was killed trying to cross. Fulfi lling Goldschmidt’s “People are hoping that will promise slow down traffic and make On Monday, road crews re- things a little safer,” says Fritz striped Division Street between Hirsch, Montavilla Neighbor- Southeast 60th and 80th ave- hood Association chairman. He nues, and left-turn pockets will predicts the slower traffi c will be added at the 71st and 76th cause people to give a second avenue intersections. look at the growing cluster of That will reduce traffi c back- African and other restaurants ups caused by Division motor- on Glisan, which he sees even- ists trying to turn left, says tually can resemble Montavil- Wendy Cawley, PBOT traffic la’s flourishing commercial safety engineer. As a result, strip along Stark Street. rush-hour traffi c on that stretch The Glisan project also is a of Division is expected to be low-budget affair, costing an es- “faster after the road diet,” timated $125,000. Cawley says. City traffic studies suggest The project also will add an Glisan’s traffi c won’t be slowed on-street bike lane, extending by reducing the number of the existing one from the east lanes, says PBOT spokesman about one mile, all the way to Dylan Rivera. 60th. Some might question the idea Scuffl ing on Foster of encouraging bicycling on a The Foster Road improve- fast road like Division when ments, while not fi nalized, fi g- there is a quiet neighborhood ure to be the most costly, com- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ greenway a few plicated, catalytic A bicyclist watches for traffi c as he crosses Southeast Foster Road. A pending project might add bike lanes on Foster while reducing the number blocks south on and controversial of vehicle lanes. Woodward and “Streets that of the three east- Clinton streets. side road diet proj- in the last decade, he says. The solicited our opinions as much Lear says both fa- just bring people ects on the table. traditional road diet treatment as they did for inner Portland,” cilities are impor- through your PBOT and the would cut crashes by 20 per- Hampsten says. tant parts of the Portland Develop- cent, Lear says, plus additional Mark White, president of the city’s planned bi- neighborhood ment Commission reductions if the city, as expect- Powellhurst-Gilbert Neighbor- cycle-path net- don’t add much have dedicated ed, widens the sidewalks at pe- hood Association in East Port- work. And that $3.3 million to re- destrian crossings and adds land, questions the wisdom of stretch also will value. If trips shape a 2.3-mile refuge islands in the middle of reducing lanes on a key arteri- directly serve stu- are a little stretch of Foster the roadway. al like Foster. “It’s a major dents at Warner from where it The option favored by neigh- thoroughfare; to reduce the Pacific College slower, that’s a starts at Powell bors also would add on-street lanes is kind of ridiculous,” and the Portland nice tradeoff.” Boulevard to 90th bike paths to Foster, which now White says. Community Col- — Chris Smith, Avenue. only gets about 200 bicyclists a He also questions why the city lege campus on Many residents day. Under the three-lane op- is spending money to redo roads Planning and Division and 82nd, liken Foster to a tion, that is projected to jump to to the west when it hasn’t even Sustainability Commission Cawley notes. freeway, and it’s 3,000 a day by 2035. provided paved roads and side- Both are undergo- daunting for pe- Residents in the Foster area walks in much of East Portland. ing major enrollment growth. destrians to cross. But it boasts seem unifi ed behind the road White is miffed that taxes on Computer analyses suggest wide sidewalks west of 72nd Av- diet idea, says Christian Smith, some properties in his neighbor- there will be 44 to 107 fewer car enue and many prospects for chairman of the Foster-Powell hood are helping fund the Lents crashes on that stretch of Divi- new development. Neighborhood Association. urban renewal district, the sion during the next decade, A coalition including the Fos- But, in contrast to the Divi- Immediate neighbors seem to prefer removing vehicle lanes from Foster, source of PDC’s funding for the Lear says. That’s not a bad pay- ter Area Business Association sion and Glisan projects, that while those to the east worry that would add to their commute time. Foster project, while his neigh- back for a project estimated to and the Foster-Powell, Mt. would slow traffi c on Foster and borhood gets little in return. cost a modest $100,000. Scott-Arleta and Creston-Ke- impact nearby streets. Division, Glisan and Foster And some neighbors have nilworth neighborhood associa- The average rush-hour travel PBOT projects the difference to also get heavily used by folks been waiting for this for a long tions formed to push for a tradi- speed for the 2.3-mile stretch of be only one minute, he says. Dissension out east from Gresham. time. One longtime resident un- tional road diet, shifting from Foster is projected to drop from In the short term, people The further east you go, it Nearly 45 percent of Gresh- earthed an old letter from the two lanes in each direction to 19 miles an hour (including frustrated by Foster congestion seems, the more distrust of the am residents who work com- city, Lear says, promising a one lane each way, plus a mid- time stopped for red lights and will shift to Holgate Boulevard city’s road diets, though those mute to Portland, and 26 per- similar project — dating back to dle lane for turns. other obstructions) to 14 miles and other streets. Traffic on residents also use Division, cent of the people who work in when Neil Goldschmidt was That’s also the most popular an hour if lanes are removed. Holgate between Southeast Glisan and Foster. Gresham commute from Port- mayor in the 1970s. idea so far from residents, Lear That means an extra three min- 62nd and 71st avenues is pro- David Hampsten, who repre- land, notes Bess Wills, presi- says. utes of travel time each rush- jected to double. sents East Portland neighbor- dent of the Gresham Area Glisan renaissance? There have been 1,200 vehicle hour trip, at least initially, Ri- That and the longer com- hood associations on transpor- Chamber of Commerce and Also on tap in the next couple crashes in that stretch of Foster vera says. However, by 2035, mute times for Lents residents tation matters, says the projects Visitors Center. bothers Christensen. He is pres- may have merit, but the city “So you’re going to make it suring the city to expand the never informed his neighbors more diffi cult for them to get to Foster project by widening side- about the pending lane reduc- work,” Wills says. “You can’t walks east of 72nd and planting tions to their west. take your kids to day care, drop street trees, which he says may “I think they should have no- them off, and then get to work be a nice tradeoff. tifi ed outer East Portland and on a bicycle.” Shrinking the number of traffi c lanes on Division is “crazi- VETERANS ness,” Wills adds. “It is an arte- STOP PAYING RENT! rial route.” 0 Down/0 Closing You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo Call Tom Fitkin VA Loan Specialist • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 NMLS Personal 263844

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The challenges and triumphs of CLEARANCE the Union Way project in downtown are discussed by developer and owner Tom Cody and architect Thomas Robinson. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ SALE AllSALE Rugs, Furniture & Accessories are Retail alley opens ON SALE in city’s West End Union Way shops and eateries connect Powell’s, Stark Street

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

It’s not unusual for older buildings to be remodeled for different uses. It is unusual to put a passageway through an entire block of older buildings to create a new retail experience, however. That’s the idea behind Union Way, a 10,500-square-foot corridor and collection of shops that runs north to south through the 1000 block between West Burn- side and Southwest Stark streets. It is the brainchild of owners and developers Tom Cody and Jonathan Ledesma, who wanted to take advantage of all the foot traffi c generated by Powell’s Books on the north, Shoppers are fi nding a growing number of new stores at Union Way, the Ace Hotel on the south, and which was built through the middle of a downtown block. the Living Room Theaters. Thomas Robinson of Lever Architecture worked out the de- hours,” Cody says. Menamins Crystal Hotel and tails. He drew inspiration from During the construction, Zeus Cafe at 303 S.W. 12th Ave., Parisian passages and Japanese workers discovered internal and the conversion of the former alleyways. doorways connecting several Django Records into West End “We wanted to really open up current and former businesses, Bicycles at 1111 S.W. Stark St. this block and cre- providing intercon- The Panorama nightclub previ- ate a unique des- nections through- ously had been converted into tination in what “It’s pretty low out the entire block the Living Room Theaters at 341 we feel is a really of buildings. Al- S.W. 10th Ave. exciting part of density for a though functioning Cody and Robinson fi rst met town,” Cody says. downtown block, as fire exits, they at Harvard, where they took a RUGS • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES The block may also allowed the class together. Cody was study- be best known for and we didn’t hotel tenants and ing urban design and Thomas THOUSANDS Of RUGS IN STOCK the low-income want to change nightclub custom- was studying architecture. This Joyce Hotel, the ers to move freely is not the only project on which $ Fez Ballroom and that.” within the build- they’ve collaborated. They also •Machine Made ...... from 99 numerous gay — Tom Cody, ings without going are working on the Art House, $ nightclubs that Union Way owner and outside. All were the fi rst student housing project •Hand Made & Tufted.....from 199 have come and developer closed off for code for the Pacific Northwest Col- $ gone over the reasons. lege of Art. It is scheduled to •Mansion-Size...... up to 80,000 years, including the Fish Grot- “It seemed very mysterious,” open in coming weeks. to and Boxxes. Altogether, the Cody says. The pair are looking for their block holds the four-story ho- next project. Tips For Finding Your Perfect Rug tel, the three-story ballroom The next project “Ideally, we’d like to repur- Measure your room and/or space where you’d like your rug to lie. building, and four one-story Union Way is part of a wave of pose another older building. buildings. development in the West End of That way we feel like we’re re- Bring color swatches, or even items from your decor with you to “It’s pretty low density for a downtown Portland. Recent ma- ally giving something back to our showroom. Our design professionals will help you find the downtown block, and we didn’t jor nearby projects include Mc- the city,” Cody said. perfect match for your taste and style. want to change that,” Cody says. Seemed ‘mysterious’ To fulfill their vision, Cody and Ledesma bought two adjacent one-story buildings in the middle of the block. Aura nightclub faced Burnside. The Red Cajun Cap Garage nightclub, which once housed a taxi company, faced Stark. They then gutted Night the buildings from sidewalk to sidewalk. Before the retail spac- z, Foo es were framed in, all that was Jaz d & F left were the outside brick walls un! and the large wooden trusses holding up the roof. Mark Your Calendar for this As the project continued, the Upcoming Event! new interior walls were lined with light Pacifi c Albus poplar hybrid wood and a series of large skylights were installed Join us as we celebrate Cajun Night! Listen to in the roof. The combination gives the passageway and the music of Bodacious featuring Blues and Jazz shops a bright, airy feeling, with Zydeco-Cajun infl uences. Enjoy delicious even on gray days. The $4.5 million project cre- Cajun culinary creations and refreshments. ated a nine-foot-wide corridor that extends upward 16 feet to large skylights in the roof. Ten nd retail spaces have been built Th ursday, August 22 off each side of the corridor, which changes in elevation 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. about two-thirds of the way to- ward Burnside. Cody, Ledesma and Robinson Please call to RSVP for you and a friend! recruited all of the tenants for the project, seeking out a mix of (503) 388-4152 Oregon and national businesses with unique characters. Per- haps their biggest success so far was persuading Oregon’s Dan- ner Boots to open its fi rst fl ag- ship store in the state. Other local shops are the Spruce Apoth- ecary bath products store and the Quin candy store. National Independent Living, Assisted Living, companies include Steven Alan and Memory Care Residences clothing store and Will Leather Goods, based in Eugene. 32200 SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE Rugs, Furniture, Accessories - nwrugs.com A restaurant and bakery also are going in. Many of the shops Jantzen Beach Tanasbourne Wilsonville already are open, and pedestri- (503) 388-4152 2100 N. Hayden Island Dr 16305 #110 NW Cornell Rd 29735 SW Town Center Lp W ans in the area have been dis- SRGseniorliving.com covering Union Way without (503) 285-7847 (503) 645-7847 (503) 682-7847 any kind of grand opening event. When all of the spaces are occu- Agoura Hills, CA (818) 706-3333 | Las Vegas, NV (702) 737-7847 394332.081513 pied, the large outside doors will be open from 7 a.m to 10 p.m. Mon - Sat 10AM to 7PM Sun 11AM to 6PM - Rug Cleaning, Restoration & Repair “Someone will be open those 436888.081513 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 FG council fi lters coffee clash Dream Girl Espresso supporters say ‘no sex, just coffee’ on menu Tami Doner, left, sells coffee to Laura Hale, who By DOUG BURKHARDT was Pamplin Media Group

341574.081513 participating in a recent “cash Monday night’s Forest mob” at Doner’s Grove City Council meeting Sugar Shack, as turned into a referendum on a way to protest Dream Girl Espresso, a coffee the bikini- stand that opened in late July barista stand featuring baristas wearing bi- several blocks kinis — or a lot less. east. In a sight rarely seen at coun- PAMPLIN cil sessions in Forest Grove, ev- MEDIA GROUP: ery chair was taken and resi- DOUG BURKHARDT dents stood several deep around the edges of the room. More Sizemore then addressed be ‘a player’ and fl irt with cus- who wished to speak, Truax said than 100 citizens, many dressed complaints that while she ini- tomers to get them to come he appreciated all the testimony. in red as a show of unity in op- tially had said her female baris- back,” Cooke said. “What mes- “We are obviously in a diffi - position to the controversial tas would be clad in bikinis, in sages will you be sending with cult position,” he said. business, turned out to alter- the fi rst days of business they that, and what risk does that But councilors may not have nately blast or show support for appeared in pasties, lingerie and create?” much wiggle room. City attor- Dream Girl, which is located in a see-through panties. Dream Girl employee Victoria ney Paul Elsner told the council parking lot adjacent to the Plaid “Although serving coffee in Walker said she did not appreci- and the crowd that the city could Pantry at the corner of 19th Av- pasties is legal, I’ve instructed ate being stereotyped as being not do anything about Dream enue and Elm Street. my employees to wear bikinis,” involved in something sleazy. Girl Espresso or, for that matter, As the meeting began, Mayor she said. “I am making a living,” she a strip club located in an area Pete Truax advised the overfl ow Bob Elkind introduced a said. “I am able to pay for my zoned for business. crowd not to expect any immedi- group of residents who believe own car and apartment with the “The government is not free ate action on the matter. the drive-through coffee shop “is opportunity the company has to regulate activity on expres- “We will get opinions, legal a public nuisance that will harm been giving me. None of the girls sive conduct,” Elsner said. and otherwise, and discuss it at existing businesses by driving wear transparent underwear “Obscenity is not illegal. There a later date,” he said. customers away [and] is a dan- with nothing on under that. We is no basis for revoking it For almost 90 minutes, speak- ger to the citizens of Forest are not trying to harm anyone. (Dream Girls’ business li- ers offered their opinions to Grove.” We are trying to make a living.” cense) or amending it. The city council members, who sat Bridget Cooke, whose non- Mitchell Keppinger, who lives has no ability to regulate this quietly and listened without profit organization is located next to Bikini Coffee in Hillsboro business.” commenting. next door to the coffee kiosk, — also run by Sizemore — said After leaving the council Some Dream Girl supporters said she worries about the mes- he’s never seen any trouble at chambers, Elkind said he was went fi rst. sage the business sends to that coffee stand, which opened not satisfi ed with Elsner’s con- “The reason behind shutting young women. in March. He questioned why clusion. down an establishment eludes “All girls need places that af- some in the Forest Grove com- “We’re disappointed in his me,” said Forest Grove resident fi rm them, and all of us, as full munity are objecting to Dream statement and respectfully sub- Lane Jensen. “These people are human beings,” said Cooke, ex- Girl. mit it’s time for a second opin- not breaking any code, and the ecutive director of Adelante Mu- “What I see is a bunch of peo- ion,” said Elkind. customer service is out of this jeres, a group that supports local ple who’ve got issues harassing Elkind added that opponents world. Parents in Forest Grove Latina women. a small business,” he said. did not intend to give up. are jumping to the extreme.” Cooke said she was troubled Approximately 30 people “We will be back,” he said. Dream Girl co-owner Leah by the experience of a young spoke out at the meeting, rough- “These are people who care Sizemore, who took to the micro- woman who had interviewed for ly two-thirds of them opposed to about the community. The peo- phone next, was adamant that a job at Dream Girl. Dream Girl and wanting the city ple who own the coffee shack her business is breaking no laws. “The owners told [her] the to close the business or force its can put it on a fl atbed truck and “We do not serve sex,” she said. dress code was pasties and lace relocation. move to another location, but for “We serve coffee.” thongs, and she would need to After hearing from everyone us, this is our community.”

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The Alliance visited Cuba in 202 121 .

TripTrip participantsparticipants posepose inin frontfront of thethe 428191.080113 Chamber of Commerce in Havana. The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 NEWS A7 Flying robots, apps inspire local students OPEN HOUSE Medical & Nursing School Admissions Seminar as well as a number of high gram has been offered at the Intel and PCC team schools in Beaverton, Aloha, Rock Creek campus. Available to New & Transfer Students Hillsboro, Forest Grove and “Having the camp hosted by up to spark interest Sherwood. the Rock Creek campus goes Accelerated Medical & Nursing Programs for Transfer Students Cynthia Del Frate, senior pro- hand in hand with the practices in engineering gram manager for the Intel Ulti- of the long-lasting partnership mate Engineering Experience, that exists between the college • 4 YEAR MD PROGRAM By KATHY FULLER said the camp is designed to give and Intel,” said Dorina Cornea- Pamplin Media Group students real-world scenarios Hasegan, chair of PCC’s micro- • 5 1/2 YEAR PRE-MD/MD PROGRAM and keep them interested in en- electronics program. “It is an It’s not just kids who get ex- gineering as a career. ideal summer program for any- cited about the prospect of “We’re trying to encourage body that is interested in solidi- • NEW BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING fl ying robots. more students to stay” in engi- fying valuable technical skills.” About 120 fi rst- and second- neering studies, Del Frate said. Intel is also hosting camps in year engineering, science, math Intel engineers teach the work- Chandler, Ariz., and at California • CLINICAL ROTATIONS IN THE U.S. & CANADA and technology students are get- shops and act as mentors. State University’s Sacramento ting hands-on engineering work- Statistics show that up to 40 campus. • SCHOLARSHIPS & STUDENT LOANS* shops this summer that connect percent of students nationwide “The partnership between to real world jobs at the leave engineering or change ma- PCC and Intel is well known as “Intel Ultimate Engineering Ex- jors after the fi rst year of col- being solid and of a long dura- *Private loan offered by Richland Bank of South Dakota. perience,” held at Portland Com- lege. A shortage of engineers tion,” Cornea-Hasegan said. Eligibility: U.S. co-signer; enrolled as a Canadian Citizen with U.S. co-signer; munity College’s Rock Creek hinders innovation and competi- Both entities have a keen in- enrolled as a new or transfer student in the MD or Nursing Program. campus. tiveness in the global economy, terest in training workers to fi ll The six-week program runs and as a result threatens the the jobs at Intel and other near- through Aug. 22 and covers app ability to create and keep high- by companies. development, robotics and even tech jobs in the United States. That’s part of the reason Alex- how to act like entrepreneurs. The Intel Ultimate Engineer- ander Schultz of Hillsboro is at- Students, who range in age ing Experience is part of the tending the camp. Schultz, 20, is from 18 and 50, are from PCC’s company’s expanded engineer- in PCC’s micro-electronics pro- computer science, engineering ing internship program to reach gram. He sees the engineering and micro-electronics programs, that “at-risk” demographic be- and electronics fi eld as great job as well as from Oregon State fore these students decide to potential down the road. “We’re University, University of Port- leave the engineering fi eld. exposed to the real world, real land, Portland State University, This is the fi rst year the pro- engineers,” Schultz said. 436655.081513 $1.9M health grant boosts PORTLAND SOUTH/LAKE OSWEGO Monday, August 19, 2013 OHSU Alzheimer’s study Residence Inn by Marriott 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm 15200 SW Bangy Rd Lake Oswego, OR 97035 By PETER KORN been looking at ways to learn Alzheimer’s: biomarkers in The Tribune which patients will be stricken spinal fluid. Specifically, the before signs of dementia are research will be looking at UPCOMING OPEN HOUSES IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES Oregon Health & Science obvious. molecules called extracellular University researchers Currently, physicians rely on RNA that are involved in com- San Francisco • Los Angeles • San Jose • San Diego • Denver Tuesday were awarded a three-dimensional imaging of munication between cells. Re- $1.9 million National Insti- the brain to detect the amyloid searchers are hoping to fi nd a tutes of Health grant for protein, which can form plague relationship between the level work that someday might inside the brain. Increased of these molecules in spinal predict who will get Al- amyloid plaque can indicate fluid and the early develop- SCAN THIS CODE TO RSVP, OR CONTACT 516-5-XAVIER zheimer’s disease. the potential for dementia and ment of Alzheimer’s. An estimated 5.2 million U.S. Alzheimer’s. Potentially, the OHSU work OR [email protected] FOR MORE INFO citizens are diagnosed with Al- But some people who become could also help identify molec- zheimer’s, which typically be- demented never show amyloid ular pathways that might help gins with memory loss and buildup in their brain. And main the development of new progresses to severe dementia. ny people with amyloid buildup treatments for Alzheimer’s. TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFO VISIT: WWW.XUSOM.COM While there is no cure for the never suffer Alzheimer’s. The NIH grant is part of $17 CALL TOLL FREE: 866-XUSOM-01 OR 513-333-2224 disease, which is the most The NIH grant will allow million the NIH granted to 24 common form of dementia, sci- OHSU researchers to explore research projects nationwide EMAIL US: [email protected] entists in recent years have another potential predictor of looking at extracellular RNA.

Welcomes 2 New Providers at our North Portland Clinic! Chris Aichele, ARNP Joanne Richardson, MD Welcome to our N. Portland Clinic Welcome to our N. Portland Clinic (formerly with Vancouver Clinic)

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Our other locations include: BEAVERTON CLINIC TIGARD CLINIC OREGON CITY CLINIC CANBY CLINIC 4510 SW Hall Blvd. 13200 SW Pacifi c Hwy 1001 Molalla Ave. Ste. 100 1185 S Elm St. 503-644-1171 503-598-2000 503-656-5273 503-723-4660 Physical Therapy Physical Therapy 503-598-2008 503-598-2008 All 5 clinic locations are recognized under NCQA’s Patient-Centered Same Day Appointments and Extended Hours Available M - F 7:30am - 7pm, Sat 9am -1pm Medical Home Program (PCMH) Visit our website for more information www.pacifi cmedicalgroup.com A8 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 Water House sale Stop tower bullying

is smart move he city of Portland was coming 180 days to get approval and the tower off as a schoolyard bully in its needs to be up and running by early dealings with Gresham on 2015. he political future of the The disposal of the Water House T placement of an emergency We understand the need for timely Portland Water Bureau is is the latest effort by Fish, Mayor communications tower, but that attitude improvement of the regional emergen- in question due to a series Charlie Hales and others to undo began to change Monday afternoon. cy communications system, but Port- of sometimes small, but some of the more controversial ac- That’s when Portland altered course, land also must recognize the risk of a T saying it was willing to pursue a third- protracted land-use dispute. In the nonetheless boneheaded decisions. tions of former Water Commission- It is therefore appropriate that er Randy Leonard. The City Council party evaluation, and to consider al- short run, Gresham holds the upper city offi cials hoping to fend off a previously agreed to use general ternative sites and alternative tech- hand in this debate. Its staff must issue takeover of the bureau in May are fund dollars to repay the bureau nologies for the communication tower. an even handed judgment on a special- attempting to unwind some of those $1.6 million for remodeling a We welcome that news, having use permit, but its political leaders and decisions — large and small — and former restaurant in Gov. Tom believed all along that the matter — neighborhood groups can appeal any quickly establish an image of great- McCall Waterfront Park and trans- like any playground dispute — is decision all the way up to the state er competency for the bureau’s ferring it to the Portland Rose Festi- best resolved through third-party Land Use Board of Appeals. leadership. val Association. intervention. That’s why it makes sense for Port- On Tuesday, Commissioner Nick That project plus the Water House At issue is a 140-foot tower proposed land to enter into serious discussions Fish announced that the city would and the famous Portland Loos were to be erected on land Portland pur- with Gresham about possible alterna- sell the Water House in outer East viewed by many as frivo- chased 14 years ago atop Gresham tives. A third-party evaluation will have Portland. This structure — which lous expenditures of Butte. The structure would the greatest value to both cities if they cost between $456,000 and $940,000 ratepayer money. Now, OUROPINION replace a 40-foot radio tow- share in the selection of the company to build, depending on how you cal- with the May initiative er at the site. that does the evaluation, and also share culate it — was intended to be a looming as a possibility, city offi - Residents of the Gresham Butte area, the expense. demonstration project to showcase cials are working hard to re-estab- along with Mayor Shane Bemis, have This particular tower — which will water conservation and energy-effi - lish trust and resolve distracting is- pointed out that the new tower could cost $649,000 — is part of a $50 million cient practices. Along the way, it al- sues. be an eyesore extending 20 feet above emergency response radio replacement so showcased just how tone-deaf the When it comes to affecting rates, the tallest trees on a butte that the project. In the end, the project will im- city could be in its management of a small pet projects like the Water community has protected in the past. prove communications to fi rst respond- bureau that’s been under consistent House have far less impact than The tower is needed to improve emer- ers, including police, fi re and 9-1-1 dis- criticism for the past several years. the cost of replacing open reser- gency communications into hard-to- patchers throughout Multnomah Coun- The cost of the Water House, voirs. But they are symbols of reach areas, such as the Sandy River ty. Gresham residents want those ser- while minor in comparison to the how the City Council views its canyon. vices to be available when needed — overall budget of the Water Bureau, responsibilities. Bemis and Portland Mayor Charlie which means they understand the bal- had become just one more nagging Portland’s voters should take Hales have been talking about the pos- ance between preserving vistas and issue for the city. The move to sell note of the evolving priorities at sibility of fi nding a compromise on the preserving lives. off the property and recover most of the Water Bureau. What city lead- tower, but Hales outraged his Gresham Portland’s mayor and emergency offi - the Water House’s hard costs takes ers accomplish between now and counterpart Friday when Portland an- cials have embraced Gresham’s call for away some of the ammunition for May 2014 will go a long way to- nounced it would move ahead with a a third-party review of the options. the people behind a May 2014 initia- ward determining whether a dra- land-use application. Hales said Port- Now, the city of Gresham must demon- tive that seeks to change how the matic change in governance is land had to push forward with the per- strate an equal share of goodwill by Water Bureau is governed. truly required. mitting process because it could take partnering with Portland on that study.

Portland VIEW ● Tribune MY City, community working together is best use of limited resources

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Gateway Green shows power of partnerships PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber the playground to life, while the nance once it is completed. MANAGING EDITOR/ By Nick Fish WEB EDITOR Parks Bureau managed the And most importantly, the Kevin Harden project and provided additional Parks Bureau has dedicated ecently the Portland funding. signifi cant staff time to the VICE PRESIDENT Tribune shined a light In East Portland, we project, estimated to be in ex- Brian Monihan on Gateway Green, a launched the “E205 Initiative” cess of 150 hours. This includes community-led vision to support small park improve- outstanding work by Parks Di- CIRCULATION R to build a world-class recre- ments that have a big impact. rector Mike Abbaté and his MANAGER Kim Stephens ational area for off-road bicycle Working with neighbors, com- team — Brett Horner, Todd Lof- riding, hiking and more in East munity leaders and the Port- gren and Zalane Nunn. CREATIVE Portland (Project gives ‘green’ land Parks Foundation, we have Gateway Green is what a ro- SERVICES MANAGER a chance in Gateway, Aug. 1). added amenities like gardens, bust public/private partnership Cheryl DuVal The inspiration of Ted Gilbert playgrounds, paths, lights and looks like in a time of limited re- and Linda Robinson, Gateway new benches in 12 different lo- sources. I hope businesses and PUBLISHING SYSTEMS Green represents a new model cations. Portlanders citywide get behind MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán for building public/private part- We also invested in the this innovative idea. The Friends nerships in a time of limited growth of Leach Botanical Gar- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE of Gateway Green will launch a NEWS WRITERS public resources. den, developed new community Developer Ted Gilbert, hoping to spur growth in the Gateway area, came crowd-funding campaign this fall Jennifer Anderson, Over the past fi ve years, gardens with the help of local up with the idea of creating the Gateway Green park at this site next to — visit gatewaygreenpdx.org for Peter Korn, Steve Law, Portland Parks & Recreation champions, built the Ventura Interstate 205 north of the Gateway transit center. City Commissioner more information and to lend Jim Redden has pioneered this new model Park Pump Bike Track with the Nick Fish says the green project is a good example of public-private your support. FEATURES WRITERS of public/private partnerships Northwest Trail Alliance and partnerships achieving a citywide goal. As the former parks commis- Jason Vondersmith, — one that rewards local initia- helped organize free concerts sioner, I’m very proud of the Anne Marie DiStefano tive, stretches limited taxpayer and movies in our parks ue of partnerships and work tions and participated in the bureau’s work on Gateway dollars and benefi ts under- through Summer Free for All. hard to translate community- Oregon Solutions process to de- Green. I look forward to work- SPORTS EDITOR served neighborhoods through- In each instance, the Parks inspired visions into reality. velop a roadmap for moving ing with new parks Commis- Steve Brandon out Portland. Bureau provided leadership, fi - Each project is unique, and forward. sioner Amanda Fritz, Portland For example, in North Port- nancial support, staff time and Gateway Green is no different. The Parks Bureau negotiated Parks & Recreation, the Port- SPORTSWRITERS Kerry Eggers, land, we worked with Cody and more. Community members During the fi rst few years of de- a draft agreement with the Ore- land Parks Foundation and our Jason Vondersmith, April Goldberg to create Harp- shaped the vision, raised pri- velopment, the bureau has gon Department of Transporta- East Portland neighbors to Stephen Alexander er’s Playground, an accessible vate funds and secured in-kind served as facilitator, funder and tion to obtain the 24-acre prop- make it a reality. playground for children of all donations and services. strategic partner. erty, agreed in principle to pay SUSTAINABLE LIFE Nick Fish is a Portland City Com- EDITOR abilities in Arbor Lodge Park. A key to our success has It drafted a partnership $19,000 to acquire the property, Steve Law The Goldberg family raised been the creative and entrepre- agreement with the Friends of coordinated the environmental missioner. He previously served as more than $1 million in cash neurial spirit at the Parks Bu- Gateway Green, helped the review process and committed commissioner-in-charge of Portland COPY EDITOR and in-kind donations to bring reau. They understand the val- Friends complete grant applica- to pay for the ongoing mainte- Parks & Recreation. Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION AND DESIGN Pete Vogel READERS’LETTERS VISUAL JOURNALISTS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Don’t balance U.S. budget on the hungry Keith Klippstein

PRODUCTION ecently, the U.S. House products should be taxed to re- SNAP is godsend for most part, living independent- Disguise Gresham Michael Beaird, Valerie of Representatives, on imburse state and federal gov- ly from her parents. Clarke, Chris Fowler a party-line vote, broke ernments for the uncounted bil- many who struggle She moved closer to the tower as a tree with tradition by strip- lions in increased medical costs MHCC campus for convenience Regarding the question of CONTRIBUTOR R Rob Cullivan ping from the farm bill the Sup- and lost productivity associated Like the American Red and less hassle with transpor- how to enhance Portland’s plemental Nutrition Assistance with their consumption. Cross and Compassion North tation. But you can only imag- emergency communications WEB SITE Program (food stamps). What’s Conversely, a sound national Portland, the Supplemental ine the expenses of college tu- without marring Walters Hill portlandtribune.com left in the bill is billions of dol- nutrition program based on Nutrition Assistance Program ition, books, fees, car insur- in Gresham or any other local lars of subsidies, mostly for greens, onions, mushrooms, is a blessing to many lives. For ance, household bills, emer- skyline: Is it not possible to CIRCULATION farming conglomerates. berries, beans and seeds can those who are, unfortunately, gency expenses ... the list con- simply identify one or more ex- 503-546-9810 The U.S. Senate passed a save additional billions in re- struggling for basic needs like tinues and can be intimidating. isting Douglas fi rs atop area 6605 S.E. Lake Road much more balanced bill last duced social costs. food, SNAP is there to provide SNAP provides amazing hills and somehow incorporate Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) month. The farm bill sets U.S. I am in favor of reducing our help in tough times. support so people can receive radio towers into the trees? agricultural, food and resource national defi cit, government One out of five Oregonians a significant amount of food Would a tower that looks like conservation policy for the next waste and medical costs. But receive aid from SNAP, and and continue pursuing a a tree, for example, require the The Portland Tribune fi ve years.During the past 18 that’s not going to happen by my friend is among those re- bright future. We are fortu- blinking red light? is Portland’s independent years, our government has taking nutritious food from the ceiving assistance. She is cur- nate to have programs like Steve Rice newspaper that is trusted doled out an average of $7 bil- mouths of 47 million of our soci- rently a Mt. Hood Community SNAP doing wonderful things Southeast Portland to deliver a compelling, lion per year of taxpayer funds ety’s least privileged members. College full-time student in in people’s lives. forward-thinking and to support the livestock and Peter Orwell the Emergency Medical Tech- Clemente Tescahua accurate living chronicle dairy industries. Instead, their Northeast Portland nician program and is, for the Sandy about how our citizens, government and 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 verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A9 MYVIEW ● Choose words wisely; don’t equate homelessness with lawlessness Struggling to survive is not a criminal offense By The Portland Human Rights Commission

ords are powerful, particularly when they come Wfrom City Hall and are accompanied by controversial and highly publi- cized government action. The city’s recent effort to address issues of livability around City Hall and elsewhere in the central core have resulted in headlines and sound bites that have many Portlanders concerned that their elected leaders and police are equating homelessness with lawlessness. In an Aug. 7 newspaper arti- cle, “Police begin sidewalk sweep of the homeless,” Mayor A homeless man Charlie Hales is quoted as sits on a bench saying, “This is about lawless- in the South ness.” Park Blocks. News articles and television Portland’s coverage addressing this issue Human Rights have further fueled the fi re for Commission anonymous online posters says being who relate their own anecdot- homeless should al experiences and further not be perpetuate the harmful and considered a misguided stereotype of per- crime, or an sons struggling with home- offense to lessness as a largely criminal society. element. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: The city’s Human Rights L.E. BASKOW Commission encourages all involved in this ongoing dia- tral city by removing per- fairly and accurately present- regard of the law.” It is wrong logue regarding livability and ceived lawbreakers. ed so as not to exacerbate an to do so. opportunity in the downtown We agree there is a legitimate need to address Finally, we call on the media already contentious problem. Members of Portland’s area to resist the impulse to livability issues for all our citizens in the central city, to responsibly report the ac- We agree there is a legiti- homeless population are a di- paint in broad strokes when including those without housing. We are wary, tions and statements of every- mate need to address livabili- verse group of Portlanders discussing and taking action one involved in the effort to ty issues for all our citizens in who deserve respect and the regarding as diverse a popula- however, of any statement or action that equates balance the rights of our the central city, including right to be judged on an indi- tion as our fellow Portlanders homelessness with lawlessness. homeless and others in the those without housing. We vidual basis. In this climate, struggling with homelessness. city of Portland. Although are wary, however, of any where words and actions can While the acts and state- Hales, in his statements to the statement or action that be misconstrued to suggest ments of the mayor and other media, noted that the eviction equates homelessness with the opposite, Portland’s lead- elected offi cials likely do not In times like these, where strict compliance with laws that of people violating city law lawlessness. ers should say loudly and intend to label all Portlanders sound bites rule and the city’s can be diffi cult to understand. was a “livability issue,” that By perpetuating an environ- clearly that this is so. struggling with homelessness words can be easily miscon- In doing so, we also call on was not as widely or promi- ment, even unintentionally, as lawless, these comments strued, we would encourage our our leaders to acknowledge nently featured by the media where “public safety” and Portland’s Human Rights Commis- can be easily misconstrued as elected leaders to actively dis- the growing number of Port- as his statements regarding “lawlessness” are issues di- sion works to eliminate discrimina- an endorsement of that notion, tinguish those who are inten- landers who are legitimately “lawlessness.” rectly associated with home- tion and bigotry, to strengthen in- which is counterproductive to tionally violating the law from struggling with housing inse- The media’s presentation of lessness rather than crime it- tergroup relationships and to foster the work our city leaders and those who are dealing with curity and to pursue solutions the views our leaders espouse self, we are encouraging greater understanding, inclusion others have undertaken to fi nd homelessness and trying to bal- to this crisis as aggressively, if is what creates the framework harmful images and stereo- and justice for those who live, solutions to Portland’s hous- ance the limited choices those not more so, as any effort to for our understanding of those types of an entire class of peo- work, study, worship, travel and ing crisis. circumstances present with improve livability in the cen- views. We hope they can be ple as “dangerous” or “in display in Portland. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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THAT CAFE WORKER WORKER CAFE THAT Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 Supporters try to save Columbia River Crossing Effort put on reviving project without funds from Washington AUG 16 SEP 12 - 15 By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

Can Oregon and the federal government build the Co- lumbia River Crossing without funding from Washington state? And, can the decision be made in a special session of the Oregon Legislature by the end of next month? That’s the idea project supporters are discussing with Or- egon Gov. John Kitzhaber and Washington Gov. John Inslee. The discussions are happening only a few weeks after Kitzha- ber declared the project dead because Republicans in the Washington House of Repre- 436515.081313 sentatives refused to fund it. Although the idea sounds radical, it reﬂ ects the powerful PUBLIC NOTICES support the project has outside View legals online at: the Washington House. It has http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com been declared a project of national signiﬁ cance by the feder- PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES al government. Both houses of These notices give information concerning actions planned and the 2013 Oregon Legislature implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government overwhelmingly approved TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. $450 million in state funds for Supporters of the Columbia River Crossing are hoping a special session of the Oregon Legislature will keep the plan. And an Aug. 7 letter Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am the I-5 bridge replacement project alive.

Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 supporting the Oregon option or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. was signed by a who’s who of business and labor leaders in both states. er. Kitzhaber’s offi ce is studying tation Administration stretches Wyden talked about the need IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON The support is so strong be- the legal and financial ques- from Victory Boulevard in Port- for the federal government to IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH cause business leaders believe tions involved with continuing land to SR 500 in Vancouver. It fi nd new sources of revenue for ASSOCIATION OF UNIT OWNERS OF HILLSDALE congestion created by the In- the project. The governor al- includes a replacement I-5 important infrastructure proj- LAURELS, an Oregon non-profi t corporation, Plaintiff, terstate Bridge is a drain on ready has dis- bridge, a new ects. He mentioned the contin- v. the national and regional econ- cussed calling a light-rail line be- ued sale of Buy America Bonds, MARK FRASER, SCOTT J. FRASER, PATRICK FRASER, omy. And labor leaders want special session of “The thought tween Portland an idea he persuaded Congress BRIAN FRASER, ANDREW FRASER, UNKNOWN HEIRS the estimated 25,000 jobs to be the Oregon Legis- and Vancouver, to approve as part of the stimu- OF MATT FRASER, WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONAL created by the project. lature to raise tax- was, what can and the recon- lus package. ASSOCIATION, OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, One supporter is Ryan Deck- es and reduce Pub- we do to keep struction of all Supporters say the revisions Defendants. ert, president of the Oregon lic Employee Re- freeway inter- would cut the cost of the project Case No. 1307-09820 Business Association and a for- tirement System the project changes within by $650 million, dropping the SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION mer state senator from Beaver- costs, but he has moving? If we the project area. overall price tag to $2.75 million. TO THE DEFENDANT ton. He says discussions about not yet set a date. The new pro- It would be funded by the $850 : UNKOWN HEIRS OF MATT moving forward with the proj- The U.S. Coast can’t, then posal would end million already committed to FRASER: ect began in the days after the Guard still has to everything the project in the light-rail line by the Federal In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to Washington House refused to rule on whether Washington with Transit Administration, the appear and answer the complaint fi led against you in the above- fund it. the 116-foot height that’s been the reconstruction $450 million approved by the Or- entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of thirty (30) “The thought was, what can of the replace- spent on it so of SR 14 at the egon Legislature, and a mix of days from the date of the fi rst publication of this summons. The we do to keep the project mov- ment Interstate 5 northern end of federal and toll funds. The Ore- date of fi rst publication in this matter is July 25, 2013. If you fail ing? If we can’t, then everything bridge is a barrier far has been the new bridge. gon Department of Transporta- timely to appear and answer, Plaintiff will apply to the above- that’s been spent on it so far has to navigation on wasted and we The remaining in- tion would do the majority of entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a been wasted and we still the Columbia Riv- terchanges in the work, although the Wash- judicial foreclosure of a condominium lien in which the Plaintiff have the congestion problem,” er. That decision is still have the Washington ington Department of Trans- requests that the Plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in Deckert says. expected by the congestion would not be im- portation would have to be in- the following described real property: But time is rapidly running end of September mediately rebuilt, volved on the State Route 14 re- UNIT 24, HILLSDALE LAURELS CONDOMINIUM, out to revive the project, he says. or beginning of problem.” although they construction. IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND, COUNTY OF The Oregon Legislature’s fi nan- October. — Ryan Deckert, could be later. The original opponents of the MULTNOMAH AND STATE OF OREGON, TOGETHER cial commitment to the project And then Oregon Business Oregon U.S. project can be expected to fi ght WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN AND TO THE was contingent on Washington there’s the ques- Association president Sen. Ron Wyden the new proposal. They include LIMITED AND GENERAL COMMON ELEMENTS contributing an equal amount to tion of whether hinted he might environmentalists who fear it APPERTAINING THERETO AS SET FORTH IN the project. And it ends at the the federal government would support continuing the project will increase sprawl and light- DECLARATION RECORDED JANUARY 26, 1977 IN end of September. help fund a “phased option” of when he spoke to the Westside rail opponents in Clark County. BOOK 1153, PAGE 754. “That’s the drop-dead date,” the project, as supporters call Economic Alliance on Aug. 5. They undoubtedly will fi ght in Commonly known as: 2553 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Highway Deckert says. their proposal. The version ac- After acknowledging the lack of court any effort to continue the Portland OR 97239. Others aren’t so sure, howev- cepted by the Federal Transpor- funding from Washington state, project. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above- entitled court by the Association of Unit Owners of Hillsdale Laurels, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of School supplies drive which was fi led with the above-entitled Court. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win gathers items for students automatically. To “appear” you must fi le with the court a legal STAY INFORMED paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” By JENNIFER ANDERSON Donors may drop off school must be given to the court clerk or administrator within thirty The Tribune supplies at a collection site: (30) days of the date of fi rst publication specifi ed herein along ABOUT ■ Aug. 16 at Fred Meyer with the required fi ling fee. It must be in proper form and have Pens, pencils, binders, eras- Hollywood proof of service on the Plaintiff’s attorney or, if the Plaintiff does ers, notebooks and backpacks ■ Aug. 19 at OnPoint Credit not have an attorney, proof of service on the Plaintiff. YOUR — it all adds up. Union - Lloyd Center, 1720 N.E. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney KGW (8) is running its a sixth Ninth Ave. immediately. If you need help in fi nding an attorney, you may annual School Supply Drive, ■ Aug. 27 at University of contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online COMMUNITY through Labor Day, to collect Phoenix, 13221 S.W. 68th Park- at www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the enough school supplies and cash way, No. 500, Tigard Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at to send 8,000 local children to ■ Aug. 29 at the KGW studios, (800) 452-7636. school this fall fully eqipped. 1501 S.W. Jefferson St. This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. A reported one in two stu- Donors also may contribute VIAL FOTHERINGHAM LLP OREGON Always in your dents will show up to school this online; a $25 donation provides a By: /s/ C. Sarah Lappin year without the supplies they child with the tools they need to C. Sarah Lappin, OSB# 077070 PUBLIC newspaper need to learn. learn for the entire school year. [email protected] NOTICES That means teachers typically Visit kgw.com/school to donate. and online. spend upwards of $2,000 each Supplies donated at all spon-

Attorney for Plaintiff, Association of Unit 425704.053013 Owners of Hillsdale Laurels year to ensure their students sor locations go to the school Trial Attorney: C. Sarah Lappin, OSB# 077070 www.publicnoticeoregon.com have the supplies they need to districts in which they were learn. donated. Publish 07/25, 08/01, 08/08, 08/15/2013. PT1217 A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION

For updated Square event information visit thesquarepdx.org Find us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter 436519.081513 436520.081513 THESQUAREPDX.ORG The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 NEWS A11 Traffi c: FRANKLIN Getting goods to HIGH SCHOOL port diffi cult in rush hour PORTLAND, OREGON Saturday ■ From page 1 September 14 Another proposed project would widen Interstate 205 from four to six lanes between 11 am - 4 pm • Open House the Highway 99E and Stafford Road interchanges. The Clack- 4:30 pm - 8:00 pm amas County Commission sent Entertainment in the Bowl a letter to Oregon Department of Transportation Director Football! -- FHS vs. Wilson Matt Garrett on June 25 calling 1914 for the widening project. Most 8:30 pm - 10:00 pm - Bon Fire of the 37-mile freeway already 2014 is six lanes wide. and Musical Entertainment According to the letter, the fi ve-mile, four-lane stretch is a www.franklinhighalumni.org chokepoint that will only grow or 503-972-3396 worse as the population of the 425659.080113 Bee region increases. “Attention to this issue is needed if we are to preserve the reliability of the regional 100 YEAR highway system for businesses, industries and residences,” according to the letter. CELEBRATION Garrett has not yet responded to it. A highway project in Clacka- mas County also will need more state money to be completed. Ground was broken on the fi rst phase of the Sunrise Corridor on July 31. Using $130 million approved by the 2009 Oregon Legislature, ODOT is building a new two-lane state highway from I-205 to South- east 122nd Avenue. Some of the money also will be used for county road improvements related to the work. The full project calls for completing the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE highway to 172nd Avenue and Funding has not yet been found to straighten out the dangerous reconfiguring I-205 for better Broadway/Weidler interchange on I-5 in Portland. access to it. Those funds have not yet been secured. The Oregon Legislature al- give the county enough money agreed to sell $450 million in ready has agreed to help Wash- to get the study started. County bonds to fund the state’s share ington County seek solutions to transportation offi cials are dis- of the CRC. That commitment its growing congestion prob- cussing it with potential part- expires in September. If Kitzha- lems. The 2013 session ap- ners and stakeholders to deter- ber calls lawmakers into spe- proved $1.5 million for the mine the scope and schedule of cial session before then, the Washington County Transpor- the study. Future legislatures deadline could be extended if tation Solutions Study, an idea will decide whether to fund any the CRC is reconsidered as an fi rst proposed by the Hillsboro of its recommendations. Oregon-only project. If not, the City Council late last year. All of these projects must be commitment likely will lapse

At the time, alternative included in the Regional Trans- because ODOT has not yet be- 346462.081513 transportation advocates ac- portation Plan approved by gun the process of identifying cused the council of trying to Metro for them to be funded. the smaller projects. revive the Westside Bypass, a That is where they eventually Based on the problems iden- plan to build a new freeway may compete for funds with tifi ed during the lengthy CRC from I-5 near Wilsonville to the remnants of the Columbia Riv- planning process, they could Sunset Highway in Hillsboro. er Crossing. include reinforcing the existing Mayor Jerry Willey responded Kitzhaber declared the CRC Interstate Bridge to better that the council was only call- dead when Washington House withstand earthquakes. The ing for a study of the worsening Republicans refused to fund project also called for rebuild- traffi c situation. For example, their state’s share of the mas- ing the interchange to Hayden high-tech manufacturers in sive project. At the time, Island. State transportation of- Hillsboro like Intel and Solar- Kitzhaber directed ODOT to fi cials might agree to that if the World are finding it increas- recommend smaller projects to city of Portland annexes West ingly diffi cult to get their goods reduce congestion and improve Hayden Island so that the Port to the Port of Portland, espe- safety on I-5 from Hayden Is- of Portland can develop it. cially during rush hour. land to the Washington side of That decision will not be State Sen. Bruce Starr of Hill- the Interstate Bridge. made for several months at the sboro convinced lawmakers to The 2013 Oregon Legislature earliest, however.

Taking an antidepressant can Are antidepressants negatively affect negatively different aspects of affecting your your sex life. It can diminish your interest in sex, lower Sex Life? your libido and/or reduce your sexual performance. If your depression has improved on your antidepressant but For more information about this you are experiencing lowered sexual antidepressant-induced sexual function as a result, you may qualify for an dysfunction study, please call: investigational medication research study. (503) 228-CARE (2273) To qualify, you must be:· taking www.SummitPortland.com paroxetine (Paxil), sertraline (Zoloft) or citalopram (Celexa) for at least 8 weeks · between the ages of 18-55

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KIDS AT HEART PRESENTS OF MIND Get ready for the biggest celebration of the Hawthorne neighborhood yet! Presents of Mind is Portland’s We’ve assembled an amazing line up premier gift shop. of entertainers and musicians for the Need a mustache binky? How whole family. about some locally made soap? Enjoy free face painting and caricatures, You’ll fi nd your next present at arts and crafts, birds of prey exhibit, PDX Kid’s Calendar and Do! Jump Theater. presents of mind. 3445 SE Hawthorne Blvd. 503-230-7740 www.kidsathearttoys.com 3633 SE Hawthorne Blvd. (503) 231-2954 Welcome to www.presentsofmind.tv

BAR BAZI Bazi has created a special Portland’s (non-sessionable) beer Leave Worry Behind. cocktail to celebrate the fair. Aquamighty for $7, it contains Stop by the Hawthorne Jiffy Lube for a Signature Service Famous Oil Change, starting at just $19.99! Aquavit vodka, Hoegaarden, orange juice, demarara syrup, Visit us at our booth during the Hawthorne Street Fair and 1522 SE 32nd Ave. tiki bitters, served on the rocks we’ll surprise you with a special gift! (1/2 block South of Hawthorne) with an orange zest. There Hawthorne 1440 SE Cesar Chavez Blvd. www.Bazipdx.com will be a full menu too so 503-231-5522 (503) 234-8888 bring your appetite! Street Fair! www.JiffyLube.com Stop by your Hawthorne Fred Meyer JOIN US FOR for a variety of activities including live A FABULOUS music from noon to 2pm, face painting BRING YOUR from 5-7pm, fruit and cheese pairings DAY OF TREATS at our Murray’s cheese shop, and wine SHOPPING LIST TO AND EATS! and beer sampling. Celebrate local foods and beverages Also be sure and try a delicious offered at your neighborhood Safe- Moonstruck chocolate and samples THE FAIR AND ENJOY way. Bring the family and get a taste from our one of a kind Deli and Best of the NW Meat and Seafood departments. THE EXPERIENCE of an array of samples, and wash it down with a sip of beer, wine, or Kom- (503) 872-3300 bucha! Music, Food & Fun… Just a 3805 SE Hawthorne Blvd few Ingredients for Life!

“The Store For Every Woman” Join us for our Sloan Bring in or mention this FYBERWORKS coupon for 25% off BOUTIQUE B O U T I Q U E annual summer * Take 20-60% off tons of great items in www.sloanpdx.com your purchase! the sale room during August. *Not combinable with other offers or discounts. Expires 9/30/13 event celebrating Whatever you’re in the mood for, you’re The best in women’s wearable trends. sure to fi nd something to fi t your style the Hawthornee and budget! Surprisingly affordable! 4300 SE Hawthorne Blvd. Unique. Local. Eclectic. District! 503-232-7659 www.fyberworks.com FREE Live Music,c Tue. – Sat. 11-5:30 3526 SE Hawthorne Blvd, Portland OR 97214 Sun. 12-4pm Tel: (503)232 0002 Vendors, Sales, Family Activities ROAD TO TIBET TIBET SPIRIT aandnd ssoo mmuchuch mmore!ore! Your one stop store to buy original SALE Tibetan Buddhism ritual items and 10 - 20% OFF gifts, statues and hand-painted IN CELEBRATION OF THE thangkas, singing bowls, bells, fl ags, HAWTHORNE STREET FAIR! incense, jewelry, fabric items and so much more! Come fi nd your next gift at Road to Tibet. Hope to see you soon! 3288 SE Hawthorne Blvd. 3335 SE Hawthorne Blvd. 503-957-5318 503-206-6840 www.TibetSpirit.com

THE THIRD EYE HAWTHORNE Portland’s premiere counter INK TATTOO culture destination. Affordable custom tattoo work in a clean & relaxed environment. We have everything from functional We invite you down to take glass art, hookas, water-pipes, advantage of our special - tobacco, books, clothing and so Tattoos within 3”x3” for only much more! $60during the street fair! 503-232-3393 503-235-3606 3950 SE Hawthorne Blvd. 3409 SE Hawthorne Blvd. www.ThirdEyeShoppe.com www.HawthorneInkTattoo.com

December 7th, 2013 11am to 4pm

It may be summer, but holidays are ■ Live Music just around the corner! ■ Food The Annual Hawthorne Holiday Stroll features ■ Walk Sale neighborhood business sales and parties, live music and entertainment, complimentary snacks and hot drinks, ■ Local Gift Guide neighborhood carolers, and kid friendly festivities. 436128.081513 Get ready , get set, shop local!

Visit thinkhawthorne.com for more information and other Hawthorne related events throughout the year.

The Hawthorne Street Fair is organized and managed by the Hawthorne Boulevard Business Association. BREAD & BREW: TEOTE AIMS TO PLEASE – PAGE 3 THE SHORT LIST STAGE Mortifi ed Portland Common folk share their stories, with the topic being childhood artifacts. 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Aug. 16-17, Mission Theater, Portland!Life 1624 N.W. Glisan St., mcmenamins.com, $13 SECTION B THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 ‘Les Miserables’ The French Revolution classic of broken dreams and unre- quited love, passion, sacrifi ce and redemption hits the stage, by Metropolitan Performing Arts Academy. 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Aug. 16-17, 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 23-24, New- mark Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broad- way, pcpa.com, $26.25-$28.25 Northwest Oboe Seminar Fans of the reed instrument sound will be interested, as director Victoria Racz presides in the 20th annual event. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, All Saints Episcopal Church, 4033 S.E. Woodstock Blvd., ore- FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL gonchamberplayers.org, $10 ‘Julius Caesar’ Post5 Theatre puts on Shake- speare’s classical political trag- edy, directed by Ty Boice, who follows up from his debut with “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare.” 7:30 p.m. Friday-Sunday, Aug. 17-Sept. 29, Post 5 Theatre/ Lacroute Courtyard Theater, 850 N.E 81st Ave., postfi vethe- atre.org, “pay what you can” MISC. Adult Soapbox Derby The 17th annual event features 39 soapbox gladiators racing against one another on a course just short of a mile. Defending champions are Aaron Foster and John Becher. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ 17, Mount Tabor, soapboxracer. Pure Space is the home for Pure Pong in the Pearl, a club of 100-something players who utilize the building’s 16,500 square feet of space. Up to 30 tables can fi t in the com (check for complete info) building, and founder Duane Smith anticipates growth in club members. Multnomah Village Days Music, food, art vendors, a ■ pancake breakfast and parade Pearl District pingpong club is ‘passion project’ for Duane Smith are part of the festivities. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, 3-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. t’s table tennis for the afi ciona- Sunday through August. Hours will 18, Southwest Capitol Highway dos and pingpong to every- extended to 11 p.m. during the fall. between 31st and 36th avenues, body else. Either way, Duane “We’ve been open until 1 (a.m.) be- multnomahvillage.org, free I Smith says that Portland need- fore,” Smith adds. “If there are played more of the paddle-and-ball ers, we let them play.” Pure Space Hawthorne Street Fair sport. usually houses big events, but it also It’s the 30th year of the fami- So, he started a club, for anybody sits dormant at times, so in stepped ly-oriented fair, put on by the and everybody. Pure Pong. Rates are $5 per hour be- Hawthorne Boulevard Busi- Pure Pong in the Pearl, which has fore 5 p.m., $7.50 per hour after. ness Association. Musical acts been open for 3 1/2 monthshs at MoreMo than 100 people are include The New Iberian’s and Pure Space, 1315 N.W.. membersm of the club. Portland School of Rock Per- Overton St., draws in LeagueL play takes place formance Band. scores of players of all Wednesdays and tourna- 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. abilities. Smith, whose STORY BY ments Fridays. 18, Southeast Hawthorne Boule- West Coast Event Pro- Jason Among the partici- vard between 12th and 52nd av- ductions leases the Vondersmith pants are Sean O’Neill, a enues, thinkhawthorne.com, free space and runs the highly ranked U.S. play- club, has big plans for ere who calls Portland Festa Italiana Pure Pong. home,ho Tim Aikey, a state It’s all things Italian — food! “My goal is to get 100,000 champion, and Jeff Mason, — at the popular annual event. or 200,000 players in Port- a former national team coach. The Carter Family Marionettes land to play pingpong,” he says. “Ev- In recent days, Thai standout Apich- are a hit. erybody loves it. Anybody can play art Sears has been whacking balls at 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday- it. It’s the healthiest sport in the the club. Saturday, Aug. 22-24, Pioneer Longtime Portland player Steve Marceno returns a volley during a match on a world. You can play it from the time Good players and beginners are Courthouse Square, festa- recent night at Pure Space. He likes the new environment for table tennis in the you’re young till you’re 90. Grand- welcome, Smith says. italiana.org kids can play grandparents. It’s “I came from the largest club in Pearl District. “This is by far the best (in Portland),” he says. cross-generational.” the U.S. 20 years ago,” says Mason, Smith plays, and plays 61, of Sacramento’s Table MUSIC quite well, along with the Tennis World. “To see this, regulars at the 16,500- “My goal it’s on a high-class level. square-foot, high-ceilinged, is to get Mine was in a warehouse. Brewer & Shipley glass-walled Pearl District We had a lot of players, but The longtime Kansas City location, which holds up to 100,000 or it didn’t look like this. This duo of Michael Brewer and Tom 30 tables — including a mez- 200,000 is sharp. Shipley brings its Midwestern zanine with eight tables, “Duane’s bringing begin- folk and pop music to Portland making it the largest club in players in ners into it, much more than for the fi rst time since 1970. The the country, he says. Smith, Portland to what we did. It’s nice for the anthem “One Toke Over the 72, who played pingpong in sport.” Line” pushed them into promi- high school, “gave it up for 4 play ping- Steve Marceno of Port- nence, and their Vietnam-era 1/2 decades,” and then re- pong.” land, 54, has been playing protest songs earned them a sumed playing about the — Duane Smith, for more than four decades. spot on Richard Nixon’s ene- same time he thought of the Pure Pong in the He’s a good player, able to mies list. bright idea of opening the Pearl match point-for-point with 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, Al- Pure Space venue. Sears at times. He had been berta Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. “I lost 22 pounds in the playing at local clubs, but Alberta St., albertarosetheatre. fi rst month playing,” he says. And, has been impressed with Pure Pong. com, $20 “it’s the one sport that keeps your “It’s the most awesome sport in mind sharp.” the world, and I’m so proud of Duane The Monkees Pure Pong (pureponginthepearl. for bringing it to Northwest Port- Remember, they are coming com) offers hours of play daily — 11 land,” he says. “This is by far the Instructor Jeff Mason (right) gives a lesson to Steve Eltinge at Pure Space. Mason to Portland! a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Fri- says table tennis (or pingpong to beginners) serves as good exercise. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, day, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and See PINGPONG / Page 2 Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, pcpa. com, $47-$111.50 Head to Festival Romani and rock your Gypsy soul

dance you’ll see this side of Eu- tivalromani.com First-ever ethnic rope, where the Romani have been The daytime event also will fea- “It usually only takes both celebrated and persecuted ture world-class dance workshops, event at Oaks Park for centuries (the term “Gypsy” says Amanda Gerace, festival pro- someone to listen to a song itself is considered derogatory by ducer, who adds there will be plen- or two to get the idea why draws global artists many Romani, although others ty of children’s activities as well. embrace it as a moniker of ethnic Here’s a look at the lineup in we love playing this music.” By ROB CULLIVAN pride). Sellwood: — David Stassens Pamplin Media Group Admission is a suggested donation of $10 to $20. An after-party 10 a.m. Djangophiles Portland’s Romani (Gypsies) will take place at Bossanova Ball- This Portland group plays in the we usually give is, ‘Have you heard will come together for the ﬁ rst room, 722 E. Burnside St., from style of Gypsy jazz-swing guitarist him?!’ ” Stassens says. “It usually Festival Romani here on Satur- 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m., and admission Django Reinhardt (djangophiles. only takes someone to listen to a day, Aug. 17, from 10 a.m. to 8 is $20 to the 21-and-older event. com). David Stassens plays lead song or two to get the idea why we COURTESY OF FESTIVAL ROMANI p.m. in Sellwood Riverfront Park, The after-party will feature The guitar, Eddie Parente plays violin, love playing this music. It has a Portland band Djangophiles, inspired by jazz-swing on Southeast Oak Parks Way. Underscore Orkestra, Chervona Patrick Harry plays upright bass certain swing and drive to it that’s guitarist Django Reinhardt , highlights the Festival The colorful event is expected to and DJ GlobalRuckus. You can and Mike Burdette plays guitar. captivating.” Romani, an all-day affair Aug. 17 at Sellwood draw at least 500 people and will purchase a $25 pass online to both “When asked why we play Djan- Riverfront Park. feature some of the best music and the festival and after-party at fes- go Reinhardt’s music the response See ROMANI / Page 2 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013

has published a new book LiveMusic! called “Beat Poetry,” which ex- Pingpong: Romani: amines the famed literary New club in Pearl By ROB CULLIVAN movement. Pamplin Media Group Jann Klose, Jim Fielder, Jack McMahon, Larry Beckett, 8 caters to all experience levels Swingin’ p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21, Se- Aug. 21 cret Society Ballroom, 116 N.E. ■ Russell St. $8 in advance, $10 at From page 1 music is Klose friends the door. All ages. Info: 503-493- Larry Beckett recalls how 3600, secretsociety.net. best (in Portland), in terms of he and the late, great singer- environment and the folks cultural songwriter Tim Buckley would ‘Round Town here. Duane makes it a total co-write. pleasure to come and play.” “We collaborated by clairvoy- ■ Chicago’s ole-meets-nu Starting in early September, ■ From page 1 ance,” the poet says. “I would skool rock ‘n’ soul band JC Smith says he’ll hold a tourna- manage to write the things that Brooks & The Uptown Sound ment tentatively titled “The he wanted to sing.” will jam with Brownish Black Dirty Dozen,” during which top 11:20 a.m. El Cuadro Gallo Beckett and Buckley most fa- at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15, players from Portland — as The group plays traditional mously collaborated on the in Lola’s, 1332 W. Burnside St. well as possibly Seattle and fl amenco music. much-covered “Song to the Si- $15 in advance, $17 at the door. San Francisco — square off for ren,” as well as on numerous All ages. Info: 503-225-0047, seven weeks of play. The fi rst 12:40pm Ritim Egzotik similarly conceived tunes that mcmenamins.com. six weeks there’ll be weekly Led by David Reihs, this combined Beckett’s literary ■ Rock-meets-Americana winners; the seventh will be for eight-piece Portland outfit gifts with Buckley’s unforgetta- band Truth & Salvage Co. has the top players, with a $500 plays Turkish, Greek and Bul- ble voice and musicianship. just released their newest effort, grand prize. And, regular Joes garian Gypsy dance music Beckett, who lives in Port- “Pick Me Up.” The group brings and Janes will get their chance TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ (ritimegzotik.com). land, will pay tribute to his old its four-part harmonies and gui- at the top players, with the per- Pure Pong has attracted many good players, including Thai standout Reihs notes you could hear friend when German-born, tar-keyboard-happy sound to son with the most accumula- Apichart Sears. The club features long hours, and it’s available to anyone. such rhythmically complex mu- Bronx-based singer-songwriter the White Eagle, 836 N. Russell tion of points against them also sic if you went to a wedding, Jann Klose comes to town. The St., at 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16. earning prize money. least common sport (compared top spin on the ball — close party or dinner in Istanbul. two men met after Klose sang Rich West Blatt and The Once Smith says he simply wanted to other countries). We’re just your racquet at the end of “The rhythms are complete- Tim Buckley’s parts in the in a While Sky and Wes Shef- to start a pingpong club in an starting to come around.” the stroke, and you can get the ly foreign and new even for sea- movie “Greetings from Tim fi eld share the stage. $10 in ad- urban space — a “passion proj- The hardcore enthusiasts, ball arcing down. That’s table soned players,” he says. Buckley.” The show also will vance, $12 at the door. Info: 503- ect” — but he also watched as like Mason, would love to see tennis.” feature Buckley’s bassist, Jim 282-6810, mcmenamins.com. actress Susan Sarandon’s Spin more people playing. He And, it’s a workout. Just try 2 p.m. Colleena Shakti Fielder. ■ Melodic indie rockers Galactic clubs opened in Los coaches at Pure Pong three it, Mason adds. “You gotta train This performer will present Beckett says the evening will Torches, who’ve drawn compar- Angeles and New York, and nights a week. for it. At the top level, it’s just the improvisational dance of the showcase some material he and isons to Portland rockers The have expanded to Milwaukee, His advice? “Learn a ready as physically demanding as Kalbelia Gypsy snake charm- Klose co-wrote, including a Shins, share a bill with the buzz- Toronto and Dubai. position — paddle over the ta- tennis or any other sport.” ers from the deserts of Rajast- tune called “Sugar Daddy.” worthy rock ‘n’ rollin’ headliners “It’s a trend,” he says. “Every ble end line, feet about shoul- A lot of people have asked han, India (colleenashakti.com). Klose, who’s been compared Filligar, as well as Portland’s day fi ve to 10 people thank me der’s width apart, knees bent, Smith the same question: How to everyone from Paul McCart- Spirit Lake, at 8:30 p.m. Satur- for opening this club. eyes not blinking,” he says. long will the club be open? 3:20 p.m. Kef with guest ney to Elliott Smith, is touring day, Aug. 17, in the Hawthorne “I think 98 percent of all “And, a lot of people don’t know It’s not a fl y-by-night opera- singer Carol Silverman in support of his latest album, Theatre Lounge, 1507 S.E. 39th Americans have played ping- how to hold the racquet, and tion, he insists. This Balkan dance band fo- “Mosaic,” which contains a cov- Ave. $6 in advance, $8 at the pong,” Smith adds, guessing the stroke. With the new rub- He answers, “I’m only cuses on music from Bulgaria and er of “Siren” as well as several door. 21 and older. Info: 503-233- for effect. “As much as every- ber they have, called sponge going to do it for 50 years, and Macedonia (balkanmusic.org). originals. Meanwhile, Beckett 7100, hawthornetheater.com. body has played it, it’s also the rubber, you can actually impart give it up.” 4:40 p.m. Galbeno Band This group was founded by Romani musicians in San Francisco. Four amazing women. Four incredible stories. 6 p.m. Via Romen This internationally famous Russian-Romani group, founded in Boston, plays a vast reper- toire of traditional and contem- Presented by porary Romani music. Two of the band members, Vadim Kolpakov and Arkadiy Gips, were part of Madonna’s “Sticky & Sweet” 2008-09 tour (vi- aromen.com). Kolpakov, a Rus- VOICES LECTURES sian immigrant, says the group is 2013-2014 excited for its fi rst visit to Port- Eve Enser Elizabeth Gilbert Maestra Marin Alsop Asenath Andrews land, and notes Romani music Author of The Vagina Monologues Author of Eat, Pray, Love 21st Season Conductor of Baltimore Symphony and Founder of Catherine Ferguson has steadily grown in popularity In the Body of the World Thoughts on Creative Living São Paulo Symphony in Brazil School for Girls in the past several decades. Wed., October 2, 2013 Wed., Nov. 6, 2013 Online: www. VOICESInc.com A Life in Music Take Away Shoes and Give Girls Wings “It’s getting more and more or 503-243-34440 Wed., Feb. 5, 2014 Wed., April 9, 2014 modernized,” he says. And what was it like to work Wednesdays at 7:30 pm | First Congregational Church | 1126 SW Park Avenue | Portland, Oregon with Madonna? SPONSORED BY “She was very easy to work ORDER with, very professional,” adding TODAY! he enjoyed how she blended her TICKETS own pop music with that of his LIMITED! DA:DA Hair • Trios Jewelry Studio • Square Deal Remodeling • Event Floral • The Westin-Portland • Amenity Shoes trio. “It was actually nice to 419783.050213 blend the two opposite styles.”

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with support from oregonzoo.org The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 Portland!Life LIFE B3 At Teote, Latin street food gets a colorful Venezuelan twist Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918

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eote is still a work in OIL CLOTH progress, but the es- sentials are in place. The back patio and Save now on Oil Cloth, T ® the upstairs bar are still under Vinyl & Sunbrella 20% construction, but the Venezue- lan food and drinks are nailed + all outdoor fabrics. OFF down solid. thru 8/25/13 All but two of the appetizers 428493.081513 *Sunbrella® resists stains & fading - on a recent menu were crossed perfect for indoor/outdoor use. out with a black Sharpie, but really, the censorship was in our favor. It ensured that we PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 ordered the fried plantains, BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 and they really shouldn’t be missed. They’re practically melted, sweet and starchy, with edges deliciously caramelized all around. Then they’re baptized with garlic and sprinkled with salt — fairground fl avors of caramel apple and garlic fries. Most of the menu is based TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ on Venezuelan corn cakes Bright colors and attention to detail make the new Venezuelan restaurant Teote an exciting addition to called arepas — they’re deep Southeast 12th Avenue. Most of the menu is based on Venezuelan corn cakes called arepas. fried, but they come out almost as light as dinner rolls, with a kids — this is a place that muddled debris in it. Lavender smooth, crisp crust. Some- wants to please everyone. lemonade was tart and sunny, times an arepa is a type of There also are a few larger but the star was a mixture of sandwich, but here, piled with meat-based platters, including watermelon juice and lime that Presents… juicy toppings, they are wisely an impressive beef rib special. brought back memories of served in bowls. The meat was sliced thin and fresh fruit popsicles in sunny High quality local meat is Bread&Brew grilled so that the beef fl avor southern places. cooked with special attention migrated perfectly into the fat- When it’s fi nished, an up- Á La Cart to assigning the right spices to ty edges. A chili and cilantro stairs bar will make access to the right cut. A biweekly restaurant marinade added spiciness, and multiple adult beverages a lit- Celebrating SPAM Entrees Pork belly with red chili or bar review the plate was heaped with rice, tle easier. There’s also a bar maple sauce is as good as it a little salad, some of those ex- with additional cooking capaci- at every cart! sounds, fatty and sweet, spicy cellent plantains, and deli- ty being built in the big back- and smoky. There are pickled well-seasoned black beans. cious black beans. And, of yard. There’s seating out back, +CIDER AND BEER PAIRINGS onions for contrast, plus verde Smoked gouda is melted on top course, it also was served with in the main dining room, and sauce and crumbled fresh and oozes down through the arepas. upstairs, where some tables Saturday, Aug. 17th 10am-5pm cheese on top. beans and meat to the arepa at One of my friends wanted line a pleasant sun porch with Pork is braised to shred- the bottom of the bowl. even more arepas, which window frames painted a bril- dable tenderness with beer With all this rich meatiness, proved to be a bit of a chal- liant red. - Giveaways and vinegar, and seasoned the reina pepiada is a welcome lenge. You order at a counter, Bright colors are every- with medium-spicy Morita contrast. A chilled salad of and food is brought to the table where, along with many play- FREE - Live Music chilis and cinnamon. The fl a- chicken, avocado and lettuce, with minor confusion. If you ful bits of art and craft that vor is tingling and exotic, and dressed with queso fresco and want anything else after din- stop just short of kitsch. - Thirsty Thursdays: $2.50 Pints the sauce saturates the arepa, lemon, tops this arepa. Unlike ner has arrived, it can take lon- There’s a feeling of enthusi- which adds its sweet corn fl a- the meatier dishes, there ger than the dinner itself. And asm, combined with an atten- vor to the mix without crum- wasn’t enough dressing to I imagine many parties will be tion to detail, that makes me ONLY bling or falling apart. A bit of soak into the corn cake, which wanting more than one round look forward to the fi nishing Beer cabbage salad adds a fresh would have been nice, al- of drinks. touches. contrasting crunch. though they can stand on their There’s Tecate on tap, mar- 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday- $ The pabellón (fl ank steak) is own pretty well. garitas and mojitos, and viva- Sunday, 1615 S.E. 12th Ave., 9! Growlers 436074.081513 also shredded, but given its And incidentally, they’re al- cious agua frescas that can be 971-888-5281, teotepdx.com, 427814.062713 own set of accompaniments: so gluten free. spiked with rum, tequila or arepas $3.50-$6, entrees $6-$16 sauteed red and yellow pep- There are various bean, rice, vodka. A mix of cucumber, pers for color and a fajita-like and plantain combinations for lime and mint was brightly re- [email protected] 5205 SE Foster Road • 503-853-3541 fl avor, and sturdy but very vegetarians and vegans and freshing, but had too much and on Facebook at Bread & Brew OM MMultnomahultnomah DaysDays LTN AH StreetStreet Festival U D The Village in the Heart of Portland a goes green! Sat.Festival August 17th M ys The Village in the Heart of Portland days of events Saturday, 2 goes green! August 17th in historic Multnomah Village! SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th Multnomah Days Parade SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th 10am KID ZONE 9am-4pm Over 130 Booths! SW Capitol Highway, between Vine and Dine 31st and 36th Avenues 3-6pm Musicians, street performers, General Entry PARADE at 10am 9am-5pm (Sat. Only) pets and more! 25 spectacular wineries! Sample Northwest Wines TWO MUSIC STAGES and Small Bites; Info and tickets at: Pancake Breakfast Main Stage Music vineanddinetickets.eventbrite.com ★ ★ ★ ★ 8-11am Noon-1:30pm vendors food court energy fair 3515 SW Troy Street, Miya Folick, Singer/songwriter Portland 97219 2:15-4:15pm Thanks to our Sponsors: Benefi ts Mt. Hood Kiwanis camp The Quadraphonnes, R&B covers Kids Zone Multnomah Garden Tour 9am-4pm Noon-4pm 7688 SW Capitol Highway, Seven-home tour showcases creative Portland 97219 solutions for yards, working with hills

Live performances, and nature-friendly backyard habitats. interactive play, arts & crafts Tickets at [email protected] or visit Handy Andy’s Advanced Massage Therapy, David Klick • Annastasia Salon Multnomah Village can be Pips & Bounce Healthy Pets NW • Lucky Lab • Paloma Clothing 10am-4pm Wine & Beer Garden accessed via the Multnomah Peachtree • Summit Advisors NW • Switch • Thinker Toys Noon-10pm 7707 SW Capitol Highway Boulevard exit off I-5 South or Pop-up ping pong party! SW Moss Street between 34th & 35th With support from Neighborhood House • SWNI • The UPS Store/Hillsdale Live music at the Garden! Village Beads • Waste Management Benefi ting the Neighborhood House via the Multnomah exit from Children’s Center Billy D Duo 4-6pm Barbur Boulevard South. 428168.081513 Catahoula Soul Stew 6-10pm 436891.081513

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Wanted Lawnmowers Miscellaneous Recreation Job Opportunities Wanted PLACEMENT INFORMATION Drivers - Whether you BLACK & DECKER TABLE TENNIS have experience or need Electric lawn mower. Like WANTED: OR PING PONG?? Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) training, we offer unbeata- new with bag and two DIABETIC TEST You choose! Fax: (503) 620-3433 ble career opportunities. cords. $100 Sportscraft (already as- (503) 632-3349 STRIPS sembled), folding table, E-Mail: [email protected] Trainee, Company Driver, Antiques/Collectibles LEASE OPERATOR, Can pay up to $20.00 net, balls & paddles. Address: LEASE TRAINERS Asking $50, OBO. Machinery & Tools per box. Call Sharon - (503) 936-6925 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 (877)369-7104 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com BEAUTIFUL AQHA filly, 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Farm Equipment & Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm 2011. Best bloodlines, Supplies DRIVERS: We value our quiet, training started. POWERWASHER drivers as our most IM- $1500/obo | 503-651-2566 Retirement Sale. New Musical Instruments/ PORTANT ASSET!! YOU Commercial Powerwasher FAX make us successful!! Top TRASH BURNER: An- with lots of equipment with Entertainment Your classified ad : Pay, Benefits Package! tique, trash burner/wood 15’ van. Will sell part of all CDL-A Required. Join our stove, 2-burner, white of this high end equipment. (503) 620-3433 team NOW! Call for prices and info. Fender Acoustic Guitar: porcelain, excellent condi- New, only $79.95 ~ while Help 1-888-414-4467 tion. $135. Scappoose McMinnville. 503-917-1590 24 Hours per day www.GOHANEY.com they last!. Come try one at Wanted area. Call 503-543-2338. Portland’s homegrown Miscellaneous for music store: For personal 3 axle flat bed GORDON TRUCKING- Appliances Portland Music Company assistance, call trailer Sale 5 Portland area locations CDL-A Drivers Needed! (503) 620-SELL(7355) 18 ft x 8 ft, recent brakes Dedicated and OTR Posi- 503-226-3719 community-classifieds.com DR5 mower, armoire, www.portlandmusiccompany.com and bearings. $1995. NEWSPAPER tions Now Open! $1,000 (503) 829-8525 SIGN ON BONUS. Con- dresser, end tables, enter- Help INSERTER DELI FOOD CASE: New, tainment center. Screen sistent Miles, Time Off! Full counter top, never used, OPERATORS Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- doors. Call any time (503) Wanted call for price & info. 985-3355 Seeking experienced cruiters Available 7 McMinnville. 503-917-1590 Muller newspaper inserter days/week! 866-435-8590. operators for part-time FOR SALE IN OREGON positions at the Outlook in Bazaars/Flea CITY: Kenmore Washer & dryer, $300; Jennaire Gresham. These posi- John Davis Trucking in tions will be day-time, Markets cooktop, $110; Sears Ra- Battle Mountain, NV. Hiring dial arm saw, $130; black JANITORIAL usually only one day a CDL-A Drivers/ week, and will involve pot rack, $20. All in good OFFICE Mechanics/Welder. MUST SANDY FLEA condition. (503)657-2277 working 10-12 hours. BE WILLING TO RELO- CLEANERS Must be able to stand for MARKET CATE. Call 866-635-2805 LEER CAP (pickup top- BEAVERTON LAKE OSWEGO PORTLAND N: Part-time long periods, and lift for application or 211 NE Roberts MULTNOMAH AREA 30-pounds. Please send per), Model #122, Silver SALE MULTI-FAMILY SALE HUGE MOVING/YARD www.jdt3d.net Downtown Gresham Gray. Fits 8’ bed of ½, ¾ & 4.25 Hours/Week resumes to Paul Wagner, Vendors Wanted! Week- 8659 SW MULEDEER 18220 BICKEL COURT SALE NE PORTLAND [email protected] 1 ton Chevy Silverado or end, Weekly & Monthly GMC Sierra from year DR SATURDAY & SUN: 9-3 Aug, 8, 9 & 10: 9-6 & 62.54 Hour/Week or to PO Box 747, NEED CLASS A CDL Rates. Indoor Swap-meet Large pocket knife collec- N PORTLAND Gresham, OR 97030. No TRAINING? Start a CA- 1996-2006. Fits reg. or ex- FRI-SAT: 9-5 Aug 16, 17 & 18: 9-6 with New, Used, Antiques, tended cab - - will not fit a China, crystal, period tion, silver items, horse 8.5 Hours/Week phone calls, please. REER in trucking today! Crafts, Electronics, Movies, tack, Christmas decora- 5268 N Princeton VANCOUVER, WA Swift Academies offer crew cab. Excellent con- glass, framed art, art glass, Blackberry Play book Books and much more! dition. Stored in garage silk arrangements, trees, tions, & more! 20 Hours/Week PTDI certified courses and Open 5 days a week, Tablet, Cobra 29LTD Clas- SERVICEMASTER offer “Best-In-Class” train- during winter. Retails for Christmas decor, trees, sic CB Radio, Walnut WILCOX FARMS in Thurs through Mon, $1,665, will sell for $800. stand. Linens, small 503-657-3998 ing. New Academy Clas- 10-am-8 pm. Come Join China Hutch, Weight set Aurora, OR, is looking to ses Weekly; No Money Seller will pay to have the appliances, exercise bike, LAKE OSWEGO w/2 bars, CRICUT fill several positions: Us. Have your cap mounted on buyer’s teen/toddler clothing, patio MULTI-FAMILY SALE Down or Credit Check; Yard/Garage Sale Here! Scrapbooking & Vinyl letter -Production supervisor Certified Mentors Ready truck by a Leer profes- furniture, sporting goods, cutter, Bread Mixer, Toys, NEED HELP WITH YOUR -Processing lead 503-849-4819 2560 BREE COURT CLASSIFIED AD? and Available; Paid (While sional dealer. Gresham - furniture, ligating fixtures, DVDs, Clothes, 4 -Equipment operator (503) 667-4060 lamps, car parts, SA 2005 FRI-SAT: 9-3 Training With Mentor); Re- Sofa, table, desks, beds, Barstools, Fabric, Quilting Call Mindy! -Maintenance mechanics gional and Dedicated Op- helmet, BMW wheels. books, Wii gaming stadium www.employment.wilcoxfarms.com Cameras/ dressers, kayak, raft, small 503-546-0760 portunities; Great Career Maytab Washing machine, chairs, Coring Tools for for ad rates, general Minkota electric trolling appliances, Legos, games, Path; Excellent Benefits Photography camping gear and much Cable Work Juki Sewing information or help writing Package. Please Call: motor. 220 volt electric air ESTACADA: Machine. your ad in any one of our Sell it today compressor. $50 each all more. Community Newspaper (866)315-9763 COLOR VIDEO CAMERA, MOM’S ESTATE Publications in good working order. and get the RESULTS in the small “bullet” size. For sur- (503) 357-5463 SALE you want! veillance and low light con- THURS-SUN: LAKE OSWEGO: Portland-NW, 97229: mjohnson@ Classifieds. ditions. Reliable long term SATELLITE DISH: control Cynthia Fischborn commnewspapers.com 8am-6pm ESTATE SALE operations. View on any box & cable, $95. Snow Ti- SATURDAYS, 8 - noon ESTATE SALE Call 503-620-SELL TV. Offered at less than res: $175. Cooler: 120qt 24700 S Metzler Park half the purchase cost for $45. Chainsaw: 30’’ bar, Road 608 CABANA LANE 13295 NW Northrup (503-620-7355) the new or next-to-new (at the bottom of 5th St.) $125. Plant Light: 400W, Unbelievable amount of (Off Cornell & Murray) camera. 503-982-0835 $125. Bottle Jack, 20 ton, craft supplies, collecti- Art, crystal, misc. goodies. Woodburn $35. Flannel: $4/yard. Mtn bles, linens, all holiday Sat 10-3 • Sun Maintenance Engineer (full time position) Man/Indian Sewing Pat- decor, furniture, many 11-3 Announcements/ Solomon Gulch Hatchery, Valdez Fisheries Firewood/ terns, $60/all. 1/3 HP elect books, hshold, Native LAKE OSWEGO: 2 FLOORS PACKED! motor, $35. Men’s american. Vintage & Retro: toys, Development Assoc., Valdez, Alaska Notices WORTH THE DRIVE!!! LO Neighborhood Application Deadline: Applications accepted until filled. Heating Supplies watches, boots, clothing. furniture, clothing, small Motorcycle saddle bags. MULTI-FAMILY SALE!! Fine & costume jewelry, $5000 REWARD DRY FIREWOOD Duties: Perform routine maintenance on equipment Herbal extraction bag set, Terry Ave/Kristi Way sterling flatware, guitar, If you know right situation Alder, Maple, and Fir. $200 mushroom books. Call for GRESHAM (between McEwan & Childs Rds. violin, hunting/fishing, and facilities including; motors, pumps, tools, hydraulic, of an 8-year criminal har- Look for yellow signs) electrical and plumbing systems. Fabricate and repair per cord delivered. info: 503-349-9153. GARAGE SALE captain’s bed, new Tem- assment against an old (503) 829-6114 FRI & SAT, 8 - 2p purpedic twin mattress, fish culture and hatchery equipment. Establish, organ- lady in Portland neighbor- 2525 SE GLACIER ize and execute preventive maintenance programs, rec- Miscellaneous COURT Movie collectibles, sports, braided rugs, dining set, hood Montavilla, you can furniture, Legos, KNex, rc sofas, washer/dryer, ords and files. collect by giving police in- SEASONED: Price per FRI-SAT: 8-3 Required Qualifications: The ideal applicant will have Wanted vehicles, housewares, desks, too much to list! formation that leads to fel- cord: Fir, $200. Alder, Collector for 35 years clothing & much more! some familiarity with fish hatchery operations. The ap- ony arrest for criminal har- $210/. Maple, $220. Mix of needs to downsize. Holi- See pics at: plicant should have a good working knowledge of boats, COIN COLLECTOR assment. Only one $5,000 all 3, $210. Single cord, Cash paid for older U.S. or day decor, vintage decor, www.estatesale-finder. forklift and loaders. Five year’s experience required in reward. the reward may be $10 more. Free Deliver in garden, kitchen misc and LAKE OSWEGO: repairing: outboard motors, hydraulic systems, basic Foreign coins and Jewelry. com/cynthiafischborn.htm split. Information must be the greater Gresham, Fair prices paid. clothing. OAKRIDGE PARK COM- electrical systems, carpentry and water pumps. Dem- given to police only. $3,000 Estacada & Sandy areas. 503-544-7493 onstrated proficiency in aluminum and steel welding. (503)407-7269 reward for information to Call 503.637.3433 (503)545-6163 GRESHAM MUNITY YARD SALE House is alarmed. Must have: Basic computer skills, Alaska driver’s li- police that leads to arrest cense, good communication skills with coworkers, be MULTI-FAMILY SALE 4255 OAK RIDGE RD for illegal use of privacy in- Furniture/ COMIC BOOKS WANTED able to supervise workers, forklift and loader certifiable. vasive equipment. Only FARISSWOOD SATURDAY, 9 - 4p SANDY: Good physical health required to work in variable envi- Private collector seeks Lots of Great Stuff! one $3,000 reward. reward Home Furnishings comics from the ‘40s-’70s. APARTMENTS MOVING SALE!! ronmental conditions. High school or GED equivalent may be split. Information required. Appraisals given, cash pd. 555 NW FARISS RD 39245 SCENIC ST just be given to police only. (503) 528-1297 Compensation: Salary DOE, salaried position, health, CABINET: Sturdy storage FRI-SAT: 9-3 LAKE OSWEGO: (north of Chevron station $1,000 reward for informa- or display, $80. COFFEE & dental insurance, 401K retirement plan. tion given to police leading Bedroom set, toys, books, off Proctor Blvd) Send letter of interest, resume and references to: END TABLES: Solid wood LIFELONG COLLECTOR kitchenware & much more. YARD SALE to arrest for stalking. Only & glass, $75. DINING TA- pays cash for GERMAN & FRI & SAT, 8 - 5a Attention: Ken Morgan one $1,000 reward. 756 ELLIS AVE P.O. BOX 125, Valdez, Alaska 99868-0125 BLE: with 6 cushion, swivel JAPANESE war relics. SAT, 8-2p; SUN, 10-2p Dolls, CDs, movies, bedd- Reward may be split. Infor- chairs, $150. 3, small, tod- Helmets, swords, flags etc. GRESHAM: ing, wheelchair, hshld or Fax 1-907-835-5951 mation must be given to Furniture, hshld & decor, or E-mail [email protected] dler resin chairs, $10/ea. (503)288-2462 | Portland GARAGE SALE kids clothes & toys, books. goods, 2 lrg dressers, police only. STUDDED SNOW TIRES: 16801 NE HOYT ST Christmas decor & More!! 2012 Jetta, on rims, brand new, $500. 503-505-1752. Miscellaneous FRI & SAT, 8 - 5p MILWAUKIE: TIGARD Providence Health & Services Dwayne Harold Kline, Old tools, toys, hshld Wanted items, garden tools & lots MOVING SALE MULTI-FAMILY Architect Analyst 2 in Portland, OR. Develop & Please get in touch with MOVING SALE your aunt, Betty at (530) more we no longer need! FRI & SAT: 9-5 GARAGE/ESTATE implement data architecture standards for software Large Oak Entertainment applications for Business Intelligence and custom 644-1417. Stereo equipment 14912 SE Kronberg Ave SALE Very important! Center, 3 pc bedroom set, speakers amp etc, ham KING CITY Couch, dressers, spindle databases used throughout the Providence Oak dining room table & 10200 SW MURDOCK organization. Req. either a Master’s degree or equiv. in shortwave antique radios HUGE GARAGE SALE beds, fire truck collection, China Cabinet vacuum tubes. Indigenous trains, many books, garden ST Comp. Sci., Eng., Info Serv., Public Health, or Business (503) 759-5101 16770 SW Monaco Ln Mgmt & 13 yrs. exp. or Bachelor’s degree or equiv. in Fundraiser for and tribal carvings and tools, collector glassware & FRI-SAT: 9-4 Comp. Sci., Eng., Info Serv., Public Health, or Business Youth Services masks. Old signs and ad- FRIDAY: 9-3 LOTS of hshold items! Furniture, tools, household Mgmt. & 15 yrs. exp. All educ., train, and exp. may be Lawnmowers vertising. Beer memora- Hshold, clothes & MORE!!! Cash Only. items, lots of good stuff! gained concurrently. Any acceptable combination of Spend $30 with bilia. Always buying edu., train, and exp. will be considered. Applicants Thrifty Treasures Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- LAKE OSWEGO TROUTDALE must be U.S. workers (includes U.S. citizens, 142 Harrison St in Wood- tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, permanent residents, foreign nationals granted burn, receive FREE 25 $$ Reduced Prices $$ dynaco, etc/ + unique GARAGE SALE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS temporary residence under one of the 1986 legalization min massage from JS AL’S MOWERS collections/collectibles GARAGE SALE (8-12 programs, refugees, & asylees). To view full duties, Massageworks in Molalla. Guaranteed used Gas, 503-244-6261 FAMILIES) detailed rqmts. & to apply online, please visit Special runs thru Aug 27th Hand & Electric mowers. www.providenceiscalling.jobs & search for Job #37814. www.thriftytreasures.us Tune-ups & Repair SELL your unwanted items in 2350 SW 257TH AVE Trade-Ins Welcome! the classifieds. Call today. SATURDAY: 10-4 Call 503-771-7202 8828 SE Division Street 503-620-SELL FT Speech Language Pathology (SLP) ★ Seeking Will ★ TUALATIN in Acute Care /Outpatient Position for Steven August 7 GROUSE TERRACE MULTI-FAMILY SALE Seeking a highly motivated and collaborative team mem- Monken (Mountain Park) 22925 SW MANDAN ber with excellent communication skills who is able to APPAREL/JEWELRY work in both the acute care and outpatient clinic settings. DOB: 5/20/67 FRI-SAT: 8-3 DRIVE Applicant must be highly organized and meet the follow- Mr. Monken lives in Not your typical sale! So much to offer. Don’t dare FRI-SAT: 9-4 ing qualifications: MS in Speech- Language Pathology. Multnomah County, but miss this one: ASHA cert for Clinical Competence and Oregon State Li- may have had Will done TUALATIN censure required; CPR –Level: American Heart Associ- in Canby OR or Oregon Lots of new stuff! Crafters beware: hundreds of yarns, ation Health care Provider Card; 2+ years exp. in speech City OR Within the last WE BUY GOLD ribbons and fabric, scrapbooking and craft supplies ga- UNITED METHODIST and language impairments, adult dysphagia, head and 5-yrs. If Found Please Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches lore, rubber stamps and accessories, school supplies, CHURCH YARD SALE neck cancer, voice and cognition; Independent with con- Contact: office furniture, equipment and supplies. New ‘’Akiles’’ electric coil binding machine. ‘’Accucut’’ machine and 20200 SW MARTINAZZI duction, interpretation and communication of Modified Trisha Erickson, The Jewelry Buyer FRI-SAT: 9-3 Barium Swallow Studies; Competent interpersonal skills ★ 503-504-6308 ★ dies. Professional paper cutters, Architectural flat file. for professional communication with physicians and other 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Deck furniture, Weber Stainless grill. Kites and beach providers on patient progression and continued care; house stuff. Bedding. dinnerware, glassware and more WEST LINN Competent with Electronic Medical Record (EMR) docu- Community www.jewelrybuyerportland.com kitchen goodies. Craftsman tool chest. Some Christ- GARAGE SALE mentation per Medicare guidelines; Certification in Lee mas. Even an 1800s vintage book press! Way too much great stuff to list. See ya there! 1150 RYAN COURT Silverman Voice Therapy and Fibereoptic Endoscopic Calendar M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 FRI-SAT: 8-3 Evaluation of Swallowing (FEES) Assessments pre- Everything priced to go! ferred. To apply, visit: www.adventisthealthnw.com. Sts Brendan & Brigid Catholic Mission Portland’s alternative Catholic Community. Mass every Sunday at 2pm St Francis of Assisi Episcopal Church Charbonneau exit at I-5. Berry Patch Open to all www.catholicswithadifference.com Lost & Found

FOUND: A great way to advertise!!!! Call Sherry at Community Classifieds, 503-546-0755

FOUND: Woman’s ring 8/3/13 at Meinig Park. Please email FRESH PICKED RASPBERRIES, with description. knoxville_chocolate BLUEBERRIES, PEACHES & MORE! @yahoo.com Call for Availability LOST SENEGAL PAR- ROT: Flew from Troutdale, Conveniently located on the corner OR home on 7/30 into the Fuji berry farms near the of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus Dairy Queen and Mt. Hood Community College. Green back, grey head, yellow 01&/BNQNt%":4"8&&, breast. Responds to ‘’Tiki’’. Reward offered. Please 503-658-2237 contact Tim and Sarah at, 503-666-8062 or www.olson-farms.com 503-880-0196. 27195.07191C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 LIFE B5 Food/Meat/Produce Manufactured Cars For Sale Motorcycles Pickups Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs

2011 BMW 335i Xdrive, CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: BLUEBERRIES ! CANBY Certified Pre Owned 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K U-Pick $1.50 /lb 2 homes, both nice! with 25,500 miles. miles, $4,200/OBO. New- ▲▲▲ 3 bdrm, 2 ba. Excellent condition berg area. Call after 5pm, Ordered “Fresh Picked’’ Priced to sell Apartments for Rent Auto Parts champagne exterior 503-899-3977. 10 lbs for $22, or Acreage/Lots 503-722-4500 tan interior Many 100 lbs. for $200. JandMHomes & Accessories extras $32,950 OBO (503) ▲▲▲ 953-5299 1990 Harley Davidson FORD RANGER 1993, Sweet Blueberries for ESTACADA TOW DOLLY: Stehl tow FXSTC custom. White good shape with canopy, Juicing or Drying - dolly w/electric brakes & with gray flames. Contest new transmission & clutch. PUBLISHER’S Spacious Apartments! spare tire, $900. Call AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, $1550 $1.00 /lb ESTACADA 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) winner. 1 owner since ▲▲▲ NOTICE 503-784-5332. 2002. 135k mi, very clean. 1999. Over $25,000 in- (503) 320-8518 Nice 3 bdrm, 2 ba, extra $725 +deposit $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, PLUMS, PEARS storage. ONLY $19,900 W&D in unit. All appliances vested. Recently rebuilt & APPLES Autos Wanted Winter premium package with high performance Call Joey 503-956-7845 W/S/G paid. No pets (503) 798-2168 RVs & Travel U-Pick: 80¢ /lb JandMHomes.com Move-in Special ~ $200 parts. $8,900. 2007 Vic- Ordered “Fresh-Picked”: OFF 2nd Month’s Rent. tory Vegas Jackpot. Bur- Trailers $1 /lb Call for a tour today! WANTED gundy / Red = Sold for ▲▲▲ Section 8 accepted over $22,000. New. Large ESTACADA: This mobile 1957 Ford 2dr Post and 250 back tire, LED turn sig- 1983 SOUTHWIND 503-651-2622 home features quiet, rural On-site manager, Jessica 1937 Ford Business 30ft motorhome. 454 All nal, 2 seats, Pin striped Sat. - Sun., 8-4p living in a beautiful park! 3 503-630-2330 Coupe. Running or not. Chevy rebuilt engine. real estate advertised and lots of extras. (best www.canby.com/morningshade bdrm, on a huge, tree lined 971-832-3231 or $3000 (503) 318-8388 herein is subject to the deal in town) $10,000. space. A new room addi- 971-832-3233 ask for Jerry Federal Fair Housing 503-267-8087 or tion has nearly doubles the Act, which makes it ille- HILLSBORO: 503-998-9810. 30’ SOUTHWIND square footage. Priced to SUPER SWEET CORN gal to advertise any pref- Modern Downtown Boats/Motors/ MOTORHOME 1991: sell quickly at $14,900! CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 Yellow or white. Other gar- erence, limitation or dis- Hillsboro Apartment. Good condition, runs great, Motivated seller, call soon 110K mile, 350 engine, den vegetables also avail. crimination based on W/D in unit. Free Supplies low mileage, for an appt. Natalie Aguilar, 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- Schlechter Farms race, color, religion, sex, Water/Sewer/Garbage, $6,000/OBO. 971-231-4686 tomatic, extended cab, 10143 86th Ave NE handicap, familial status across from MAX. *Income 503-658-3997 Wright Choice Homes Restrictions Apply. shortbed. $2,829 / OBO Brooks, OR or national origin, or in- (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx (S on Hwy 99E, left on City Center Apts, tention to make any CHEVROLET 1989 454. Waconda Rd, follow signs) such preferences, limi- 160 SE Washington St. 503-792-3328 503.693.9095 27’ Sunflyer, self con- tations or discrimination. HILLSBORO: Rent to tained, motor home, Twin State law forbids dis- own! Move-in ready. Gslcitycenter.com HARLEY DAVIDSON beds, basement model crimination in the sale, 2 bdrm, appliances, wood with lots of storage. 82K rental or advertising of floor, in stable park, MILWAUKIE: All inclusive, 2006: 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alumi- mi. Clean, $6,500 OBO. real estate based on $750/mo incl’s space rent. studio, 1bd & 2bd apts. 6spd, Dyna Wide Glide, (503) 491-9440 factors in addition to $2,500 down (home paid Short-term agreements num MirroCraft w/trailer. 13.4K miles, new tires + those protected under off in 7 years). Newer available, 55+ Community. Battery powered Mini Kota service, many extras. federal law. Oregon composition roof, vinyl win- For more information electric motor w/deep cycle 503-397-6150 Trucks & State law forbids dis- dows, car port, covered call (503)586-6831. RV battery. 3hp Johnson JEEP, Cherokee, 1999. U-PICK ELBERTA outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 PEACHES. $5 bucket. Ap- crimination based on deck off master & lrge stor- The City of Gladstone & Trailers marital status. We will age shed. 503-799-4118. swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, prox 15 lbs. Bring contain- PORTLAND NW: 2 anchors & a large dip Gladstone Police Depart- ers. 47351 SE Coalman not knowingly accept any advertising for real 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! net. $1,695/OBO. ment have a 1999 Jeep Road, Sandy. Call for dir. Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Contact Everett, 503-668-6606 estate which is in viola- Cherokee for sale “as is,” tion of the law. All per- MT. HOOD VIEW Spacious open floor plans 503-625-6388 sons are hereby in- GRESHAM: $34,900 include full size W/D. Pro- VIN#19527. It has 108,646 Horses formed that all dwellings 3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air, fessional on-site mgmt. Lush landscaping, Outdoor miles and the starting price advertised are available wood floors, kit/dr, HARLEY DAVIDSON Pool, Year round spa, is $4000 / OBO. Call on an equal opportunity breakfast bar, fenced. FATBOY 2003: LARGE Patio w/storage. basis. call Ann 503-577-4396 503-557-2798 for sealed 100th Anniversary Edition. *Income and Student BAGGED Jand MHomes.com Excellent condition, less Restriction Apply. bid information and ap- than 1,000 miles, silver FINES/SHAVINGS *Pets Welcome! pointment to view. Bid and black. $11,500/OBO. FREIGHTLINER, FLD, ‘94 $5.85 per bag. Delivery Westridge Meadows 503-410-6675 and quantity discounts 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln BAYLINER CAPRI, 18’ - deadline is September 3, Good truck to start a busi- available. VIEW LOTS, 2 + AC, East OWN YOUR OWN Gresham, $195K each. 503-439-9098 Bowrider. 3.0 Mercury en- 2013. ness with. Runs excellent! K Bar D Enterprises AFFORDABLE www.gslwestridge.com (503) 806-0955 Smaller View Lots in HOME ! gine. Hummingbird fish 990K miles, 450hp Detroit, Gresham & Mt. Scott, MAZDA Miata MX5 GT 9 spd - Great Condition! FREE rent special* finder, Escort trailer, tuned $95K & Up. 503-887-0070 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- $6,400 / OBO | Community Features: Hay/Straw/Feed ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ & checked - $4,250 / OBO. terior, tan leather interior, (503)868-9554 Pool/Playground/Billiard (503)319-6822 40K mi, excellent cond. Condos/Townhouses Room/Gym Show Your Apt $15,500. 503-653-7751. CAL-AM HOMES AT Rentals in HAY FOR SALE For Sale RIVERBEND MHP Utility Trailers Premium 2nd cutting Timo- 13900 SE HWY 212 Community thy. New crop, first cutting - PORTLAND N: Clackamas OR 97015 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Timothy. Two string bales. (888) 329-4760 Classifieds Heritage Springer, 2001. www.Cal-Am.com No rain. ALFALFA -second 31K mi., new brakes, cutting. Delivery available. (EHO) EXP 8/15/13 The rental market is (503)349-5853 | St. Paul *Call for details moving again! levers, grips, tires. Reg- Call Sherry Carsten BOAT: 2000 MAXUM open ular service. Asking 503-546-0755 bow 2100 SR Boat with SUZUKI, RENO, 2006 Pets & Supplies for information, rates, Mercruiser 2000: Model: Clean, AT, AC. $9,975 OBO. PRIDE OF special promotions or for 5.0 V8, 240, serial # Great body. Must see! (503)533-0225 OWNERSHIP help in writing an ad. 0l687565. Boat has ap- 104K | $3,500 / OBO proximately 220 hours. 4 BR/2 BA home We can help! (503)666-3989 3 axle flat bed Yearly serviced and winter- Over 1,400 SQ/FT [email protected] trailer Open Sat & Sun: 1-5pm ized. Mooring and bow Only $75,375 183 N Hayden Bay Dr cover, Bimini top and addi- 18 ft x 8 ft, recent brakes Ask about FREE rent! HAYDEN ISLAND CONDO tional full top and open and bearings. $1995. Community Features: ON COLUMBIA RIVER. TUALATIN: bow cover. Asking (503) 829-8525 Community center/ YEAR ROUND RESORT $12,500. 503-678-7802. LIVING WITH VIEWS OF billiards room/pool / VANCOUVER CITY fitness center. Utility Trucks LIGHTS! Cal-Am homes at REINELL, 1992, 17’, 1 bdrm, 1 ba, 858sf, hdwd Riverbend In/Out, Open bow, Ski, TRIUMPH Sprint ABS Aquafina TOYOTA, MR2, 2005, & Vans flrs, great rm w/crown (888) 329-4760 Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake Convertible, power win- 2006: 24k miles, Sunset Hi, I’m Aquafina. I’m a little molding & wood burning www.Cal-Am.com Oswego Tags. Mechani- dows, A/C, 6-CD player, Red, Factory luggage, CHEVROLET Cargo Van shy, but when I get to know fplce, sliders to deck with (EHO) Ext. 7/31/13 cally excellent, vinyl is Heated Grips, TOR pipe, 2001: One owner, 15’ box, you, I’m very affectionate river & Mtn views! Ameni- tired, trailer included. leather. Excellent Cond. Much more, Never Down, call for price & info. and will head-bump you for ties include 2 pools (indoor $3,250 31K | $15,900 Always Garaged. $5,800. 1 bdrm: $697- $710 McMinnville. 503-917-1590 attention. They say I’m pa- & outdoor), gym & club 503-636-3054 (503)502-5311 503.781.2529 tient and tolerant, a good house. Pet friendly com- 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & match for first-time cat munity close to store, mall SHOP 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. owners as well as experi- & cafe’s. HOA fee $255. Free W/S/G! Full size W/D enced cat people. Won’t $175,000 | 503-706-9708 ONLINE in every apt. Pool, hot tub, you find out for yourself? www.homesbyowner.com/30474 New & Used fitness center & clubhouse. Find me at the Tualatin Professional on-site mgmt. PetSmart or learn more at Repos Beautiful, quiet, residential CAT; (503) 925-8903 JandMHomes.com neighborhood. TIGARD - Summerfield: 503-722-4500 catadoptionteam.org Cozy 1bd, lots of storage, Call Today!!! Service Directory W/D, A/C included. All Wood Ridge Apartments applcs upgraded. $99,500. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd (503)680-0865 503-691-9085 Home & Professional Services AUSTRALIAN MANUFAC- www.gslwoodridge.com LABRADOODLES TURED HOME NEW PUPPY LITTER!! For assistance in placing YOUR CLASSIFIED LOANS Business/Office Cleaning/Organizing Fences Landscape ADVERTISEMENT, Purchases or refinance Space for Rent please call great rates and service Maintenance ColonialHomeLoan.com the experts at Colonial NMLS#258798 GRESHAM: CLEANING PRODUCTS FENCES & DECKS OscarAndSonGroup.com Community Classifieds Tim NMLS#291396 Are you interested in effi- New/repair. Pressure Since 1987. Major yard 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-722-3997 cient, eco-friendly and Washing, Concrete & sod cleanups, bark dust, weed, community-classifieds.com easy to use cleaning prod- removal . CCB# 118609, trim, hedges, hauling, junk, ucts? The H20 at Home 503-734-7172 ivy-juniper-blackberries, Chocolate & Cream. rock & gravel & More! SUMMER Discount of method reduces your Homes for Sale Handyman/ Oscar, 503-260-6604 $300 ! cleaning time by 40%, Price - $2,200. Attorneys/Legal uses 90% FEWER CHEM- ICALS and products are Handywoman YARD DEBRIS HAULING Free standard, Australian Services lightweight and comforta- •Rototilling •Trimming BORING: HANDYMAN MATTERS •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Labradoodle? - Check out 718 N Main Avenue ble to use. Call Angela at Locally owned, nationally 503-381-9091 Maintenance. Free est, our Guardian Home pro- Beautiful, established, full- DIVORCE $155. Complete recognized. Specializing in service Salon. 1000sf, 5-8 7 days. (503) 626-9806. gram on on our Web preparation. Includes chil- small to medium jobs stations with 4 shampoo. dren, custody, support, #191473 site. Lrg-bright Entry & Parking. WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com YEAR AROUND trailsendlabradoodles.com property and bills division. Station begins at $550. 503-621-0700 SERVICE (503) 522-5210 WOODBURN: 3bdrm, 2 No court appearances. Di- Complete clean-ups! Exclusive salon use $1300. vorced in 1-5 wks possible. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles 14440 SE 268th Court ba, 1275sf, 2 car gar in Massage Tx room - $300. Hauling •Mowings $20 & up. [email protected] 503-772-5295 •Trimming •Pruning: Nestled under Oregon tall Beautiful mfd home park. Spa Treatment Rm - $700 paralegalalternatives.com Debi’s Thorough All applces inc’l, new up- Rated #1 in Gresham Hedges, shrubs, fruit & firs on the Mountain View [email protected] Cleaning & Organizing. ornamental & trees. for 18 years. 29-Years!!! Mature & Hon- Golf Course, is this 2153 sf grades throughout, heat Cheryl, 503-313-3556 •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work pump/AC, nicely land- est! Non-Toxic. Call today Norwegian Long Haired beautiful home with amaz- FATHER AND SON •Fertilize •Bark scaped, small fncd back- & receive 1 Hour FREE! HAULING •Maintenance programs Forest Cat: Female, 12 Due to Economy, months, grey, spayed & all ing views. 3bd, 3ba, lrg yard. 711 Bluegrass Ave. Houses for Rent ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable Affordable rates! I Need WORK! & Hardworking’’ Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 shots current. She needs a fam rm, remod kit w/open $51,900. Call Michelle, 503.590.2467 loving home with no other 503-989-6882 for info. Junk, Yard & Building pets about or small chil- flr plan, 2-car gar, stor Debris; Attic, Garage & Painting & Papering dren as she is quite shy shed & RV prkg, French Rental Clean-outs. Rick, (503) 705-6057 otherwise. Loves attention, doors to lrg composite WrightChoiceHomes.com enjoys a brushing and belly SPRING CLEANING rubs, very energetic! $65, deck, many extras. $312K “Green” House Cleaning KENT’S PAINTING Ray/Jodie | (503)750-9880 1-time, regular, move-out Fine qual, int/ext, free est in Tigard, 503-860-9250. $25/hr (503) 608-0407 Gerry Dean’s Building & oregongreenclean.com ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 Manufactured Cleanup POMERANIAN PUPPY: Remodeling (503) 244-4882 S. Mike Klobas Painting !~VIDEO’S~! ESTACADA Concrete/Paving Interior/exterior. Ref’s. Female, 10-wks-old, has Homes/Lots Pictures & details shots. Full of Energy, Oregon’s friendliest and ASK ABOUT OUR NO CCB#100360 (503) 646-8359 LOVES to Play! Mulino AURORA: Single wide 2 Most informative website DEPOSIT OPTION JAMES F. Landscape area. Call Joyce for info, bdrm/1 bath, with adjoining Huge selection of Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, MANUFACTURED & WIEDEMANN CONCRETE FLATWORK Maintenance 503-829-9259. 145 sq ft family rm, 114 sq laundry hook-up, kitchen CONSTRUCTION Everything Concrete Plumbing & MOBILE HOMES. appliances. Storage ft attached shop, 121 sq ft Family Owned Since 1992 Remodeling, Windows, Excavation/Retaining Wall Drainage second bdrm & 100 sq ft shed. Includes water & Doors, Decks, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 503-652-9446 and sewer! ** AFFORDABLE ** PUREBRED GERMAN laundry/storage rm wrightchoicehomes.com Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs www.PDXconcrete.com Quality Maintenance & w/separate water heater. All Jobs, Large & Small SHEPHERDS, born 7/6/13 Sec 8 OK exp. L/I/B CCB Cleanups Senior Discount will be ready to take home Covered 10x44 RV/carport, [email protected] #102031. Decks TURF TENDERS new Energy Guard win- CCB#194308 9/14/13. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 Eggers: Arthritic knee PDXSports Thursday, Aug. 15 Hops: The Hillsboro Hops wrap up an eight-game homestand with limits Grant’s activity a 7 p.m. game against Class A Northwest League foe Salem- ■ Grant, but it’s still pretty good, Keizer at Hillsboro Ballpark. From page 8 even while having to post up Bowling: The 34th annual Dave with Parkinson’s. Husted Pro-Am no-tap tournament trove of entertainment for the “It makes me think about is today through Saturday at basketball and music fan (see my mortality,” he says. “You’d Milwaukie Bowl. The competition, briangrant.org or contact get injured as an NBA athlete, for juniors, seniors, super seniors Cherise Bjornsgard at cherise but things could always be and open classifi cation bowlers, @briangrant.org) fi xed. Once I got Parkinson’s leads into the Dave Husted PBA “We’re really excited for it,” and things started happening Open, a regional tour stop Friday he says. “All of our sponsor- to my body, it put things in per- through Sunday. LET’S ship tables are completely sold spective. out for the fi rst time, though “We’re only here for a short Friday, Aug. 16 we have some individual seat- period of time. I’m trying to en- Explore ing left. (R&B singer) Brian joy it while I can. I’m lucky I Hops: Hillsboro opens a fi ve- McKnight will headline our have something that will allow game road series with the Spokane entertainment, and we’ll have me to have a few more years on Indians. First pitch is 6:30 p.m. comedy, too.” this earth. I’ve had a couple of The golf portion of the friends pass away from cancer Saturday, Aug. 17 weekend has been dropped, TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in the past couple of years.” but a number of celebrities Brian Grant, former Trail Blazers Brian and Allison will con- Timbers: The 34-game MLS reg- 503-224-3900 will be on hand at the dinner/ star, hopes to have surgery soon tinue to live in West Linn, ular season, which began March 3 auction to help Grant raise to replace an arthritic right knee. which he has called home for Portland, is down to the fi nal portlandspirit.com funds for his foundation, since 2008. four games, two at home. Tonight’s 426851.062713 which was reestablished in “He always says of all the cit- foe is FC Dallas. Kickoff is 8 p.m. at 2009 — shortly after he was di- ies he played in, Portland was Jeld-Wen Field (KPDX 13). agnosed with Parkinson’s — “We’re only here for the one with the best sense of Thorns: Portland fi nishes the 22nd Annual Festa Italiana Portland following a hiatus of several community,” she says. regular season and tunes up for years. a short period of time. Grant and ex-wife Gina have the National Women’s Soccer “I feel really good about chosen to remain in the Port- League playoffs with a road game where we are with the founda- I’m trying to enjoy it land area to raise their chil- against the Seattle Reign FC. tion,” Grant says. “There were dren. Kickoff is 8 p.m. at Starfi re Sports a couple of points where I while I can.” “Portland feels like home,” Complex at Tukwila, Wash. — Brian Grant didn’t know if we would con- he says. “I knew when I left College soccer: It’s a noncount- tinue to move forward. They Portland (after the 1999-2000 ing exhibition game, but also the Italiana say if you can get past your season) I’d be back one day. I only meeting of crosstown wom- third year, you’re going to did a year and a half in Miami, en’s rivals Portland and Portland make it, but I didn’t know if has slowly progressed in his and that was enough. This is State, 7 p.m. at Merlo Field. we’d get to the third year. system. The tremor in his left where we want to be. AugustAugust 2223 toto 2425 || 11am11am toto 11pm11pm We’re still here.” hand is more pronounced. His “A lot of people don’t appre- Sunday, Aug. 18 PioneerPioneer CourCourthousethouse SquareSquare Grant raised $350,000 from left foot often taps as he ciate what we have here. Peo- his fi rst gala in 2010, headlined speaks. He has some dryness ple leave and go to other places Portland Meadows: Post time FREEFREE ADMISSION!ADMISSION! by Muhammad Ali, Michael J. around his eyes and mouth. and then come to realize, is 1:45 p.m. at the North Portland Fox and Pat Riley. Last year’s “But I’m still able to function ‘Wow, I really do live in a gem horse race track. show added $150,000. That and pretty well,” he says. of a city.’ You can go to the Golf: The U.S. Blind Golf additional fundraising — Grant needs replacement coast or the mountains. You Association national champion- Grant says a campaign will be- surgery on his arthritic right have green on one side of the ship is today through Wednesday Pioneer Courthouse Square becomes “Piazza gin in 2014 — means the foun- knee. Inactivity has caused his state and desert on the other. at Stone Creek Golf Club in Italia” for 3 days of nonstop Italian Entertainment dation “is fi nally able to stand weight to soar to 306 pounds — This place is unique.” Oregon City. About 20 players from featuring Food, Dancing, Wine/Beer Garden, Raffl e, on its own legs.” “three bills, six cents, the So is Grant, who played with around the world, including tour- & Childrens Activities. Music by Ray Massa’s The foundation is designed heaviest I’ve ever been,” he the Blazers from 1997-2000. He nament director Ron Plath of Lake to aid Parkinson’s patients pri- says with a shake of his head. was in town during a dark era Oswego, are entered. EuroRhythms, Mbrascatu, Roberto Bonanni and marily in three areas: 1) nutri- “It’s because I can’t do much for the NBA franchise. Team-

The Hot Frittatas. Also, Opera on Thursday. 421802.080813 tion and exercise, 2) relation- on the knee. But I’m going to mates such as J.R. Rider, Ra- Monday, Aug. 19 ship-building between patient, get (the surgery) done.” sheed Wallace and Gary Trent Check our website for a full list of Festa Italiana Week events! caregiver, family member and Before the knee started act- helped form the “Jail Blazers.” College volleyball: Concordia friends, and 3) team-building ing up late last year, Brian and Grant was a rarity during that University begins its season with a between neurologist, family Allison scaled 8,500-foot Mount period, an excellent player 6 p.m. home match against New practitioner, naturopath, etc. St. Helens with a Parkinson’s with admirable deportment, a Hope Christian. The current focus is on the group, an 11-hour summer go-to guy for the team’s media. Softball: The ASANA (Amateur nutrition/exercise phase. Three climb. I nominated him for the NBA’s Sports Alliance of North America) www.Festa-Italiana.org local YMCAs offer “Powering “I’ll never do that again,” J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Series, with teams from across the Forward Boot Camp” programs Grant says. “One of the hardest Award in 1998-99 and was country, is today through Aug. 24 designed specifi cally for Parkin- things I’ve ever done. It wasn’t thrilled when he won it. at Delta Park. son’s patients. Soon there will the climb that got me. I almost Now Grant serves as an am- Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com be a retreat in the Newberg ar- came down the mountain early bassador for the Blazers, and Wednesday, Aug. 21 ea (see briangrant.org). because I was freezing.” for the city itself, as one of the Download for FREE the full edition of the PORTLAND Nearly fi ve years after his Brian and Allison are no lon- franchise’s most popular ex- Timbers: Portland’s fi nal regu- Parkinson’s diagnosis, Grant ger vegans. They strictly fol- players who chose to make lar-season home game is 8 p.m., TRIBUNE to your iPad/iPhone or Android phone. has begun taking medication lowed the diet for six months Portland his home. He is doing versus Real Salt Lake at Jeld-Wen 390566.080411 PT to help control the disease that last year until her father visit- what he can to help others af- Field (Root Sports). ed from Illinois. “He went fl icted with the disease that has Portland Meadows: Horse rac- ocean fi shing with Brian, and impacted his life. He’ll make ing begins at 1:45 p.m. they landed a 34-pound yellow- Brian Thomas Grant proud. Hops: A three-game, Northwest fi n,” she says. “Brian couldn’t League series between the not eat the albacore tuna.” [email protected] Hillsboro Hops and Eugene Everything is not perfect for Twitter: @kerryeggers Emeralds begins with a 7 p.m. game at PK Park.

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This program is not ﬁnanced by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. www.portlandmusiccompany.com Since 1927 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 15, 2013 SPORTS B7 Create the Bed Timbers: Ducks: Team prizes north- of Your Dreams Select Cosmo IN 3 EASY STEPS ... your style, south run style in tailback your size, admires ■ watched as his older brother NCAA Football and Call of Duty. your fi nish. From page 8 Cameron (who played for Arizo- Marshall says he much prefers na State last season and is a free to stay inside and game than hit You don’t have to always be su- agent with the Miami Dolphins) the McKenzie River. player per serious. You’re serious when played football for the ﬁ rst time. Marshall put more time into you’re in there playing and Cameron’s love for the game the gym over the summer. ■ working. But afterward, you can quickly translated to his brother. “We took it a lot more seri- From page 8 laugh and relax, have fun and The next year, Byron took to the ously this year,” he says. “The enjoy the game.” gridiron. team was so much hungrier. Ev- “I have to worry more about Marshall is a big back at 5-10, “I was like, ‘I can’t just sit here eryone wanted to get after it.” my mom than anything,” Jean- 200. He is much more like Blount and watch,’ “ he says. It is possible that a year from Baptiste says. than James or Barner. He relied on speed back then. now, people may wonder how Violette Smith grew up play- “He runs really hard,” Oregon “I was real shifty as a kid,” anyone could have doubted that ing soccer in her native Haiti. quarterback Marcus Mariota Marshall says. Marshall would be the heir to the She coached Jean-Baptiste’s says. “He brings a physical pres- His sophomore year in high Ducks’ running back dynasty. All on sale now!

youth travel club and calls him ence. He’s a north-south guy. He school, though, he began to lift Or, by next season, Marshall’s Proudly made in the USA! 427168.081513 after Timbers matches. How doesn’t dance a lot, but he gets weights and beef up. name could be forgotten. quickly her son picks up the those tough yards.” Now, “I’m the biggest running “Some guys like (Marshall) phone depends entirely on how Power was not always Mar- back we have. But I have a lot of are motivated by the, ‘They’re KUHNHAUSEN’S Mon.-Fri. 10-6 well he played that night. shall’s forte, though, and he speed also,” he said. “I’m an the next guy at the pump’ type of FURNITURE SHOWCASE Saturday 10-5 “When I play well, I answer didn’t come from a football fam- overall good back. I can catch, I mentality,” new Ducks head Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 on the fi rst two rings,” he says. ily. can run, I can use my power. I coach Mark Helfrich says. “They “If I didn’t play well, I let it ring “My Pops was real into bas- have a lot of attributes.” don’t want anyone else around 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR • 503-234-6638 for a while and make sure I get ketball,” Marshall says. “My Marshall rooms with receiv- the pump before they can have www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com my story straight because I mom was a track runner, and ers Bralon Addison and Chance confidence and wholehearted know she’s probably going to she hooped also.” Allen. Their favorite video commitment to the system. But rip me a new one.” When he was 6, Marshall games to play are NBA2K, you don’t know.” mer In sixth grade, Jean-Bap- Sum tiste made a friend who would change his life. Her name was Angelica Gonzalez. They instantly became best Beavers: friends in Brooklyn, N.Y., Bolden looks ‘lethal’ then high school sweethearts. In January, Jean-Baptiste pro- ■ From page 8 150 yards, scored four touch- “He’s exciting, fast, smart, posed to her. downs, had two picks and was diligent,” Riley says. Enjoy all the fun of According to Cosmopolitan all over the fi eld. “Really fast and quick, good Oaks Amusement Magazine, Gonzalez got quite senior at Los Osos High last sea- “And he has an awesome fam- hands, runs good routes — he Park for less with the catch. In 2012, Cosmo son, playing quarterback in the ily. His parents are both track has the whole thing there,” Mul- weekday discounts all summer long! named Jean-Baptiste to its list Wildcat formation as well as coaches. He’s a neat kid, really laney says. “He just needs to put of “Hot Soccer Players We Can’t running back, receiver and de- serious about football, mature.” on a couple of more pounds and Visit Resist,” citing his humorous fensive back while returning When Cooks arrived in Cor- get some experience. He’s going www.oakspark.com tweets. punts and kicks. In track last vallis, veterans James Rodgers to be a special one here, I think.” for all the deals! “I wasn’t surprised at all,” he spring, he was the CIF Division and Markus Wheaton showed “That kid’s feet are unbeliev- says, smiling. “I’m just sur- I champion in the 300 hurdles in him the ropes. Now the 5-10, able,” Cooks says. “His cut 503-233-5777 prised it took them that long to 37.30 and ran the 100 in 10.74. 185-pound Cooks is doing the moves ... put it like this: When fi gure it out.” Oregon State beat out UCLA, same for the rookies, especially he has the ball in his hands, he’s 7805 There wasn’t much for him Utah and Hawaii for Bolden’s Bolden, built along his same lethal.” SE Oaks Park Way to laugh about during his rook- services. body lines. Maybe Bolden will be too Portland, OR ie season of 2012, when he was “I loved the great coaching Cooks’ reaction to compari- good to redshirt. 97202 loaned to the lower-level L.A. staff and the welcoming family sons with Bolden? “We’ll get to that pretty Blues for fi ve weeks. He calls atmosphere,” Bolden says. “Also, “I love it,” Cooks says. “I want soon,” Riley says. “We’re not the experience humbling and our pass-happy offense that does him to be great. I’m trying to ready to say that yet, but he is esent Pr ed by says it made him realize how well with little receivers — that help him focus on the little going to be a good fi t here.” : fortunate he was to have been played a big role. I wanted to things I missed out on when I Bolden wants to play this sea- playing at the country’s highest come here and be the next guy.” was a freshman. James and son and fi gures special teams level. Brennan was impressed Markus were both hard on me “are the quickest way I can get He returned in time to play in when he fi rst watched video of and expected a lot of me, which on the fi eld. I’ll go out there and five Timbers games, starting Bolden during his junior season I liked. And I’m doing the same show my skills and hopefully I four and scoring one goal, then at Los Osos. After he “kind of lit thing for Victor.” can move up the depth chart.” came into this season deter- it up” in an OSU mini-camp that Bolden says when Cooks Brennan doesn’t want Bolden mined to be a better pro. He has summer, the Beavers offered a talks, he is all ears. to get ahead of himself, though. 425792.061213 been a mainstay, with 16 starts scholarship. “Brandin has taught me a lot “He’s made some nice plays, in 20 matches played, one goal “It was like, ‘OK, he fi ts our since I’ve been here,” Bolden he’s made some mistakes,” the and one assist. And he wants to profi le,’ ” Brennan says. “We’ve says. “I’m going under his wing receivers coach says, adding online get better. had a ton of success with small- and letting him teach me every- with a smile, “he’s just a fresh- “If you get better at the little er wideouts. He’s a guy we refer thing he knows.” man. He was at his senior prom Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night!

things and you get better at the to as a ‘speed-in-space’ player. In Bolden is drawing raves from four months ago.” PT 410665.022312 things you’re good at,” he says, high school, the ball was always those who have watched him 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace “you’re only going to become a in his hands. I watched him in through the first week and a [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com better player.” one game (in which) he ran for half of training camp. Twitter: @kerryeggers

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Salem Women's Clinic Yoga Pearl Ace Heritage Hardware 427161.081513 Silver Lining Tuality Heathcare Willamette University 423447.081513 SportsPortlandTribune.comTribune PAGE B8 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 2013 Viks QB shaping up to be a playmaker Kieran McDonagh works on strength, speed, leadership

By STEPHEN ALEXANDER The Tribune

Kieran McDonagh says a lot of his fellow Portland State students don’t realize he plays football for the Vikings. And when they fi nd out, they almost never guess that the 6-2, 245-pound sophomore is the quarterback. “It doesn’t really bother me that much,” McDonagh says. “I BRIAN GRANT just go to class like everyone else.” Vikings coach Nigel Burton Former Trail Blazers says McDonagh’s humble atti- power forward Brian tude is one of the attributes that Grant has allowed him to go from Skyview Grant still pushes past resurrected his High in Vancouver one year to foundation as he starting in the Big Sky Confer- attempts to help ence the next. others who have “He was the same guy (after Parkinson’s disease. being named the Vikings’ 2012 starter),” Bur- toughest opponent TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ ton says. “And he understands the job isn’t his. He has to earn it and keep it. ■ Our system Former Trail Blazer’s Shake It Til We and the way we grade and do things, that Make It gala readies fourth annual event MCDONAGH keeps pretty much anyone ife moves quickly, but not fast enough Grant and Castelli, 30, met when she volun- from getting a big head. That’s to pass by Brian Grant. teered to work the fi rst “Shake It Til We Make not really Kieran’s style, any- At 41, the former Trail Blazers It” benefi t for the Brian Grant Foundation in way. And that endears him to Lstandout remains on a fast track de- 2010 while living in Los An- his teammates.” spite the ravages of early-onset Parkinson’s geles and working for Bri- More online McDonagh says he didn’t ex- disease. an’s agent, Mark Bartel- Read other pect to be handed the keys to the Big changes are ahead in Grant’s personal stein. She moved to Port- Kerry Eggers Viking offense last year. life. He and fi ancé Allison land in 2011, worked for a columns during “I had intensions to grayshirt Castelli will wed “in the next short time for the founda- the week at portland and eventually to redshirt,” he Kerry couple of weeks,” he says tion, “and we fell in love,” tribune.com says. “A week before the first over an Arnold Palmer and Castelli says. game, Coach pulled me into his Eggers appetizers. “We’re going to She loves Brian’s devo- offi ce and told me I was going to elope, but we’ll have recep- tion to his six children — Amani, who will be start on Saturday. I called my tions here and in Rockford, 18 in October, is the oldest; Anaya, “10 going parents right away, and they Ill.” on 20,” Brian says, is the youngest. Now there were ecstatic.” Allison is expecting a baby will be seven, “and that’s going to be it,” he McDonagh became the fi rst in November — her fi rst child, says with a smile. PSU true freshman quarter- his seventh — that has al- Grant’s other baby right now is his fourth back to start his fi rst career ready been named Brian annual “Shake It Til We Make It” event, Sept. game since at least 1950. He Thomas. “Thomas is the 7 at the Rose Garden. It’s a dinner/auction went on to name of both of our fathers,” with a heavy Blazers presence and a treasure ON Brian Grant and Allison Castelli plan to be married soon, start all 11 SPORTS says Grant, whose 12-year McDonagh games, pass- NBA career ended in 2006. See EGGERS/ Page 6 and his seventh child is due in November. became the ing for 2,187 yards and 15 fi rst PSU touchdowns true and running for 406 yards freshman and nine quarterback touchdowns. “The game Timber’s task: being a better pro to start his has slowed fi rst career down for me,” game since he says. “I nearly frothing at the mouth over Los Ange- ter says. “I mean that in a posi- Jean-Baptiste says. “He knows didn’t realize Inconsistency has when he sees the mistakes les. The 6-2, tive way. I give him enough that I’m capable of a lot of at least how fast the plagued Andrew center back Andrew Jean- 205-pounder al- sugar and pats on the back to things and anything less than 1950. game was go- Baptiste is making. However, so committed a where he knows I like him. At perfection is a disappointment to ing to be go- Jean-Baptiste you are just as likely to see foul in the box the same time, at the right him ... and me. He wants me to ing. With that Porter brimming with pride against Colum- times, I’ve given him jams just be better.” year under my belt, I got experi- By STEPHEN ALEXANDER when he catches glimpses of bus that led to to make sure he’s locked in and Porter’s reaction to the way ence, and now I know how to The Tribune the second-year MLS player’s the Crew’s win- ready.” Jean-Baptiste plays, however, is deal with those high-pressure potential excellence. ning penalty Jean-Baptiste takes Porter’s nothing compared to that of situations.” During any given Portland Jean-Baptiste, 21, knocked in a kick. JEAN-BAPTISTE criticism and love the way the Jean-Baptiste’s mother. McDonagh says he worked Timbers match, you are likely match-winning header in stop- “I’ve beat him Timbers coach intends it. hard in the weight room during to see coach Caleb Porter page time to lead the Timbers up enough, here and there,” Por- “He’s like my second dad,” See TIMBERS / Page 7 the offseason, but walks a fi ne line between being strong and durable and losing speed. “I’m just a naturally bigger guy,” he says. “I like the way I Beavers put offense Marshall’s got next run right now. My coaches have always said that as long as I could perform I could play quarterback rather than another po- punch in Duck offense sition. (Offensive coordinator in good hands Bruce) Barnum told me that before I came here. “I do a lot of speed work, and I Calif., who could succeed Cooks as the Physical Ducks’ soph never played a down of try to make sure I never get too Corps of young receivers Beavers’ next starting fl anker. collegiate football and heavy. Winter is the time to bulk “Victor is a mini-Cooks,” Mullaney runner could be every- has had some injury up, but then going into spring compete for attention, says. “When he gets in there, I feel like problems. ball, you slim down and get more fi eld time this season they’re the same exact player.” down back in ’13 That leaves sopho- speed.” Not so fast, warns receivers coach more Byron Marshall as Burton says McDonagh had a By KERRY EGGERS Brent Brennan, mindful that Cooks — By STEPHEN ALEXANDER the frontrunner to be Or- diffi cult time speaking in front The Tribune who caught 67 passes for 1,151 yards and The Tribune egon’s every-down back. of the team a year ago. The fi ve touchdowns as a sophomore last sea- “It’s exciting,” Mar- coach challenged him after the CORVALLIS — It’s no secret that son — has established EUGENE — It has been almost a de- MARSHALL shall says, of the possibil- 2012 season to become more of Oregon State landed a quartet of himself as one of the top cade since Oregon entered a season ity of being the starter. “A a leader. promising receivers in its recruiting receivers in the Pac-12. with a massive question mark in its lot of work needs to be put “He’s speaking in front of the class of 2013. “There have been a backfi eld. From Terrence Whitehead in to earn that job and earn that. I’m look- whole team, which is the fi rst Before they’re done, Victor Bolden, lot of comparisons be- to Jonathan Stewart to Jeremiah ing to take it all in — go into camp, work step,” Burton says. “He wasn’t Jordan Villamin, Walter Jones and tween him and Brand- Johnson to LeGarrette Blount to hard, earn a job. Whatever the new role comfortable doing that last Hunter Jarmon could make their mark in,” Brennan says. “I’m LaMichael James to Kenjon Barner, might be, I’m ready for it.” year, and understandably so. as one of the best receiving groups in reluctant to do that be- the Ducks had a good idea who would Marshall gained experience playing be- Now he’s taking charge of cer- school history. cause Brandin is such a carry the ball. hind Barner last year as a true freshman. tain things.” First, though, they’ll have to battle six good player, and we This year, however, who will be their In 11 games, he rushed 87 times for 447 Burton also has been im- veterans — Brandin Cooks, Richard Mul- BOLDEN don’t know what Victor featured running back? yards (5.1 average) and scored four touch- pressed with McDonagh on the laney, Malik Gilmore, Obum Gwachum, is going to be when we Junior De’Anthony Thomas can be downs. fi eld. Kevin Cummings and Micah Hatfi eld — start playing real foot- devastating with the ball in his hands. “Kenjon taught me to keep working,” “I’m seeing him get a little for playing time at the three receiving ball. But we love his combination of However, Thomas is so slightly built (5-9, Marshall says. “He was always in my ear better every day,” Burton says. spots this season. speed and quickness. So far, he has done 175 pounds) it’s hard to imagine him tak- telling me to never be satisfi ed and never “His accuracy has improved. Odds are that all four true freshmen a nice job.” ing 20 carries per game. get comfortable. He also taught me how to That comes with time and will redshirt. If one makes the active ros- Bolden is a burner who did it all as a And while much has been made about have fun during a game, have fun playing. the work he’s put in with his ter this season, it might be Bolden, the prep superstar Thomas Tyner, a true receivers.” 5-9, 165-pound live wire out of Etiwanda, See BEAVERS / Page 7 freshman from Aloha High, Tyner has See DUCKS / Page 7