SHERWOOD POTATOES IN SOURCING SOCIAL BROADWAY BURNISHING INSIDE BusinessJUNE 16, 2015 Tribune AMERICAN HOME SALUTE TO THE PAGE 8 2 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015

518317.061615 BT Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 3 BURNISHING BROADWAY Broadway-Weidler Alliance aims for restaurants, walkability, on semi-gritty thoroughfare

f you’ve ever wandered along Northeast Broadway and wondered how come it hasn’t become a hub for hipsters (and Itheir parents) like nearby Williams and Mississippi Avenues, the Broadway-Weidler Alliance might be for you. There’s that empty bagel shop at the corner of Northeast 22nd Ave, a Kettleman’s that couldn’t even survive as an Einstein’s. There’s the mysterious, boarded up building at Northeast Third BY JOSEPH Avenue — and the drinkers who hover GALLIVAN under the trees near Goodwill. According to a release, the BWA wants to make Broadway, which is gap-toothed with empty storefronts, “more enjoyable and ap- pealing to the public, while encouraging new activity to spur creative and varied business expansion.” It wants Northeast Broadway to become “a destination for shopping and dining that will appeal to all Portlanders,” with a good mix of transit types. The BWA is a consortium of business orga- nizations and neighborhood associations formed in late May to create a new kind of planning group. Its aim is to unite different groups to look at Broadway and Weidler as a piece of infrastructure and fi nd ways to im- prove it. The Broadway-Weidler commercial corridor runs between the Willamette River and the Hollywood District Transit Center. BWA blends business organizations and neighborhood associations “in an effort to get them to discuss, agree upon, and support deci- sions that will enhance both,” says Carol Gos- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE sett, the BWA’s fi rst Chair. Looking west on Northeast Broadway near 22nd Avenue. The Broadway-Weidler Alliance doesn’t like seeing storefronts, such as the old bagel shop near Costello’s Travel Caffé, sitting empty due to poor infrastructure. CONTINUED / Page 4 4 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015

■ From page 3 ALLIANCE PARTNERS Gossett has lived in Portland for BWA members include: six years. She came here from St. ■ Eliot Neighborhood Association Louis, Missouri, to be near her ■ Go Lloyd grown sons. One has since left for ■ Grant Park Neighborhood Seattle, the other works for the wa- Association ter bureau, and she admits, she ■ Hollywood Boosters doesn’t see them as often as she ■ Irvington Community hoped. Gossett ran Arcturis, a com- Association pany in St Louis for 20 years that ■ Lloyd Center worked on economic development ■ Lloyd District Community plans and fi nancial strategies Association around infrastructure projects. She ■ Lloyd EcoDistrict also worked on comprehensive ■ Northeast Broadway Business plans (where the state mandates Association (NEBBA) that its cities plan 20 years ahead) ■ Sullivan’s Gulch Neighborhood such as Portland is in the latter stag- Association es of right now. Her current day job is Manager of Property Development at OMSI. She helps fi gure out what to do with He also predicts that the new resi- OMSI’s giant parcels of land. Howev- dents of the Lloyd District will also er, she loves the historic small hous- want to explore Broadway, for eater- es of her adopted neighborhood, ies and entertainment, once they’ve Sullivan’s Gulch, and wants to see been moved in a while. the area boom again — as it histori- The group is excited about the cally did. new investment at Northeast Broad- The Broadway Bridge was built in way and 33rd Avenue and the rise of the year of the Russian Revolution, Grant Park Village, the new apart- 1917. The bridge connected the river TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ments that have a Mud Bay luxury with Hollywood and suddenly peo- ABOVE: Carol Gossett, Chair of the Broadway-Weidler Alliance, pores over an offi cial Bureau of Planning and Sustainability pet food store, a Zoom Plus and a ple in areas that were cut off by Sul- satellite image of Sullivan’s Gulch and explains some of the history of the area. BELOW: Another empty building on New Seasons. The biggest challenge livan’s Gulch to the south could easi- Northeast Broadway. he says is the feeling that the street ly get downtown. is dispersed, that it thins out east of “ I don’t think you can plan with- the kink at 24th Ave. out understanding the existing con- BROADWAY-WEIDLER ALLIANCE Carter has no problem with the ditions, and I don’t think you can car dealerships at the west end of At its meeting on May 18, 2015, BWA formally approved by-laws to gov- plan without knowing the history.” ern the group and elected offi cers. Carol Gossett, current Land Use Chair of Broadway. He has, in fact, designed Sullivan’s Gulch now houses I-84 Sullivan’s Gulch Neighborhood Association, will serve as BWA Chair. some — in the suburbs. and MAX. An ornate bridge over Architect Nate Carter, a member of NEBBA and co-founder of Eleven “Dealerships are getting smaller the chasm once led to a golf course Engineering and Design, is Vice-Chair. because they’re not keeping a large where the Moda Center now sits. Steven Cole, longtime community leader and current President of amount of inventory like they used She says the large blocks of the Irvington Community Association, Secretary. to,” he explains. “People look at a Lloyd District, which were built with The BWA’s fi rst action was to send a letter to the Portland Bureau of few models then order a package Federal urban renewal money in the Transportation about the Transportation Systems Plan component of the and color and pick it up a few weeks 1960s, and the Broadway-Weider Portland Comprehensive Plan. later.” couplet, are now “passe” ideas. Gossett does not mind that the group is all men, she got used to that in He is confi dent some of the big Before the comic book stores and St. Louis. It takes a certain type of person to be the connective tissue business owners (such as the car between transport agencies, local residents, business owners and politicians. bistros arrive, however, the street dealers) and landowners will come will have to be made more pedestri- on board once they get their mes- an friendly. BWA estimates 36,000 Meetings sage straight. cars use the couplet per day. BWA meets the last Monday of every month, 6:30 p.m. Holladay Park Plaza “To get things done it’s going to Architect Nate Carter, who owns Lobby Meeting room 1300 NE 16th Ave. take people coming to meetings, Eleven Engineering and Design just voicing concerns, understand that off Broadway, says he is interested the business and neighborhood dis- in making it more pedestrian friend- Many of those 36,000 cars are peo- smarter growth rather than just Mississippi. tricts have two different needs,” says ly and family focused, upgrading ple who are fed up with the freeway, brand new buildings. We want to “Lawyers, insurance and health- Carter. “Then we can go to the city and widening sidewalks and slowing so they need to fi nd an alternative keep the neighborhood shops like care professionals, architects and commissioners and say ‘Hey we down traffi c with cross walks and route downtown — such as Burn- Sofa Table Chair, Great Wine Buys engineers, they like being up on the need your help.’” stop signs. side or Sandy — or get back on I-84. and Costello’s Travel Caffé.” second fl oor, and the more people It would help to have friends with- “A lot of people would like to have He says it is possible that North- There is also a healthy mix of come to the area to work, the more in the transportation agencies, since cafes spill out on to the sidewalks east Broadway could go the way of small businesses inside some his- lively the streets will be.” Carter their plans, and the rezoning ideas, without having cars in their faces,” Williams or Mississippi. toric homes along the Irvington says it could even resemble North- “seem to change every week.” But, he says. “Crossing the street is a roy- “From a Business Association section of Broadway, which makes west 23rd Avenue, with its mix of he adds, “We feel like they recognize al pain.” point of view we’re looking for it different from Hawthorne and boutiques and small businesses. our organization and will listen.”

PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT CIRCULATION REPORTER PHOTOGRAPHERS PortlandTribune Business J. Mark Garber Brian Monihan MANAGER Joseph Gallivan Jonathan House, Jaime Valdez Kim Stephens WEB SITE OFFICES Tribune EDITOR AND ADVERTISING DIRECTOR DESIGN portlandtribune.com 6605 S.E. Lake Road ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Christine Moore CREATIVE Keith Sheffi eld Portland, OR 97222 Vance W. Tong SERVICES MANAGER CONTACT 503-226-6397 (NEWS) Cheryl DuVal [email protected] Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 5 DEALING WITH RANSOMWARE EXTORTIONISTS

uch has been written about online tions threats. The money rolls in. extortionists who freeze-up your Much of this malware is coming out of East- computer and demand money to ern Europe and Russia, reports The Econo- Munlock it. mist magazine. The authorities in these coun- However, until someone you know gets tan- tries “are uninterested” in hunting down the gled in a ransomeware mess you may not take criminals.” Some believe this is part of an un- notice. You should — especially if you operate declared war on the West. a small business with vulnerable account fi les. Small business owners and those who work Here’s what happened to a friend at home are often too busy manag- of mine in the Portland area a few ing their operations to keep up to weeks ago. His work computer Julia date on computer security. They screen popped up with a ransom Anderson should because the experts say note that said something like this: ransomware is not going to go “your computer information has away. been encrypted, send money and we will send you code to unlock your How to defend yourself: We’ve got computer.” He reacted in anger; im- ■ Be on the watch for suspicious mediately shutting everything down, emails with attachments or links thinking he could get rid of the even if they appear to come from threat. Instead when he rebooted, someone you know. Call the sender Oregon covered. his screen was blank and his com- to make sure they’ve sent you puter network locked up solid. No SMART MONEY something. more messages from the bad guys ■ Keep your computer security and no way to even change his mind. software up to date. Malware is This is a small sports equipment manu- constantly being tweaked to beat security fi re- facturing business with just a few employ- walls. ees. His account fi les, product designs and ■ Purchase and use a backup system. Make pricing were on the system. He also had per- sure your backup system is not directly linked sonal family photos stored there. His com- to your computer or network; otherwise the puter security people were only able to re- ransomware will lock it up, too. cover some of what he lost. It has taken days ■ Consider online cloud storage for backup. to get back up and running. ■ If you own a business, create separate His advice: Pay the ransom unless you systems for different functions or depart- have a backup system in place and know for ments so you entire operation is not vulnera- sure that it’s running properly. This mess ble. cost him way more in time and money than ■ If you have employees, make sure they al- it would have to pay the hackers several so are on the lookout for fraudulent email hundred dollars. The family photos were even from known senders. The best defense, lost. the experts say, is back-up, back-up, back-up. It’s not going away If you DO have backup? This incident in among tens of thousands What happens if ransomware hits you but occurring each month throughout the U.S., re- you DO have back-up? It still can be a pain to ports Intel Security Group, an arm of Intel manage. Your machine must be stripped of all Corp. In last year’s fourth quarter, the compa- fi les and software and reset to factory condi- ny tracked 250,000 new ransomware samples, tion. Then you can re-install your fi les and up 155 percent from the previous quarter. An software from the backup system. This still estimated 30 percent of those attacked, pay up. might mean several days off-line. And make Losses are in the millions. sure your back-up program is actually work- In my friend’s case, he lost important busi- ing properly. Mine wasn’t! ness-related fi les, CAD designs and was of- As for my friend, he is storing his encrypted fl ine with worldwide clients for days. Small computer in the hope that one day new securi- businesses like his are being targeted. ty technology will be able to unlock it and he And it’s not just talented hackers who are in can recover his lost family photos. the extortion business. Criminals (not even very smart ones) can earn big money using Julia Anderson is the ongoing contributor at her blog, 91.5 FM “exploit” kits sold on the Internet. The kits sixtyandsingle.com where she writes for women about money, retirement planning and investing. make it easy to send out thousands of encryp- 518319.061615 BT 6 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015 WINGZ FLIES INTO ROSE CITY ‘FREE-RANGE’ RIDES TO PDX

BY KEVIN L. COURTESY: WINGZ New ride-to-the-airport service Wingz HARDEN began operating at PDX in late May.

he fi rst thing Geoff Ma- thieux wants you to know Tis that his ride-to-the-air- to get to the airport. port service Wingz is not “There’s almost like a train sys- the same as all those ridesharing tem of people with empty cars that businesses running into trouble are underutilized. Our goal is to with local governments. turn an underutilized asset into a In fact, Mathieux says, please benefi t to society.” don’t lump Wingz into the same Mathieux says the company’s fo- category as Uber or Lyft. It’s not cus on airport rides is paying off. like them. It’s more like a college In the early months, it expanded bulletin board with students offer- from Bay Area airports to Los An- ing rides, or a Craigslist posting or geles and beyond. even listings through ridesharing Wingz has mostly advertised on websites like one maintained by social media, using Facebook to the state of Oregon. promote its app and services. “This is free-range,” Mathieux All drivers go through back- says. “This is basically like calling ground checks. Mathieux says ve- your brother and saying, ‘Hey, hicles used for rides are inspected could you give me a ride to the air- and the company provides drivers port next week? I’ll give you some with $1 million in liability insur- cash.’ ” ance. Since late May, Mathieux’s Ridesharing services have had a Wingz has brought that free-range tough time with Portland offi cials, service to Portland International tussling with the city for months Airport. The San Francisco compa- about legally offering rides here. ny has offered rides to and from COURTESY: WINGZ After Uber and the city went head- PDX for a few weeks, with only a Wingz, the San Francisco ridesharing company, says it doesn’t need city permits to operate because it is more like a to-head in early December, the city “very minimal” number of riders carpool service than Uber or Lyft. agreed to craft new ridesharing (“It will grow with time,” he says). rules allowing Uber and Lyft to op- Wingz operates in a dozen U.S. vices like an eBay seller, Mathieux tacted the Port of Portland about ridesharing services in November erate without fi nes four months cities, including Seattle, Chicago, says. offering rides to and from PDX. 2013, Tickengo shifted to offering later. Los Angeles, Phoenix, Austin and No cash changes hands. Wingz And, Mathieux says, it doesn’t plan airport-only service. In January Wingz tries to avoid those same Houston. Mathieux hopes to be in takes a small percentage of the fee to seek licenses. 2014, the company changed its roadblocks by operating like an on- at least 40 cities by the end of the for each ride (Mathieux wouldn’t “If Craigslist needed to get per- name to Wingz and expanded out- line ride-matching service, Ma- year. say how much). mits, then I guess we would need side the Bay Area. thieux says. Instead of offering The service works much like “It’s just regular folks doing it,” to get permits,” he says. Mathieux says the idea for Tick- rides on demand, Wingz is like Uber and Lyft, except every ride is he says. “The company was creat- engo grew from his concern for the scheduling a limo or a shuttle van either to or from an airport. Rid- ed around the idea that people are Just fi lling empty seats environment and a desire to re- to an airport, he says. ers download a Wingz smart- already driving to the airport. We The company started in April duce the number of vehicles on the “Uber and Lyft have gotten a lot phone app, look up a date they want to fi ll those empty seats in all 2011 as a ridesharing platform road. of publicity, but we are very differ- need a ride to the airport, fi nd those cars.” Tickengo by Mathieux, Jeremie “I travel a lot on business,” he ent and cities have pretty much left someone going their way and con- Even though Portland strictly Romand, Fred Gomez and Christof says. “I realized that there were us alone,” Mathieux says. “We tact that person through the app. regulates taxi and limousine ser- Baumbach, with rides around the husbands and wives driving people don’t want to get thrown into that Prices for rides are set by Wingz vice, Wingz has not fi led for a city Bay Area, primarily to airports. Af- to the airport right in my neighbor- gauntlet. We’re like carpools, just and drivers are paid for their ser- business license, nor has it con- ter California regulators legalized hood when I was looking for a car fi lling empty seats in cars.” Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 7 FOREIGN MARKETS WANT Jim Cramer, director of sales and marketing AMERICAN for Amstad Produce of Sherwood, points to aspects of the PRODUCE farm’s potato production process to U.S. Sherwood’s Amstad Rep. Suzanne Bonamici, Produce pushes for D-Ore., during a tour of the farm more overseas business on May 8. PAMPLIN MEDIA BY RAY PITZ GROUP: RAY PITZ What she discovered was that that’s been received .S. Rep. Suzanne Bonami- the American market for tubers is extremely well in the Asian coun- ci, D-Ore., got a crash down. tries. course in potato growing “U.S. demands have been in de- According to Bonamici’s web- Uand production last week cline for potatoes, and consolida- site, “Expanding the market for with a visit to Amstad Produce in tion of major (supermarket) chains U.S. goods will help businesses Sherwood in an effort to see how continuously makes it diffi cult for grow in this country. A trade the business would benefi t with the family farm to compete on a agreement done right will not only more overseas markets. national level,” said Urbach. make it easier to sell American- Along the way, she toured the What that means is fi nding new made goods, it will level the play- business’ processing plant, foreign markets for the farm’s ing fi eld by reducing tariffs that checked out potatoes in the fi eld product. currently make it diffi cult to com- and even got her fi rst chance ever In fact, Urbach was fresh off the pete in many of the world’s mar- to drive a monster-sized John plane from a trade mission to the kets.” Deere tractor. The farm, located off Dominican Republic and Panama, While the Trade Promotion Au- of Scholls-Sherwood Road, is the saying that many foreign markets thority isn’t a trade agreement it- largest and longest-running potato want produce from the United self, it establishes requirements operation in Washington County. States. for negotiation of a trade agree- A Congressional “They want Ameri- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: RAY PITZ ment, according to Bonamici’s of- vote on the Trade Pro- can,” said Urbach. “It U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici, D-Ore., holds up a potato she picked up from the fi ce. motion Authority, a “U.S. demands means food quality. It 500 acres of potatoes planted just off of Scholls-Sherwood Road on June 8 as Cramer said both he and Urbach tool that in the past have been in means safety.” Jeff Urbach, co-owner and president of Amstad Produce, looks on. Bonamici appreciated Bonamici’s hard work has supported more decline for Urbach said that was in the area asking Urbach and other business owners what expanded and support of the Trade Promo- U.S. jobs, could be vot- Amstad Produce, markets would mean for them. tion Authority. ed on in the U.S. potatoes, and which grows its rus- Urbach said he was pleased to House of Representa- consolidation of sets in Eastern Oregon While potato farmers typically witnessed the processing, storage have Bonamici tour the produce tives as soon as this and its red and yellow see slowdowns at certain times of and distributing portions of the ex- operation, noting that in the farm’s week. Bonamici has major potatoes in Sherwood, the year, exports mean that Ams- pansive farm, which also grows clo- 53 years of existence they’ve never come out in support of (supermarket) had its best month ev- tad Produce’s 70 employees (a ver and wheat. had a visit by a member of the U.S. the so-called fast-track er in February due to number that can balloon to 100 at Because of the credibility Ameri- Congress. trade bill. chains an increasing export peak times), can stay employed for can products have in some foreign Still, it’s not his first brush During her Sher- continuously market. longer periods of time. markets, both Urbach and Cramer with high-ranking politicians. wood visit, Bonamici makes it diffi cult That announcement, Also, increased exports mean wanted to make sure they had Several months ago, Urbach be- talked to Amstad Pro- made to employees by employees get overtime, said Ur- something eye-catching and reas- gan receiving phone calls and duce’s Jeff Urbach, co- for the family farm Cramer several bach. suring for their Asian market. As a emails from the White House. Ini- owner and president, to compete on a months ago, brought a “Now, because we do more ex- result, an American fl ag is tially thinking they were a joke, and Jim Cramer, di- round of applause. ports we’re able to hire more,” said stamped on boxes headed to the Urbach ended up sitting behind rector of sales and national level.” “It almost brings Urbach. Far East. President Barack Obama at Nike marketing, “to fi nd out Jeff Urbach, co-owner and you to tears when you Cramer said potato exports are a “Jeff and I defi nitely designed in May when he arrived in town what expanded mar- president of Amstad Produce hear them do that,” Ur- “critical part of our portfolio.” this for the Asian market,” Cramer to promote the Pacific Rim trade kets mean to them.” bach pointed out. During Monday’s tour, Bonamici said as he proudly held up a box agreement. 8 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015 SALUTE TO THE AMERICAN HOME

PMAR MASTER CIRCLE MANAGING BROKER OF THE YEAR JUDY ADLER

TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN M. VINCENT For Judy Adler, success is defi ned by fi nding the work/life balance that supports the life that you desire. “We do the right thing in this offi ce,” she says, “because it’s the right thing to do.”

he Portland Metropolitan ating a culture that I want to be State University in 1983, and started Portland Metropolitan Association erything in my life, including my Association of Realtors part of,” Adler says, and she sup- a career as a television news re- of Realtors and received their Bro- work, is about my family. There TMasters Circle recently ports agents that want to be in that porter and anchor in Roseburg. Af- ker of the Year award in 2010. She just isn’t anything else that is as selected Windermere Re- same kind of atmosphere. “Our of- ter a short stint at Portland’s KGW bases her involvement on the no- important.” Adler has four chil- alty Group’s Judy P. Adler as their fi ce has worked really intensely (8), she returned to PSU for further tion that, “If we’re going to be bet- dren — two girls, two boys — rang- Managing Broker of the Year. over the last fi ve years to promote studies. Her employer at the time ter at what we do, we need to be ing from 12 to 23 years old. Adler, 56, leads a team of 30 a culture that is really well bal- supported employee’s advanced part of it. You can’t just be a tak- When it comes to bringing agents from her Lake Oswego of- anced.” studies if they included real estate er,” she says. agents into the business “I don’t fi ce, where she “It’s helping grow other people classes. Adler took advantage, soon “She’s a very modest and giving look at your production,” she says, strives to build BY JOHN up,” she says, “so that they can live gaining her real estate license. person,” says colleague Stuart San- “but I certainly look at your char- an environment their dreams with the lifestyle that The company opened a real es- dor, manager of the Preferred acter. I can train an agent to be that fosters VINCENT they want.” She leads the offi ce by tate offi ce, Murrayhill Properties, Lending branch of Alpine Mort- good, that’s the easy part.” Her work/life bal- example. and Adler joined. By 1997, she had gage. “She’s always trying to im- team doesn’t focus on the closings, ance. “If I can model for them success become a company owner with prove her trade, and she imparts they focus on the experience and The PMAR Masters Circle is that’s tied to living your own Windermere Realty Group. She’s that knowledge on her agents — al- the clients feel it, she says. “We get comprised of the top agents in the dreams, than I’m successful,” now the President and Principal ways trying to make them better,” the closings, but that’s because Portland area, each with at least $2 Adler says. She teaches her agents Broker for Windermere Realty he says. we’re doing the right things.” million in sales during the previ- that actions are more about life Group, located just off Kruse Way For Adler, the career enables her ous or current year. than production. “Production will in Lake Oswego. to fulfi ll the most important role in Reach John M. Vincent at “My life model, my business follow, it’s natural.” Adler has served on many her life. “I just want to be a really, [email protected] or model, is all about culture, and cre- Adler graduated from Portland boards and committees for the really great mom,” she says, “Ev- @OregonsCarGuy on Twitter Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 9 SALUTE TO THE AMERICAN HOME IT’S A SELLER’S MARKET Residential real estate inventory can’t keep up with demand as summer arrives

ellers continue to call listings is up over a year ago, the shots when it as are average and median comes to clos- sales prices. But to- Sing residen- BY PHIL tal market time tial real estate deals numbers are down in the Portland met- FAVORITE dramatically, indi- ro market, local real- cating that motivat- tors say. ed homebuyers According to April statis- stand at the ready to pounce TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO tics released by the Regional on newly listed homes for Shortly after this home in the Woodstock area of Portland was put on the market , it was inundated with real estate agents cards. Multiple Listing Service (RMLS), the number of new CONTINUED / Page 10 +P1WT%NKGPV¶U9QTFU

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■ From page 9 more than their listing price. “A lot of properties are selling “Sometimes sellers are getting before they’re even listed, or ‘Good Neighbor’ exhibits passion for helping others 10 or 15 offers, so sellers have a they’re on the market for one sale. lot of options,” said Maureen Well known in the local real teer efforts on Refi t, a non-profi t day,” Bonfi glio said. estate community for her volunteer organization that helps people stay “Inventory remains tight,” Bonfi glio, principal broker/owner Though prices are rising, they work, Cheryle Clunes of Summa in their homes after being disabled. said Eric Hagstette, principal at Soldera Properties. “Buyers still remain attractive to buyers Real Estate Executives has been She established an annual golf broker/owner at Portland-based had better be pre-approved for from out of state coming from given the 2015 Realtor Good tournament that raises money for Inhabit Real Estate. “Even with their loan and have everything much higher-priced markets. Neighbor Award by the Portland the organization and volunteers 120 more new listings coming up, it’s else ready to go.” “We’re still a good bargain Metropolitan Association of Realtors hours a year organizing the event. being absorbed very quickly. It To appear more attractive to compared to California,” Bonfi - (PMAR). Refi t helps the elderly, veterans remains a very favorable sellers sellers, conventional buyers are glio said. The award rec- and others with disabilities improve market.” waiving their right to negotiate With interest rates expected to ognizes the ongo- the accessibility of their homes by ing efforts of local making doorways wider, counters Hagstette said buyers from out on price and waiving contingen- go up, buyers are even more mo- realtors who make higher and adding ramps so they of state continue to hold a strong cies based on home inspections, tivated to get deals done now, exceptional contri- can move more freely in and out of position in the local market as appraisals and mortgage rates. Hagstette said. butions to improv- their homes. population grows. With cash in “Cash is king,” Hagstette said, He said he’s often asked if the ing the quality of In addition to her efforts on hand from favorable out-of-state “and conventional buyers are do- current market conditions, life in their com- behalf of Refi t, Clunes serves as deals, some new buyers to the ing what it takes to look more which are similar to those just munity. the committee chairman of the market have an advantage over and more like cash buyers. before the real estate market fell “Serving people Oregon Association of Realtors’ conventional buyers looking for They’re doing everything they out 10 years ago, are hinting at is Cheryle’s pas- CLUNES Home Foundation golf tournament. the best deals locally. can to show a high level of com- another bubble ready to burst. sion,” said Kathy Money raised from the event helps Querin, chief exec- the Home Foundation provide “Cash from out of state is mitment.” “I don’t feel like this is a false utive offi cer at PMAR. “Whether fi nancial resources to create, fl ooding the market,” he said. As demand remains strong, bubble like 2005,” Hagstette said. she’s working with a fi rst-time expand and encourage home own- “They’re buyers who are selling prices continue to rise. “Consumer protections in the homebuyer, helping a senior move ership opportunities for Oregonians out of state and coming here and According the April numbers lending industry have never to accessible housing or volunteer- at or below the local median getting twice the house for half released by the RMLS, the aver- been better. And this time ing her time to charitable work that income. the price.” age sales price is up 5.4 percent around the buyers are very real puts roofs over people’s heads, ser- Clunes also is a volunteer leader Buyers with cash in hand are over the past 12 months. Mean- and very aware of what’s hap- vice is what makes her such a great within the real estate industry. She citizen and good neighbor.” able to close deals more quickly, while, the average total market pened in the past and what’s go- serves on the PMAR board of making them more attractive to Since the early 2000s, Clunes directors and is a member of its time of listings in April was 61 ing on now, and they’re still do- has been concentrating her volun- professional standards committee. sellers who are regularly receiv- days, down from 75 the previous ing it. They’re still looking to ing offers for 100 percent of or month and 77 in April 2014. buy.”

WHY FLEETS ARE TURNING TO APRILAAPRIL 1, 2014

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478044.070114BT 503-310-4776 503-730-2952 Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 11 SALUTE TO THE AMERICAN HOME FUTURE FIRST CITIZEN Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Center PMAR FIRST CITIZENS for Art and Design, at 511 NW Broad- Katie Carter has already done way. more than most of us in a lifetime. But both cite Project Network Carter, who just received the Future First Citizen Award, has been through LifeWorks Northwest as the involved in three charities throughout project closest to their hearts. The fa- her high school career in Lake MARK cility opened last year and serves Oswego. primarily African American women She began her volunteer work in a struggling with drug addiction. summer camp at Autism Service Next year, Gerding Edlen will de- Dogs of America, where she decided velop a building for homeless veter- that she wanted to learn to be a ans on Southwest First and Arthur puppy trainer. Before her soph- AND ANN Streets in downtown Portland oper- omore year in ated by Central City Concern. high school she “A group came to us and asked for started training help,” he says. “Compelling requests her fi rst dog, an are just hard to turn away.” English Cream Mark Edlen is optimistic about Terrier named EDLEN Karma. Portland’s future. COURTESY: BILL BARRY/BARRYFOTO “We’ve got a lot of good things “It was so Mark and Ann Edlen were named the Portland Metropolitan Board happening in the city,” he says. “The cool and super CARTER fun. The dogs go BY MICHAELA BANCUD of Realtors Citizens of the Year. This is only the fi fth time in the close in east side is just on fi re.” everywhere with award’s history that a couple has been honored. Young people don’t come here to re- me - to the mall, to school. There are tire; he thinks they come here to no limitations. It’s a 24-7 job.” ivers, takers, movers and neer green building practices in Port- ples. start things other than artisan knot The dogs eventually are placed as shakers. land. Edlen, a U of O business gradu- Most likely it’s the tremendous shops. “Millennials are concerned companion pets in the homes of Some people stand out ate whose fi rst job was at Xerox, contributions to the worlds of art and about their city and their employees.” autistic children, explains Carter. from the crowd for the ways eventually moved into commercial responsible development they made The state was on the right course “They form calming connections with G the children. They’re primarily Golden they steadily move our city forward real estate where he met Bob Gerd- together. Volunteerism has been at early and he just followed, Edlen and plant deep roots — people like ing. Both passionate about Oregon the core of much of the socially re- says, citing the Oregon Bottle Bill and Retrievers, some labs, and a Golden Doodle.” Mark and Ann Edlen, who received and the outdoors they founded Gerd- sponsible work Ann has focused on transportation bills that pointed Ore- She’s had three different dogs the prestigious Portland Metropoli- ing Edlen in 1996 with a vision for re- throughout her career. gon on the path of environmental with her at school over the last three tan Board of Realtors Citizen of the sponsibly built urban neighborhoods. Art has been a steady part of their stewardship. years. “You can imagine how dis- Year award in April. The award has Gerding died in 2009 but the fi rm lives. A painting by Portland artist “We’ve also got very engaged peo- tracting it was at fi rst. There’s this been given out since 1928 to Port- they founded has the most LEED cer- Stephen Hayes hangs at one end of ple here. Founders of large compa- adorable 4-month old puppy on the land’s biggest titans of business rec- tifi ed privately owned buildings in the conference room, and environ- nies who are really committed to ground under my desk chewing on a ognized for ways they’ve changed the world. mental-themed posters at the other. community.” toy!” their city for the better. In Portland’s South Waterfront One reads, “Ban the Worst Build the Clearly, the couple believes that a The second organization Katie got The Gerding Edlen offi ces in the District they developed OHSU Center Best.” healthy city thinks about the less for- involved with, along with her mom, is the Down Syndrome Network. Pearl District are located in a refur- for Health and Healing; the John “Art and art education are so im- tunate. “I completely fell in love with it,” bished Meier & Frank warehouse Ross; and Meriwether tower. In the portant no matter what career or job Mark Edlen was recently appoint- she says. “And we started a fl ag where Edlen bought his fi rst furni- Pearl District their projects include you end up in,” says Ann, whose ca- ed to the board of the Portland Devel- football league through DSNA and ture set decades ago. Today, the Wieden + Kennedy and the Brewery reer spanned 30 years in marketing opment Commission. His goals for led exercises and soccer games building his company redeveloped is Blocks. and advertising. “I was an art major the urban renewal agency are point- after school for the kids.” shared with companies Urban Air- Asked just why he thought that he and it helps me solve problems in dif- ed. Next was the Buddy Walk, an ship, “no idea what they do,” Edlen and his wife Ann received the award, ferent ways.” “PDC has a large balance sheet; I’d annual event for the Northwest says with an upbeat smile, and global Edlen shrugs and smiles. “Probably Past Chair of the Board of Gover- like to move that money back into the Down Syndrome Association or windmill manufacturer, Vestas. running out of people to give it to.” nors at Pacifi c Northwest College of community.” And he wants the agen- NWDSA. “It’s really changed my life The Brewery Blocks were just a A tad more seriously, Ann sug- Art Ann was instrumental in steer- cy get off the stick with affordable and I have decided that I want to be a Special Education major in doodle on a napkin when Mark Edlen gests that they stood out as a couple. ing the growing art college into its housing. college.” and Bob Gerding joined forces to pio- Only four past recipients were cou- greatly expanded new building, the “It needs to be moving faster.”

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PMAR MASTER CIRCLE BROKER OF THE YEAR TRIBUNE PHOTO: JULES ROGERS Drew Coleman was named the Master Circle Broker of the Year.

he Portland Metropolitan fers distinguished Realtor members Association of Realtors vot- exclusive opportunities. Ted Drew Coleman, principal Coleman was “honored and hum- DREW broker at Hasson Company bled” by the votes, attributing the Realtors and local director on the success mainly to his team Veronica PMAR 2015 Board of directors, as Park, associate principal broker; Jil- 2015 Master Circle Broker of the lian Merritt, buyers agent and bro- Year. ker; and his dad Douglas Coleman, PMAR, a nonprofi t trade associa- also a broker. tion, is dedicated to enhancing its “They’re wonderful. If anything, Realtor mem- the reason for the success is we’ve COLEMAN bers’ business BY JULES got a really good team who’s able to abilities to a high help our clients,” said Coleman. “My standard. Its 21 ROGERS dad is the utility infi elder: whatever PMAR board di- has to be done, he’s ready at a mo- rectors are elected annually from its ment’s notice to help with a client, or membership out of more than 6,500 attending a signing, or photograph- members. The Masters Circle, of ing a house.” which Coleman is vice president, of- “Jillian does the majority of the Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 13 showing of property, the in 2001, neighborhood hot suburb neighborhoods, show- opening of doors, she knows spots is one of the major ing and selling properties Deli Busher, 2014 Realtor of the Year the neighborhoods very well changes he’s seen, along with ranging from $100,000 to $3 by virtue of being in these an approximate 40 percent in- million in value. Deli Busher, involved in the manage- real estate agent since 1993, and credits properties so often she un- crease in length of paper- “I’m a fan of the wonderful ment side of real estate as the vice presi- much of her success to her mentor Steve derstands value and is good work due to details protect- architectural styles we have dent and a principal broker at Oregon Lucas, owner of Oregon Realty Company Realty Company as well as a local direc- and 2008 PMAR Realtor of the Year, who at listening to clients and fig- ing clients from fees. here in Portland,” said Cole- tor on the PMAR 2015 Board of saw her potential and encouraged her. uring out what they want,” “It’s been interesting to man. “There’s nothing better Directors, was voted PMAR 2014 Realtor “Being in real estate has given me the said Coleman of his col- watch that transform and see than walking down a street of the Year. opportunity to learn about neighborhoods leagues. “Veronica has been what makes up a hot wave for seeing beautiful trees over- “My goodness, when that I would otherwise not have known,” known as the best transac- these neighborhoods,” said arching a street, We’ve got my name was called at said Busher. “I have noticed in neighbor- tion coordinator in Portland. Coleman. “In North Portland, such great architecture it al- the luncheon as the hoods that buyers are not afraid to move She’s good at making sure Cully neighborhood has defi- most creates an activity of it- recipient of this award in to areas, fi x their homes, and create the i’s are dotted and the t’s nitely gone through a hot self just strolling through and my son, daughter safe neighborhoods.” are crossed.” streak, Mississippi before Ladd’s Addition or somewhere and baby granddaughter Busher considers her biggest accom- came out, I was shocked Hasson Company Realtors that. Different parts of even plishment in life spending time with her like that. “ to say the least and I’m kids and granddaughters. “I relax by was founded in 1991 by Uni- suburban Sherwood — little With Portland rated the very honored that my doing outdoor activities, gardening and versity of Oregon alum Mike old town Sherwood has got- number one state for inbound fellow Realtors voted for BUSHER spending time with my granddaughters,” Hasson and serves Oregon ten quite popular.” moves last year, neighbor- me,” said Busher. said Busher. and Washington with agents Built into Sherwood as well hoods worry about gentrifi ca- In 2005, she was With technology advancing, Busher qualified in communities as some east side neighbor- tion. awarded the PMAR Realtor Active in considers real estate agents’ expertise across Portland metro area, hoods, Coleman sees walk- “It really has to start on an Politics Award for advocating for Realtor ever more vital to closing deals. “We all Southwest Washington and ability as a model for future organic level where people are issues at city council meetings. In 2012, know that real estate is the backbone of she was the East Metro Association of Central Oregon. infrastructure. willing to pay more for green economy,” said Busher. “Buying a home Realtors president, and has also been trickles down to so many other business- “A goal of an agent should “Look at some of the suc- features and when you have chair on the Professional Standards es that depend on it.” be to get the person into the cesses of European cities the nexus of affordable and Committee, PMAR PAC Trustee, among As far as home-buying advice, Busher house that they want,” said where they have pedestrian- sustaining needs, that’s when other community involvements. recommends living within your means, Coleman. “We’re really try- only zones: that’s becoming things take off like a Tesla “I fi rmly believe in getting involved in especially in Portland’s current high rates ing to drill down and figure more and more popular as a car,” said Coleman. “It’s beau- our association,” said Busher. “I can say in the real estate environment. out what clients want, not bike-centric, walking-centric tiful and has a prestige level, that I have been very involved through my “You don’t want to be a slave to you what they’re stating: under- place,” he continued. “A lot of but it also is highly functional years as a Realtor in our government home (so much so) that you don’t enjoy standing how they want to the success of the East side and energy-effi cient. If we had affairs committee, Professional Standard your purchase,” said Busher. “We all at committee, PAC Trustee and the president one point in our lives started out with our use the space, finding the neighborhoods has been be- something like that come into of East Metro Association of Realtors.” why instead of the what.” cause they have that town-cen- the housing market, which I fi rst home — it might not have been what Busher has been in Portland since we wanted, but it was ours. ... As you get In Coleman’s 14 years in re- ter feel.” don’t think is far off, we’ll 1963, fi rst working at Pacifi c NW Bell stronger fi nancially and save, you will be al estate since he graduated Coleman serves clients all make great strides in sustain- Telephone Company in the engineering able to purchase the homes that you from George Fox University over the Portland metro and able living.” department. 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Hillsboro/Tanasbourne Oregon City/Hilltop BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 14 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015 Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors® MASTERS CIRCLE* www.pmarmc.com *Formerly known as the Million Dollar Club The purpose of the Masters Circle of the Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors® is to recognize the achievements of top Realtors® who have earned a level of excellence in real estate, and to provide programs and services that enhance the competency, professionalism and productivity of its members. "Recognizing Experience◆ & Exceptional Results"

Leadership2015 Team

◆ Diana McCredie Steven Schwab Drew Coleman Kristin Rader President President Elect Vice President Vice President CRS, GRI e-PRO, GRI ABR, CRS, e-PRO, GRI, HCS GRI Keller Williams Portland Central Portland Lifestyle Team The Hasson Company, Realtors® Keller Williams Sunset Corridor 503-548-4848 503-567-7437 503-635-9801 503-270-5700

Steven Rosling Linda Heinrichs Alexander Phan Joanne Yousif Lisa Balmes PC Vice President Director at Large Director at Large Director at Large Immediate Past President e-PRO e-PRO Keller Williams Realty ABR, GRI e-PRO Park Place Real Estate RE/MAX Equity Group Professionals Residential Realty NW LLC Chris Balmes Properties 503-537-4925 503-635-2660 503-546-9955 503-517-9988 503-427-0372

Diamond - Platinum Members

Diamond-Platinum members have attained not less than $5 million or more in closed dollar volume during the preceding calendar year and have sold $20 million or more in closed dollar volume during the immediate past four consecutive years.

LIFE MEMBER

Jeanne Able Judy Adler Sohee Anderson Mary Jo Avery Bill Bailey Chris Balmes Trish Banning Windermere Stellar GRI GRI, SRES RE/MAX Equity Group John L. Scott e-PRO, GRI The Hasson 503-636-5000 Windermere Windermere Stellar 503-635-2660 503-826-9000 Chris Balmes Company, Realtors® Realty Group 503-297-1033 Properties 503-635-9801 503-675-8264 503-427-0372

Bold names represent individuals who have been members of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) for fi ve or more years consecutively. Life Members have maintained Realtor® membership for 25 years, and have been a member of the Masters Circle for 15 years. This ad does not represent the entire membership of the PMAR Masters Circle. 516706.060915 Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 15

Diamond - Platinum Members

Diamond-Platinum members have attained not less than $5 million or more in closed dollar volume during the preceding calendar year and have sold $20 million or more in closed dollar volume during the immediate past four consecutive years.

Lesli Ann Bekins Suzanne Bergeron Kendall Bergstrom Andrew Berlinberg Jane Betts-Stover Michael Biehler Robert Blakely Darryl Bodle II CRS, e-PRO, GRI ABR The Hasson Keller Williams Realty GRI CRS CRS, GRI Keller Williams Realty RE/MAX Equity Group The Hasson Company, Realtors® Professionals Oregon Realty Co. RE/MAX Equity Group RE/MAX Equity Group Portland Premiere 503-233-8883 Company, Realtors® 503-635-9801 503-546-9955 503-254-0100 503-635-2660 503-635-2660 503-597-2444 503-635-9801 LIFE MEMBER

Maureen Bonfi glio Chris Bonner Lenore Carter Kim Childs Linda Cohn Drew Coleman Terrie Cox Bonny Crowley ABR, SRES GRI Coldwell Banker Seal ABR, GRI Coldwell Banker ABR, CRS, e-PRO, GRI, HCS ABR, AHWD, ABR, CRS Soldera Properties, Inc. The Hasson 503-241-7325 Keller Williams Realty Seal The Hasson CRS, GRI Portland Principal 503-334-1515 Company, Realtors® Portland Premiere 503-224-7325 Company, Realtors® RE/MAX Equity Group Realty LLC 503-335-9898 503-597-2444 503-635-9801 503-635-2660 503-784-0011 LIFE MEMBER

Janet Dalton Alicia Dart C. Morgan Davis John DeCosta Debbie Deymonaz Sarita Dua Andrea Dufresne Deborah DuFresne GRI AHWD, e-PRO, HCS Keller Williams e-PRO ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES ABR, CRS, GRI ABR RE/MAX Equity Group Berkshire Hathaway Knipe Realty NW, Inc. Portland Central Keller Williams Realty Berkshire Hathaway Keller Williams Realty The Hasson 503-245-6400 HomeServices 503-445-7660 503-548-4848 Portland Premiere HomeServices Professionals Company, Realtors® 503-624-9660 503-620-3100 503-624-9660 503-546-9955 503-335-9898

Beth Earnest Diana Erickson Melissa Finn Stephen Fitzmaurice Sandy Fogle Sherry Francis Allie Fuller Joe Fustolo GRI John L. Scott, Inc. The Hasson Premiere Property Group SRES GRI GRI e-PRO, GRI Premiere Property 503-645-7433 Company, Realtors® 971-271-8932 Windermere Stellar Keller Williams Keller Williams Soldera Properties, Inc. Group, LLC 503-228-9801 503-557-0707 Realty Professionals Realty Professionals 503-334-1515 503-670-9000 503-546-9955 503-546-9955

William Futrell Bill Gaffney Mel George Sally Gilcrease Elizabeth Hall Kathy Hall Alexis Halmy Lori Hamilton Windermere Stellar GRI AHWD, HCS The Hasson ABR, AHWD, CRS, The Hasson Windermere Stellar GRI 503-636-5000 Change Realty LLC Realty Trust Group, Inc. Company, Realtors® e-PRO, GRI, SFR, HCS Company, Realtors® 503-636-5000 Coldwell Banker Seal 503-622-8202 503-416-2000 503-652-9801 Lovell and Hall Real Estate 503-635-9801 503-224-7325 503-807-2848

Bold names represent individuals who have been members of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) for fi ve or more years consecutively. Life Members have maintained Realtor® membership for 25 years, and have been a member of the Masters Circle for 15 years. This ad does not represent the entire membership of the PMAR Masters Circle. 516706.060915 16 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015

Diamond - Platinum Members

Diamond-Platinum members have attained not less than $5 million or more in closed dollar volume during the preceding calendar year and have sold $20 million or more in closed dollar volume during the immediate past four consecutive years.

Joel Hamley Justin Harnish Renée Harper Linda Heinrichs Shelly Hertel Dirk Hmura Russell Homewood Lynda Huber ABR, SRES Harnish Properties GRI e-PRO CRS Eleete Real Estate ABR, GRI GRI, SRES Meadows Group, 503-699-8483 Eleete Real Estate RE/MAX Equity Group The Hasson 503-292-1500 The Hasson Equity Oregon Inc., Realtors® 503-292-1500 503-635-2660 Company, Realtors® Company, Realtors® Real Estate 503-238-1700 503-635-9801 503-228-9801 503-610-8849

Bobbi Inman Emily Iverson Cyndi Johnston Steven Kaer Tony Kelly Marcia Kies Joni Knight Michelle Koury AHWD, e-PRO, HCS The Hasson ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES Coldwell Banker Seal CRS, e-PRO, SRES ABR, CRS, GRI Joni Knight Realty Trust Group, Inc. Knipe Realty NW, Inc. Company, Realtors® Keller Williams 503-241-7325 Keller Williams Realty The Hasson Realty Group 503-416-2000 503-445-7660 503-635-9801 Realty Professionals Portland Premiere Company, Realtors® 866-784-9963 503-546-9955 503-597-2444 503-635-9801

Patrick Krause Nick Krautter Dale Kuhn Li Lanz Debi Laue Rob Levy Joelle Lewis Sara Lewis Soldera Properties, Inc. Keller Williams John L. Scott, Inc. John L. Scott, Inc. GRI CRS, GRI MRealty, LLC Windermere Stellar 503-334-1515 Portland Central 503-624-2900 503-496-0760 The Hasson Keller Williams 503-459-4474 503-636-5000 503-548-4848 Company, Realtors® Realty Professionals 503-635-9801 503-546-9955

Cindy Ludwig Kathleen Diana McCredie Kathleen McDonald Jan McDuffee Mike McHugh Lee McKnight Dawn Meaney ABR MacNaughton CRS, GRI Peterson Keller Williams CRS, GRI The Hasson Soldera Properties, Inc. Coldwell Banker Seal CRS Keller Williams Keller Williams Realty Realty Professionals Meadows Group, Company, Realtors® 503-334-1515 971-250-7700 Realty Trust Group, Inc. Portland Central Portland Premiere 503-546-9955 Inc., Realtors® 503-335-9898 503-294-1101 503-548-4848 503-597-2444 503-238-1700

Jason Merritt Brenda Meyers Andrew Misk Gene Moreland Taya Mower Lynda O'Neill Jeanne Paul Laurie Peniuk Merritt Realty Group ABR, SFR Eleete Real Estate The Hasson Keller Williams CRS, SFR SRES Premiere Property 888-575-2588 Coldwell Banker Seal 503-292-1500 Company, Realtors® Sunset Corridor John L. Scott, Inc. Windermere Stellar Group, LLC 971-250-7700 503-228-9801 503-270-5700 503-624-2900 503-220-1144 503-670-9000

Bold names represent individuals who have been members of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) for fi ve or more years consecutively. Life Members have maintained Realtor® membership for 25 years, and have been a member of the Masters Circle for 15 years. This ad does not represent the entire membership of the PMAR Masters Circle. 516706.060915 Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 17

Diamond - Platinum Members

Diamond-Platinum members have attained not less than $5 million or more in closed dollar volume during the preceding calendar year and have sold $20 million or more in closed dollar volume during the immediate past four consecutive years.

Suzanne Peters Whitney Petersen Alexander Phan Brian Pienovi David Policar Temara Presley Kathy Quick Kristin Rader Meadows Group, ABR, AHWD, CRS, Keller Williams Realty Trust Group, Inc. CRS, ePRO CRS Quick & Associates GRI Inc., Realtors® e-PRO, GRI Realty Professionals 503-294-1101 Windermere Stellar Meadows Group, Real Estate Keller Williams 503-590-1500 Farrell & Associates 503-546-9955 503-297-1033 Inc., Realtors® 503-730-0702 Sunset Corridor 503-283-1900 503-238-1700 503-270-5700

Brian Ramsay Nancy Rasmussen Craig Reger Susan Reinhart Eleonore Reiter Betsy Rickles Steven Rosling Rachel Russell The Hasson CRS, GRI GRI Coldwell Banker Seal ABR Windermere Stellar e-PRO Coldwell Banker Seal Company, Realtors® RE/MAX Equity Group Keller Williams 503-241-7325 Realty Trust Group, Inc. 503-220-1144 Park Place Real Estate 503-241-7325 503-335-9898 503-626-4600 Sunset Corridor 503-294-1101 503-537-4925 503-270-5700

Eva Sanders Amy Savage Dave Scriven Keith Sjodin Linda Skeele Raejean Sly Michelle Spanu Kelly Stafford CRB, CRS Keller Williams Realty RE/MAX Equity AHWD, CRS, Windermere Stellar ABR, GRI The Hasson Home Sweet Home Meadows Group, Portland Premiere Group e-PRO, GRI 503-233-7777 Berkshire Hathaway Company, Realtors® Realty LLC Inc., Realtors® 503-597-2444 503-626-4600 Windermere West HomeServices 503-635-9801 503-515-2986 503-238-1700 503-648-1169 503-292-9393

Marianne Thelin Val Thorpe Betheen Verbiest Aimee Virnig Airika Waible Marty Wells Laurie Whittemore Claire Widmark- Meadows Group, GRI GRI GRI e-PRO GRI CRS, GRI, SRES Wright Inc., Realtors® The Hasson Better Homes and Windermere Stellar New Home Realty, LLC Keller Williams Realty Windermere Stellar AHWD, GRI 503-590-1500 Company, Realtors® Gardens Real Estate 503-284-7755 503-765-5523 Portland Premiere 503-297-1033 MRealty, LLC 503-335-9898 Realty Partners 503-620-3100 503-459-4474 503-303-4141

Tracy Wiens Mary Jo Williams Steven Wong Bradley Wulf Meadows Group, ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES Keller Williams CRS Inc., Realtors® Berkshire Hathaway Realty Portland RE/MAX Equity 503-238-1700 HomeServices Premiere Group 503-624-9660 503-620-3100 503-635-2660

Bold names represent individuals who have been members of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) for fi ve or more years consecutively. Life Members have maintained Realtor® membership for 25 years, and have been a member of the Masters Circle for 15 years. This ad does not represent the entire membership of the PMAR Masters Circle. 516706.060915 18 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015

Diamond Members

Diamond members have attained $5 million or more in closed dollar volume in the the preceding calendar year.

Tran Baunach Monir Collier Vicki Comer Beth Corey Carrie DeSoto Ron Erickson Grace Fang John Ferguson ABR, e-PRO Berkshire Hathaway ABR, AHWD, CRS, ABR, GRI GRI, SFR Coldwell Banker Oregon First The Hasson RE/MAX Equity Group HomeServices GRI, SRES Berkshire Hathaway Summa Real Estate Seal 503-646-5006 Company, Realtors® 503-681-9446 503-292-9393 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Executives 503-241-7325 503-635-9801 HomeServices 503-292-9393 503-624-9660 503-558-2010

Ann Fry William Gilliland Dianne Gregoire Rebecca Lyons Lois Oliver-Miesbach David Peck Janice Pestana Shelly Rath ABR, GRI, SFR SRES Oregon First Oregon First e-PRO Oregon First The Hasson ABR Keller Williams Realty Windermere Stellar 503-646-5006 503-258-1101 MRealty, LLC 503-646-5006 Company, Realtors® Premiere Property Group Professionals 503-284-7755 503-459-4474 503-335-9898 503-670-9000 503-546-9955

Krishnakumar Sally Roach Mark Scholz Sandi Sheets Tanya Smith Dill Ward Carol Wojciechowski Elizabeth Young Regupathy AHWD, GRI, SFR MRealty, LLC ABR, GRI, GREEN Oregon First Urban Nest Realty ABR, GRI, SRES GRI, SRES, ABR 503-459-4474 Tanasbourne 503-432-8126 Windermere Ken Miller TopTech Realty LLC RE/MAX Equity Group Windermere Stellar 503-799-6213 503-635-2660 503-601-7200 Realty Group and Associates 503-636-5000 503-675-8264 503-639-0630

ABR: Accredited Buyer’s Representative CRS: Council of Residential Specialist GRI: Graduate, Realtor Institute SRES: Seniors Real Estate Specialist AHWD: At Home With Diversity e-PRO: Internet and Technical HCS: HOWNW.com TM Certified Specialist CRB: Certified Real Estate Brokerage Mgr GREEN: Green SFR: Short Sale and Foreclosure

Bold names represent individuals who have been members of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) for fi ve or more years consecutively. Life Members have maintained Realtor® membership for 25 years, and have been a member of the Masters Circle for 15 years. This ad does not represent the entire membership of the PMAR Masters Circle. 516706.060915 Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 19

General Members

Masters Circle members have attained closed dollar volume of at least $2 million or 20 transaction sides during the preceding calendar year.

Jassi Akkal Lisa Balmes PC Pamela Blair Yvonne Blewett Terry Booke Jane Boyd Gabi Carnivali Rick Christensen Oregon First e-PRO Meadows Group, Inc., ABR Oregon First Oregon First GRI, SFR SRES Tanasbourne Chris Balmes Realtors® Berkshire Hathaway 503-646-5006 503-258-1101 Oregon First Windermere Stellar 503-601-7200 Properties 503-238-1700 HomeServices 503-667-5686 503-297-1033 503-427-0372 503-624-9660 LIFE MEMBER

Cheryle Clunes Elizabeth Cox Theresa Crough Jan Cullivan Tracy DeLashmit Jan Dempsey Mark Didier Deana Doney ABR, CRB, CRS, GRI SRES AHWD, CRS, GRI, Oregon First Realty Trust Group, Inc. Oregon First AHWD, CRS, GRI, e-PRO, GRI, SFR RE/MAX Equity Windermere Stellar SFR, SRES 503-543-5221 503-294-1101 503-543-5221 SRES, HCS Summa Real Estate Group 503-557-0707 RE/MAX Equity Group RE/MAX Equity Group Executives 503-681-9446 503-245-6400 503-635-2660 503-558-2010

Joan Elliott-Barclay Suzanne Elstad Pamela Flora Sharon Francis Patti Gage Deborah Ham Joann Horner Patti Jensen ABR, CRS, GRI ABR, AHWD, SRES Meadows Group, Inc., AHWD, GRI CRS Oregon First Oregon First Oregon First Coldwell Banker Seal Windermere Bridgeport Realtors® Meadows Group, Inc., Coldwell Banker Seal 503-258-1101 503-998-4592 Tanasbourne 503-224-7325 Realty Group 503-590-1500 Realtors® 503-241-7325 503-601-7200 503-639-7914 503-590-1500

Laura Johansen Jonathan Kennedy Kathy Kershner Ellie Kim Mary Marten Debra Mathews Diane Mitchell Edward Peters Keller Williams Realty Oregon First AHWD, CRS, GRI, SFR AHWD AHWD GRI Premiere Property Oregon First Portland Premiere 503-646-5006 Coldwell Banker Seal Summa Real Estate Meadows Group, Inc., The Hasson Group 503-646-5006 503-620-3100 503-224-7325 Executives Realtors® Company, Realtors® 503-670-9000 503-558-2010 503-238-1700 503-335-9898

Nancy Pihl Michelle Schock Cindy Sehorn Singh Kristin Sholes Connie St. Clair- Robyn Starr Judith Stratton Shauna Michael Zhang Windermere Bridgeport Century 21 GRI, SRES Oregon First Matthews Dezendorf SFR Stroup-Harrison Oregon First Realty Group Turner Properties Soldera Properties, Inc. 503-646-5006 Oregon First SRES Oregon First Oregon First 503-646-5006 503-639-7914 503-297-1014 503-334-1515 503-543-5221 Keller Williams Realty Tanasbourne 503-543-5221 Portland Premiere 503-601-7200 503-597-2444 Bold names represent individuals who have been members of the Masters Circle (or former Million Dollar Club) for fi ve or more years consecutively. Life Members have maintained Realtor® membership for 25 years, and have been a member of the Masters Circle for 15 years. This ad does not represent the entire membership of the PMAR Masters Circle. 516706.060915 20 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015 ‘THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR YOU AT MAMA’S TABLE’ had Harvey is crowdfunding for $30,000 on Kickstarter to Cstart a food truck to be located along SE Foster Road featuring pay-it-forward Southern comfort fare. Guests will be able to order an extra $1 or $2 small sandwich and pin the re- ceipt to the pay-it-forward board, which anyone can come in and redeem for a free meal.

“There are plenty of homeless cluding traditional deep dish ap- and people in need of a meal ple pie, chicken dumplings, around, especially in this neigh- smoked brisket and smoked tur- borhood,” said Harvey. “It’s not key to make a “fi ery, wet sand- just a food cart, I’m wich.” Ingredients will trying to pay it for- be sourced from Bob’s ward.” Jules Red Mill, Dave’s Killer If funded, one per- Bread, Portland Fruit cent of his goal will Rogers Company, Gartner’s boost the pay-it-for- Meats and FiMi Kings- ward board right off ton, a local Jamaican the bat, and another jerk seasonings brand one percent will go to partnering with Ma- the Oregon Food ma’s Table. Bank. The rest will fi - “I want to do every- nance a new truck or thing local,” said Har- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JULES ROGERS cart, equipment and vey. On Craigslist, he Chad Harvey is crowdfunding to start his longtime dream food cart with a southern comfort menu that benefi ts the food. SOCIAL found a man who homeless and hungry community. Harvey’s menu is SOURCING makes smokers for southern-style, in- $3,000. He’s also think- Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 21

ing about downsizing from a Philadelphia. Carney phoned truck to a cart for cost’s sake, Rose’s founder Mason Wart- and buying a used, gutted one man and fi nalized the details to spruce up and renovate. of his pay-it-forward board. Harvey has been planning “I was actually homeless for his debut into the food world three months,” said Harvey, for a year, wanting to follow who couch surfed and slept in his passion that developed his truck in Tennessee before working at Ponderosa Steak- moving back to Portland. house in Tennessee. The “That’s why I came back.” name Mama’s Table came Harvey plans on hiring a from his grandmother Ethel, prep cook to help him front who took care of him as a the truck, and hopes to one young child. day expand across state lines. He grew up in Milwaukie, After he gets started, Harvey but moved to Tennessee intends to make his own BBQ when he was 15, where he sauce, including a special stayed until he was 21. Re- mango habanero recipe. cently in Portland, he’s been “I’m 33, I’m pretty set in my working at a replacement ways. I’m tired of working for knee and hip manufacturing the man and I’m ready to be facility, but a miscalculation my own guy,” said Harvey. “If in late May left him fi ling for I don’t make $30,000, that’s unemployment. fi ne, it will happen anyway.” “I had been in restaurants His backup plan is to apply my entire life and had the to the Small Business Admin- idea to forget working for ev- istration for a loan or seek erybody else,” said Harvey. private investors. Harvey also “Do something you know, do plans more community in- something you love.” volvement, so far including a He wanted to perfect his Christmas gift drive, a sum- business plan in a way that mer school supplies drive, allows him to feed people who and logo dog poop bags for can’t pay for it, playing with Creston Park along SE Powell the idea of giving away left- Boulevard. overs at the end of the day. Incentives to support Ma- Harvey’s brother Devin came ma’s Table include virtual so- TRIBUNE PHOTO: JULES ROGERS up with the business-sustain- cial media high-fi ves, thank Plum Portland works at markets and fairs, caters parties and events, and designs custom meal plans for weekly deliveries for able pay-it-forward plan in- you cards, free packets of Ja- specialized diets, using organic, nonallerg en ingredients and cooking from scratch. spired by an article they read maican jerk rub, logo t-shirt, about Rose’s Fresh Pizza in free entrees and catering. June featured campaign June PDX projects to watch

Cascadian Flag Making Project Plum Portland Aiming high with fl exible funding, Panther Co. — American Made Mama’s Table On: IndieGoGo On: IndieGogo Dean set smaller goals allowing for Manufacturing On: Kickstarter Goal: $3,000 Goal: $50,000 different amounts: if she raises On: Kickstarter $5,000, it will go toward inventory and Goal: $30,000 Deadline: June 27 Deadline: July 15 Deadline: June 26 Goal: $15,000 So far: $121 So far: licensing to expand selling goods Deadline: So far: $1,075 $460 through third parties; $10,000 toward June 29 Robert Izatt is crowdfunding to start a Jennifer Dean is crowdfunding to a logo delivery vehicle, thermal bags So far: $1,022 cooperative small business Cascadian boost her custom weekly meal plan and marketing; $30,000 toward set- This online maker collective and sup- Flag Making Cooperative producing brand Plum Portland. She owns Plum ting up a food truck; and $50,000 ply brand produces apparel, workwear, May locally made Cascadian fl ags. The with her husband, Erik Smykal, who toward a brick-and-mortar. leather goods and homewares. With a original Cascadian fl ag, or Doug Flag, went to the same high school in New Incentives include recipes, logo tote brick-and-mortar in the works, $6,000 campaign updates designer Alexander Baretich is a York City before reconnecting thirty bags, logo aprons, sour cherry almond of their goal will go toward inventory founding member of the cooperation years later in Key West, Florida. “We’d bread, chocolate cinnamon bread, from American-made brands including and on board with the campaign. The both been to Portland before, for a Red Clouds Collective, Otter Wax and Aletruism Brewing delivered dinners for two and four, pri- funding will go toward producing high- week each but not at the same time, vate tasting sessions, cocktail hours Carhartt. $7,000 will go toward the SUCCESS! Raised $37,549 of quality fl ags locally. and loved it,” said Dean. “We fi gured and lunches delivered to your offi ce brick-and-mortar’s fi nished buildout, $36,400 goal on Kickstarter. Incentives include online shoutouts, this was the kind of place that suited and a gift box of cookies, bread and which is in the process. $2,000 will go Morgan St. Theater Pedal Parlor stickers, buttons, t-shirts, local busi- our style! I bake, he brews, we make jam. toward incentive fulfi lment and ship- SUCCESS! Raised $9,207 of ness advertising online, and fl ags. stuff by hand whenever possible.” ping. $9,000 goal on Kickstarter. Rewards include leather coasters, Kichana Peruvian Food Cart keychains, wallets, clutches and glass- FAILED. Raised $2,125 of $18,000 es cases, logo sweatshirts, t-shirts and goal on Kickstarter. aprons, and typography workshops. Yoga Live Link FAILED. Raised $690 of $20,000 goal on IndieGoGo. 22 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015

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SolTerra breaks ground for new novation efforts. In his role as CTO, brands and markets American Intel Capital starts Portland headquarters Datta will collaborate closely with craft beers. The company’s portfo- SolTerra begins construction Tom Kite, Ph.D., VP of Engineer- lio includes pioneering Pacifi c this week for a new LEED Plati- ing, and Bruce Hofer, Co-Founder Northwest craft brewers Widmer num-designed offi ce building and Chief Analog Engineer. Brothers Brewing and Redhook $125 million which will operate as the compa- “We’re delighted to have Jayant Ale Brewery, as well as Kona Brew- ny’s Portland headquarters. The as part of the Audio Precision ing Company. company is a fast-growing team,” said Dave Schmoldt, Audio Alcone has been selected to acti- design+build fi rm focused on re- Precision CEO. “His design experi- vate CBA’s presence at retail, with diversity fund connecting people with nature ence, broad audio expertise, and dynamic and creative merchandis- “We are creating cost-effective standards-based work will be key ing solutions including point of By JOSEPH GALLIVAN mental to delivering business work and living spaces for people assets as we strive to continue sale promotion, sourcing, ware- The Tribune results,” said Intel CEO Brian who care about sustainability,” bringing innovative solutions to au- housing, e-commerce sales man- Krzanich in a release. “Our goal says Brian Heather, co-founder of dio and electro-acoustic test appli- agement, and website manage- Intel Capital last week an- with this new fund is to mean- SolTerra. “Our Portland headquar- cations in a wide array of mar- ment. nounced the Intel Capital Di- ingfully support a technology ters will be one of the healthiest of- kets.” “With Alcone’s extensive mar- versity Fund to invest $125 mil- startup workforce more refl ec- fi ce environments in the city. SolT- Datta, who most recently served keting experience in the beer cate- lion in businesses led by wom- tive of society, and ultimately to erra is demonstrating that renew- as Assistant Vice President for Au- gory, we’re thrilled to start a new en and underrepresented mi- benefi t Intel and the broader able energy and sustainable con- dio R&D at THX, Ltd., brings to AP partnership with Craft Brew Alli- norities. economy through its success.” struction are both feasible and ben- two-plus decades of audio experi- ance. We believe they have fantas- The Santa Clara based chip- Intel Corp. is Oregon’s largest efi cial to individuals and society ence and a track record of develop- tic craft beer brands that are maker picked four companies to private employer. The company alike,” he added. ing and implementing audio tech- poised for tremendous growth - fund revealed that less than 1 percent The fi ve-story headquarters at nologies across a broad range of and we look forward to being along ■ Brit + Co of San Francisco of the founders of Silicon Valley Ninth and Division (2424 SE 9th Av- industries and applications. for the journey,” notes Alcone’s Co- helps girls tinker with Intel Gali- companies are African Ameri- enue) will include 35-thousand “Within the audio industry, AP is rey Saenz, Senior Vice President of leo boards. can or Latino, and nearly 100 square feet of retail, offi ce and widely recognized as the gold stan- Client Engagement. ■ CareCloud of Miami pro- percent of funded founders are warehouse space. It will be built on dard for both the quality and per- vides cloud-based practice man- white or Asian. a triangular-shaped lot near the formance of their products, and Keller Williams agement in medical records. Also, 15 percent of venture river and the new Orange MAX their measurement expertise,” ‘Gives Where They Live’ ■ Mark One of San Francisco capital-funded companies in the line. adds Datta. “I am excited to be join- On May 14, Keller Williams Re- makes a smart cup that recog- United States have a woman on Highlighted elements include ing such a well-respected organiza- alty, Inc. real estate professionals nizes drinks and logs their nu- the executive team, according to eco-friendly living walls, green tion, one that is dedicated to en- worldwide took part in a volun- tritional value. a recent Babson College report, roofs and solar awnings. Each abling measurement accuracy and teer initiative to “give where they ■ Venafi of Salt Lake City and companies with a woman SolTerra design incorporates a precision for design and manufac- live” and dedicate a work day to protects cryptographic keys and CEO receive only 3 percent of to- unique feature. This building fea- turing engineers around the improving the communities they digital certifi cates. tal venture capital dollars. tures 6,000 square feet of green globe.” serve. Intel already has a $300 mil- Since 1991, Intel Capital has roof, with a large tree encapsulated More than 900 associates at its lion Diversity in Technology Ini- invested more than US$11.4 bil- by glass in the center of the build- Luxury home sales on the rise fi ve Portland metro locations took tiative, which aims for the com- lion in over 1,400 companies in ing. The building plans to meet Sales of million-dollar-plus time to “renew, energize and do- pany to reach full representa- 57 countries. In that timeframe, The 2030 Challenge, one of the homes surged in the fi rst three nate” (RED) as part of the global tion of women and underrepre- 211 portfolio companies have most stringent energy effi ciency months of 2015. But the luxury day of service. Their efforts are sented minorities in its U.S. gone public on various exchang- standards. market, defi ned as the priciest fi ve already being felt in the commu- workforce by 2020. es around the world, and 369 SolTerra’s Portland headquar- percent of properties, grew at their nity. “We believe that a diverse and were acquired or participated in ters is the fi rst offi ce building en- slowest pace in three years, accord- Donning red T-shirts and scat- inclusive workplace is funda- a merger. rolled in Energy Trust of Oregon’s ing to a report issued by Redfi n tered throughout the metro area, “Path to Net Zero” program, which (redfi n.com). Keller Williams Realty agents support the entire design and con- Luxury home prices in the fi rst helped several local establish- FUNDING RECIPIENTS struction process with enhanced quarter of 2015 grew less than one ments and organizations. ■ cash incentives and technical assis- percent from the same period a Brit + Co (San Francisco) unlocks creativity by educating, inspiring tance for Oregon’s highest-per- year ago. For the bottom 95 percent Wells Fargo taking entries and supporting women and girls. A media and e-commerce platform, its for business mentorship online classes and all-in-one kits let makers learn everything from callig- forming buildings. of homes, values advanced at a raphy to building gadgets with Intel Galileo boards. “SolTerra is leading the market steady 4.3 percent. Posh properties Wells Fargo is inviting eligible ■ CareCloud (Miami) is the leading provider of cloud-based practice in the design and construction of also took longer to sell, as the aver- business owners to enter a na- management, electronic health record (EHR), and medical billing soft- their new headquarters,” said Mar- age luxury home sat on the market tionwide contest to win cash priz- ware and services for medical groups. Intel and CareCloud have jointly gie Harris, executive director, En- for 96 days, up from 92 days in the es and a business mentorship op- authored a whitepaper on cloud computing in healthcare. ergy Trust. fi rst quarter of 2014. portunity. ■ Mark One (San Francisco) uses the Intel Curie hardware module to The SolTerra building is expect- Despite the overall slowdown in Entrants must submit a video create a smart cup that automatically recognizes any beverage its user ed to be completed by early 2016 luxury home price growth, several up to 2.5-minutes long or a pours into it, displays its nutritional content, and syncs all drinking hab- and SolTerra will occupy the top cities posted large gains while oth- 600-word max essay with a photo, its to the user’s smartphone. fl oors, with retail on the fi rst level. ers saw steep drops. responding to questions about ■ Venafi (Salt Lake City) is the Immune System for the Internet. Venafi their business. protects the foundational element of all cybersecurity—cryptographic Audio Precision appoints new CTO Craft Brew Alliance hires keys and digital certifi cates—so they can’t be misused. Venafi constantly Wells Fargo will select 25 fi nal- assesses which keys and certifi cates are trusted, protects those that Audio Precision, the recognized Alcone Marketing Group ists and each will receive $1,000 should be trusted, and fi xes or blocks those that are not. With Venafi ’s standard in audio test, announced Craft Brew Alliance (CBA), a for their business. From that key and certifi cate security solution, Intel can continue to bring market- the appointment of Jayant Datta as Portland-based craft brewing com- group, Wells Fargo will pick fi ve leading security and datacenter technology to market. Chief Technology Offi cer, with re- pany, has selected Alcone Market- grand prize winners and each Web: sponsibilities that will focus on the ing Group to provide its innovative will receive $25,000 for their busi- intelcapital.com organization’s technology strategy, expertise at retail. CBA is a craft ness. product platform evolution, and in- brewing company, which brews, The contest runs from now Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 23

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through June 30. Wells Fargo will in the world. The accident occurred announce the winners September. in April, during the winter season, For the complete rules, log on to: when average temperatures are wellsfargoworks.com/project. just above zero degrees Fahrenheit, Last year more than 3,600 small necessitating urgent intervention. businesses entered the contest. The agreement enlisted one S-64 F The 25 fi nalists included Carolyn Aircrane to air lift emergency pow- Miye, who has owned and operat- er generators 160 miles from the ed Oodles 4 Kids, a children’s toy Iqaluit International Airport to the and bookstore in Sellwood, Ore., airport in Pangnirtung. The genera- since 2012. tors are essential in fully restoring “I can’t think of another bank power to the community, and will that understands the mentality of be used to warm homes, illuminate a small business owner better stores and businesses, and keep the than Wells Fargo,” Miye says. airport operational. Erickson delivers emergency Jeff Roberts, CEO and President generators to Arctic Canadian of Erickson said, “This job was a great illustration of what Erickson community following fi re does so well. We were able to re- Erickson Incorporated was re- spond immediately to the emergen- Carolyn Miye, cently contracted by the Govern- cy situation because the Company owner of Oodles ment of Nunavut and Qulliq Energy has a fl eet and crews conducting 4 Kids in Corporation to transport genera- work around the globe and we Sellwood, was tors to Pangnirtung, Nunavut, Can- were able to quickly deploy and one of 25 ada to restore power after a fi re ex- sustain service in a remarkably re- fi nalists in the tensively damaged the communi- mote location.” Wells Fargo ty’s power plant. From the time the request was fi - contest for a The community of Pangnirtung nalized, the aircraft and crew were business is located on Baffi n Island in the uplifted via cargo transport within mentorship. territory of Nunavut, in Canada’s 48 hours. The work took place in COURTESY: far north, which is one of the most mid-April and was completed with- WELLS FARGO remote and sparsely settled regions in several days. NEED HELP? Pamplin Media Group and AutoTrader.com join forces to put you in the driver’s seat.

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Walker Road (Schendel to Murray) Cedar Creek Trail and Wildlife Hogan Road Improvements from Powell Molalla Avenue — Beavercreek Rd to Hwy — Phase 2 Undercrossing at Highway 99W in Sherwood Boulevard to South City Limit 213 (Oregon City) Walker Road is a heavily used east-west arteri- Design and construct an undercrossing con- This project is on SE Hogan Road/242nd Molalla Avenue is a key route for all travel al roadway with varying travel lane sections (any sisting of a conspan structure for multimodal trail, Avenue between SE Powell Boulevard and SE modes connecting the Oregon City Regional where from two to fi ve lanes) and intermittent Cedar Creek and wildlife passage at the Cedar Rugg Road. The purpose of this project is to Center with Clackamas Community College. bicycle and pedestrian facilities. Phase 2 of the Creek and Highway 99W intersection to facilitate improve multimodal access between the However, the segment from Beavercreek Road to Walker Road project will improve the roadway a seamless connection between two sections of Gresham Regional Center and the Springwater OR 213 is uncomfortable, unwelcoming and at from Schendel Avenue to Murray Boulevard to Sherwood bisected by Highway 99W. Plan Area along Hogan Road. It is intended to times unaccommodating for those walking, biking fi ve lanes (two travel lanes in each direction with Total Costs: $8,158,574 begin implementation of a priority project recently or accessing transit. With some of the highest a center turn lane) and will include continuous Anticipated Bid Let Date: December 2016 identifi ed in the Metro region’s East Metro population and employment densities in Oregon bicycle and pedestrian facilities. Storm drainage Contact: Michelle Miller, Associate Planner, Connections Plan (EMCP) that will support devel- City adjacent to the corridor, the City, in partner- will be upgraded and additional street lighting will City of Sherwood, 22560 SW Pine Street, opment of the Springwater Plan Area, a planned ship with TriMet, would like to encourage non- be installed. Sherwood, OR 97140. Phone: 503-625-4242. and regionally signifi cant employment zone that motorized travel by reconfi guring the existing Total Cost: $10,200,000 Email: [email protected] envisions 15,000 industrial or industrial-related right-of-way to better accommodate all street Anticipated Construction Date: 2018 jobs and a new residential community built users. The project would reduce the underutilized Contact: Matt Costigan, Project Manager, around a village center. curb-to-curb pavement width to include continu- Capital Project Management (CPM), 1400 SW Total Cost: $7,512,800 ous bike lanes, wider and continuous sidewalks, Walnut Street, 2nd Floor, Hillsboro, OR 97123- Contact: Katherine Kelly, Transportation street furnishings, improved access management 5625. Phone: 503-846-7825 Email: matthew_ Planning Manager, City of Gresham, 1333 NW and more convenient and comfortable street [email protected] Eastman Parkway, Gresham, OR 97030. Phone: crossings. 503-618-2110. Email: Katherine.Kelly@ Total Cost: $6,638,730 GreshamOregon.gov Contact: John M. Lewis, Public Works Director, City of Oregon City, 625 Center Street, Oregon City, Oregon 97045. Phone: 503- 496-1545. Email: [email protected]

ACTIVEPROJECTS

BATTLE CREEK PUMP STATION TANK ON MODOC POINT ROAD Ontario, OR June 16, 2015 2:30 PM Salem, OR June 16, 2015 3:00 PM HIO EAST ACCESS ROAD ENCLOSURE Klamath Falls, OR June 16, 2015 10:00 JUVENILE COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS 15TH AND 17TH AVENUES FROM AGATE TO Portland, OR June 17, 2015 2:00 PM Salem, OR June 16, 2015 2:30 PM AM PROGRAM FAIRMOUNT PAVING INTERIOR DRAINAGE ANALYSIS CAPITAL CENTER IMPROVEMENTS FOREST HILLS STORM BYPASS CDBG Oregon City, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM Eugene, OR June 17, 2015 2:05 PM Scappoose, OR June 17, 2015 Beaverton, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM PROJECT ON-SITE FIRST-AID KIT REPLENISHMENT BIOSOLIDS DREDGING AND LAND INTERIOR PAINTING PROJECT CLACKAMAS COUNTY JUVENILE Washington County, OR June 16, 2015 SERVICES APPLICATION Astoria, OR June 17, 2015 12:00 PM COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS PROGRAM 10 2:00 PM Portland, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM Scappoose, OR June 17, 2015 2:00 PM LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SERVICES - 12 YEAR OLD COMMUNITY SERVICE FOURTH PLAIN BUS RAPID TRANSIT PARKING LOT REPAIRS BROKER FOR AMAZON WEB SERVICES Washington County, OR June 17, 2015 WORK MAINTENANCE FACILITY EXPANSION Monmouth, OR June 16, 2015 3:00 PM Corvallis, OR June 17, 2015 4:00 PM 11:00 AM Oregon City, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM Clark County, WA June 16, 2015 3:00 PM RAILROAD AVENUE RECONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION MANAGER/GENERAL POLICE AND FIRE STATION PROJECT CONNECTION OREGON V ONTARIO MULTI- FUMIGATION TREATMENT OF TIMBER Milwaukie, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM CONTRACTOR SERVICES - NEW OWNERS REPRESENTATIVE MODALFACILITY DINING ROOM REMODEL/ BRIDGES SOUTH COOPER MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL RECREATION/ATHLETIC CENTER AND Albany, OR June 17, 2015 2:00 PM ADDITION Salem, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM BP #A - DEMOLITION NATATORIUM ROADWAY LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Ontario, OR June 16, 2015 2:30 PM HILLSBORO AIRPORT PERIMETER ROAD Beaverton, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM Boardman, OR June 17, 2015 3:00 PM SERVICES CONSTRUCTION OF RAILROAD AVENUE REHABILITATION TEMPORARY STAFFING SERVICES *RE-BID* DIGITAL COPIER EQUIPMENT SERVICES - Hillsboro, OR June 17, 2015 11:00 AM RECONSTRUCTION Hillsboro, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM Bend, OR June 16, 2015 3:00 PM COST PER COPY BASIS ALDEN WATER QUALITY FACILITY RETROFIT Milwaukie, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM HORDICHOK PARK UNION STREET RAILROAD PEDESTRIAN/ Tualatin, OR June 17, 2015 2:00 PM PROJECT CRESVIEW #34 ADA APARTMENT REMODEL Washington County, OR June 16, 2015 BICYCLE BRIDGE - TIMBER REPLACEMENT FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS TO THE Hillsboro, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM Eugene, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM 2:00 PM Salem, OR June 16, 2015 2:30 pm LINDHOLM SERVICE CENTER AURORA STATE AIRPORT TAXILANE/APRON DOOR AND LOCK HARDWARE INLET BREAK TANK ENHANCEMENT VENDED MEALS Eugene, OR June 17, 2015 2:30 PM REHABILITATION PROJECT Salem, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM Gearhart, OR June 16, 2015 2:00 PM Portland, OR June 16, 2015 5:00 PM HILLSBORO AIRPORT EAST ACCESS ROAD Salem, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM EMULSIFIED ASPHALT CONCRETE OVERLAY ITB BUILDING ADDITION & REMODEL WATER TEMPERATURE DATA LOGGERS Hillsboro, OR June 17, 2015 2:00 PM CHRISTMAS VALLEY AIRPORT, TAXIWAY AND Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 25

APRON CONSTRUCTION PHASE 2 Oregon City, OR June 23, 2015 4:00 PM Beaverton, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM RFP - OAKS AT 14TH CONSTRUCTION Christmas Valley, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM Portland, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM AIR FILTER MAINTENANCE SERVICES AMERICAN SEATING PASSENGER SEAT MANAGEMENT/GENERAL CONTRACTING COFFEE CREEK CULVERT REPLACEMENT ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES FOR SALEM Bend, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM REPAIR PARTS SERVICES PROJECT POLICE FACILITY BEAR CREEK GREENWAY HIGHWAY 62 Portland, OR June 24, 2015 10:00 AM Eugene, OR June 25, 2015 4:00 PM Oregon City, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM Salem, OR June 19, 2015 4:00 PM CONNECTIONS BIG CREEK PUMP STATION RHODODENDRON PAVING IMPROVEMENTS DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION AURORA STATE BUYOR BEANS, SMALL RED AND PINTO White City, OR June 23, 2015 10:00 AM Portland, OR June 24, 2015 4:00 PM Florence, OR June 25, 2015 2:00 PM AIRPORT TAXILINE/APRON DRY BUILDING 3 ENERGY UPGRADES - CAMP RILEA BUILDING 7013 DEMOLITION RIVERSIDE NORTH PARKING LOT REHABILITATION Salem, OR June 19, 2015 10:00 AM RE-ROOF PHASE LANE COMMUNITY Warrenton, OR June 24, 2015 2:00 PM Medford, OR June 25, 2015 2:00 PM Marion County, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM COPIER/MULTIFUNCTION DEVISE LEASE & COLLEGE CONSULTING ENGINEERING SERVICES RUNWAY 13-31 REHABILITATION EXTERIOR PAINTING CHENOWITH SUPPORT SERVICES Eugene, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM Scappoose, OR June 24, 2015 4:00 PM IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Ashland, OR June 19, 2015 5:00 PM CENTRAL POINT JUSTICE COURTS GOODYEAR AIR SPRINGS Warrenton, OR June 25, 2015 2:00 PM Wasco County, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 FAREWELL BEND BRIDGE *REBID* Medford, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM Portland, OR June 24, 2015 9:30 am TUALATIN-SHERWOOD ROAD: OR99W - PM Bend, OR June 19, 2015 2:00 PM DIESEL SEMI TRUCKS PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT TETON AVENUE SECTION HOWARD BUTTE CIVIL INFRASTRUCTURE HIO PERIMETER ROAD West Linn, OR June 23, 2015 5:00 PM INTERNATIONAL ARRIVALS BUS CANOPIES Sherwood, OR June 25, 2015 9:00 AM IMPROVEMENTS Portland, OR June 19, 2015 2:00 PM EWEB ROOSEVELT OPERATIONS CENTER - Portland, OR June 24, 2015 2:00 PM HEPATITIS B IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM Howard Butte, Wallowa County June 18, MARCOLA SCHOOL DISTRICT, ELECTRIC OPERATIONS REMODEL RFP - DESIGN SERVICES FOR FACILITIES CLINIC AND RELATED SERVICES 2015 10:00 AM ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING Eugene, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM MANAGEMENT BUILDING Salem, OR June 26, 2015 4:00 PM JAIL BUS STOP SERVICES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT RELATIONS Portland, OR June 24, 2015 2:00 PM LEGAL REPRESENTATION FOR PATIENT Salem, OR June 18, 2015 4:00 PM Marcola, OR June 19, 2015 4:00 PM Beaverton, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM SPRAGUE AND GILLIG WINDSHIELD WIPER REFUSAL OF MEDICATIONS JWC WATER TREATMENT CHEMICAL ONSET BRAND DATA LOGGERS AND FEDERAL GRANT SUPPORT SYSTEM REPAIR PARTS (2 LOTS) Portland, OR June 26, 2015 3:00 PM CONTRACT ACCESSORIES Beaverton, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM Portland, OR June 24, 2015 9:00 AM CORRECTIONAL MEDICAL AND MENTAL Hillsboro, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM Portland, OR June 19, 2015 10:00 AM HOLLYWOOD-GRANT PARK SEWER ST. JOHNS LANDFILL GAS CONTROLS HEALTH SERVICES NORTH FLAT ROOF RENOVATION AT QUALIFICATION BASED SELECTION FOR REHABILITATION Newport, OR June 24, 2015 2:00 PM Columbia County, OR June 29, 2015 4:00 JUNIPER SWIM & FITNESS PIONEER COURTHOUSE SQUARE DESIGN Multnomah County, OR June 23, 2015 WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY PM Bend, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM TEAM 2:00 PM IMPROVEMENTS - 2015 END-TO-END ePROCUREMENT SOLUTION NORTH LAKE AVENUE SCA IMPROVEMENTS Portland, OR June 19, 2015 10:00 AM INTERNET BANDWIDTH Milton-Freewater, OR June 24, 2015 2:00 Salem, OR June 29, 2015 5:00 PM Lakeside, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM MIRROR POND SEDIMENTATION & Portland, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM PM A&T OFFICE CONSOLIDATION PARKVIEW TERRACE ROOF PROJECT ENHANCEMENT: ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS KNORR PT & NPT EHU OVERHAUL KITS APPARATUS ROOM REPLACEMENT AT FIRE Eugene, OR June 30, 2015 2:00 PM Eugene, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM Bend, OR June 22, 2015 2:00 PM FOR SIEMENS SD660 LRVS STATION 601, CLOVERDALE AGENCY COMMUNICATION FUNCTION REPLACEMENT OF A CULVERT OLD TOWN CHINATOWN DISTRICT Gresham, OR June 23, 2015 9:00 AM Cloverdale, OR June 25, 2015 2:00 PM REVIEW AND DEVELOP 2015-2017 PLAN St. Helens, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM MANAGEMENT LAUREL STREET PATHWAY DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE Salem, OR June 30, 2015 2:00 PM RFP - CLACKAMETTE PARK BOAT RAMP Portland, OR June 22, 2015 2:00 PM Clackamas County, OR June 23, 2015 Medford, OR June 25, 2015 2:00 PM AMBIENT PRESSURE X-RAY HYDROLOGY EV ALUATION Portland, OR, June 18, 2015, 2:00 PM 2:00 PM FIRE SPRINKLER INSPECTION & TESTING PHOTOELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY (NAP- Oregon City, OR June 18, 2015 3:00 PM Wilsonville, OR June 22, 2015 11:59 PM MILTON CREEK LARGE WOOD SERVICES XPS) SYSTEM ROAD 10 MILEPOST 3 - 4.6 PROVIDE OFFICE FURNITURE FOR THE ENHANCEMENT Eugene, OR June 25, 2015 5:00 PM Corvallis, OR June 30, 2015 4:00 PM Multnomah County, OR June 18, 2015 OREGON ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Columbia County, OR June 23, 2015 FOOD SERVICE PRODUCTS STATEWIDE COORDINATION SERVICES FOR 2:00 PM Salem, OR June 22, 2015 4:00 PM PARTNERS FOR RURAL INNOVATION Salem, OR June 25, 2015 11:00 AM COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT ROLL STOCK PAPER AND CONTINUOUS RFP - DESIGN SERVICES FOR ITS CENTER, CM/GC GREENWAY TRAIL RAIL CROSSING 201 PLANNING (CHIP) FORM PAPER ELEVATOR END OF USEFUL LIFE Tillamook, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM Salem, OR June 25, 2015 2:00 PM Springfi eld, OR June 30, 2015 2:00 PM Salem, OR June 18, 2015 3:00 PM REPLCEMENT AND UPGRADE PROGRAM PARTNERS FOR RURAL INNOVATION PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT CROOK COUNTY RV PARK SEWER SECURITY SERVICES AT METRO NATURAL Portland, OR June 22, 2015 2:00 PM CNETER SITE PLANNING AND DESIGN BUILDING 7303 HVAC AND ROOD UPGRADE AREA SITE TRAFFIC FLOW DATA FOR ODOT SERVICES REPLACEMENT Prineville, OR June 30, 2015 2:30 PM Portland, OR June 18, 2015 2:00 PM TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ANALYSIS Tillamook, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM Portland, OR June 25, 2015 2:00 PM EVENT LOGISTICS SUPPORT SERVICES STANDBY POWER GENERATORS UNIT REPAIR OF THE BRITE STAR SYSTEM RFP - ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN SERVICES Salem, OR June 30, 2015 3:00 PM Warm Springs, OR June 18, 2015 4:30 Salem, OR June 22, 2015 2:00 PM Ashland, OR June 23, 2015 2:00 PM FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOUSING FENCE REMOVAL AND MAINTENANCE FOR PM 2015 ON-CALL GEOTECHNICAL SOUTH COOPER MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT GENETIC FORESTRY SITES T4 ENTRANCE ROAD REHABILITATION ENGINEERING SERVICES - BP #1 - MASS GRADING & UTILITIES Eugene, OR June 25, 2015 4:00 PM Lakeview, OR June 30, 2015 4:00 PM FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’S Portland’s EDITIONEDITION WORLD BEST with Tim Hohl and Terry Travis local radio!

5am to 9am 9am5am toto Noon9am 3pm to 6pm Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 500450.010715 26 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015

14-215819-REV-02-CO 815 SE 23RD AVE, 97086 Owner: GOMEZ-MC QUILLAN LLC 3045 Contractor: TO BID Permit Info: Occupancy Group Construction Type 1: V-B KLINGER THA ARCHITECTS 733 SW Oak Street, 97214 Alteration Apartments/Condos (3 or more LANCASTER DR NE SALEM, OR 97305 Permit Info: 1: U_Private Garage\Utility Misc. Construction 15-134077-DFS-01-FA 1231 NW COUCH ST, Suite 100 Portland, OR 97205 Owner: PORTLAND units) $ 5/26/15 5/26/15 Issued REVISION TO Occupancy Group 1: B_Bank, Off., Med.Off., Type 1: V-B 97209 Alteration Building $3,500 5/26/15 COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIST PO BOX 19000 PORT- REMOVE INTERIOR WALLS AND RELOCATE ONE Pub.Bldg. Construction Type 1: V-B 15-176424-000-00-CO 6300 N LOMBARD ST, Under Review B2/ DFS FOR SHELVING/RACKING LAND, OR 97280-0990 Primary Contractor: TO RESTROOM AND REMOVE ONE RESTROOM 137395-000-00-CO 210 SE MADISON ST, 97203 Alteration Mercantile $3,790,000 1N1E33DA 04700 Applicant: HETAL SHAH MEN- BID Permit Info: Occupancy Group 1: B Applicant: MIKE MONTGOMERY SIMPL HOME 97214 Alteration Factory/Industrial $35,000 5/28/15 Under Review TI FOR NEW TENANT - EMSHA SOLUTIONS 20521 EARL ST TORRANCE Construction Type 2 (formerly Type 1): II-B DESIGNS 5531 SW BUDDINGTON ST PORTLAND 5/27/15 Under Review LEGALIZE ALL OF THE TEN- BUILD OUT FOR NEW GROCERY STORE - See 15- CA 90503 Owner: SPF BREWERY BLOCKS LLC 15-177248-000-00-FA 2730 SW MOODY AVE, OR 97219 Owner: 2230 SE MORRISON LLC 2525 ANT IMPROVEMENT WORK DONE WITHOUT PER- 124021-CO for shell 1N1E07AC 14300 MCKEN- 351 NW 12TH AVE PORTLAND, OR 97209-2905 97201 Alteration Mechanical $25,000 5/28/15 NE GLISAN ST #100 PORTLAND, OR 97232-2325 MIT; LEGALIZE ALL 19 TENANT SPACE; ADA NA PK BLOCK 1 LOT 18-26 Applicant: SCOTT Primary Contractor: TO BID Permit Info: Occupancy Under Review F22/ 1ST FLOOR ROOM 1N043-47 - Permit Info: Occupancy Group 1: B_Bank, Off., UPGRADE OF RESTROOMS AND EXTERIOR DOCK JACKSON LRS ARCHITECTS 700 NW DAVIS ST Group 1: R1 Construction Type 2 (formerly Type 1): SWAP GRADUATE MAILROOM LOCATION WITH THE Med.Off., Pub.Bldg. Construction Type 1: V-B STAIRS; CLARIFICATION OF BUILDING 1S1E03AD SUITE 300 PORTLAND, OR 97209 Owner: DDG I-FR BIOLOGY LAB - RELOCATE EXISTING DIFFUSERS Construction Type 2 (formerly Type 1): V-B 06200 EAST PORTLAND BLOCK 52 LOT 1-3 LOT 4 LOMBARD ONE LLC 901 NE GLISAN ST #100 15-177245-000-00-FA 2730 SW MOODY AVE, 1S1E10 00200 Applicant: JAMES SCHMIDT PORT- 15-177722-000-00-CO 11518 NE SANDY BLVD, EXC PT IN ST LAND & IMPS SEE R149953 PORTLAND, OR 97232 Primary Contractor: TO BID 97201 Alteration Building $78,000 5/28/15 LAND STATE UNIVERSITY 617 SW Montgomery 97220 Alteration Apartments/Condos (3 or more (R226503131) FOR OTHER IMPS Applicant: Permit Info: Occupancy Group 1: M_Store, Service Under Review F22/ 1ST FLOOR ROOM 1N043-47 Street Suite 302 Portland, OR 97201 Owner: ORE- units) $1,500 5/29/15 5/29/15 Issued ALTER- STEVE FOSLER FOSLER PORTLAND ARCHITECTURE Station Construction Type 1: V-B - SWAP GRADUATE MAILROOM LOCATION WITH GON HEALTH 3181 SW SAM JACKSON PARK RD ATION-REPLACE SHEETROCK THROUGHOUT UNIT LLC 1930 NW LOVEJOY ST PORTLAND OR 97209 15-176432-000-00-CO 6300 N LOMBARD ST, THE BIOLOGY LAB, RELOCATE COUNTER-TOPS, PORTLAND, OR 97239-3011 Owner: SCIENCE 1N2E22AC 06100 SANDY ROAD VILLAS BLOCK 1 Owner: HONEYCUTT ENTERPRISES LLC 16113 NW 97203 New Construction Mercantile $10,000 CABINETS AND WORK STATIONS 1S1E10 00200 3181 SW SAM JACKSON PARK RD PORTLAND, OR LOT 1 EXC PT IN HWY Applicant: VINCENT CHIU 27TH CT VANCOUVER, WA 98685 Primary 5/28/15 Under Review NEW GAZEBO WITH FIRE Applicant: JAMES SCHMIDT PORTLAND STATE UNI- 97239-3011 Owner: UNIVERSITY 3181 SW SAM 11144 NE SANDY BLVD PORTLAND OREGON Contractor: TO BID Permit Info: Occupancy Group PIT FOR NEW SEASONS 1N1E07AC 14300 VERSITY 617 SW Montgomery Street Suite 302 JACKSON PARK RD PORTLAND, OR 97239-3011 97220 Owner: BABUBHAI N PATEL 11144 NE 1: F-1_Industrial Plant - Factory, Mod.Hazard MCKENNA PK BLOCK 1 LOT 18-26 Applicant: Portland, OR 97201 Owner: OREGON HEALTH Primary Contractor: TO BID Permit Info: Occupancy SANDY BLVD PORTLAND, OR 97220-2594 Owner: Construction Type 1: III-B Construction Type 2 (for- SCOTT JACKSON LRS ARCHITECTS 700 NW DAVIS 3181 SW SAM JACKSON PARK RD PORTLAND, OR Group 1: B_Bank, Off., Med.Off., Pub.Bldg. SAVITABEN B PATEL 11144 NE SANDY BLVD PORT- merly Type 1): III-B ST SUITE 300 PORTLAND, OR 97209 Owner: DDG 97239-3011 Owner: SCIENCE 3181 SW SAM Construction Type 2 (formerly Type 1): I-A LAND, OR 97220-2594 Primary Contractor: TO BID 15-177635-000-00-CO 13333 N RIVERGATE LOMBARD ONE LLC 901 NE GLISAN ST #100 JACKSON PARK RD PORTLAND, OR 97239-3011 15-175358-000-00-FA 12770 NE MARX ST, Permit Info: Occupancy Group 1: R-2_Residential BLVD Alteration Factory/Industrial $479,000 PORTLAND, OR 97232 Primary Contractor: TO BID Owner: UNIVERSITY 3181 SW SAM JACKSON PARK 97230 Alteration Plumbing $ 5/26/15 Under Multi-family Construction Type 1: V-B 5/29/15 Under Review REPLACE ROTTEN AND Permit Info: Occupancy Group 1: B_Bank, Off., RD PORTLAND, OR 97239-3011 Primary Review Plumbing Renovation at PBPS Building 6 D 15-128410-000-00-CO 4812 SE 82ND AVE, DAMAGED PILES, BRACING AND PILE CAPS Med.Off., Pub.Bldg. Construction Type 1: V-B Total Contractor: TO BID Permit Info: Occupancy Group emo 3 Comp Sink, Replumb Water to Mop Sink 97266 Alteration Business $5,000 5/27/15 2N1W35B 00300 RIVERGATE INDUSTRIAL DIS Square Footage - Display Only: 200 1: B_Bank, Off., Med.Off., Pub.Bldg. Construction 1N2E23BC 00200 Owner: PACIFIC REALTY ASSO- 5/27/15 Issued TENANT IMPROVEMENT FOR NEW BLOCK 25 LOT 1 TL 300 SPLIT MAP R256360 13-225842-000-00-CO 1600 N COLFAX ST, Type 2 (formerly Type 1): I-A CIATES LTD PARTNERSHIP 15350 SW SEQUOIA TENANT, NEW WALLS TO CREATE BATH ROOM. (R708887000) Applicant: DAVE DUHAIME WOR- 97217 New Construction Utility $2,500 5/27/15 15-175620-000-00-FA 705 N KILLINGSWORTH PKWY #300 TIGARD, OR 97224-7175 CHANGE OF USE FROM OFFICE TO TRAINING AND LEYPARSONS GROUP,INC 201 NE PARK PLAZA DR, 5/27/15 Issued NEW 8' FENCE ALONG EAST SIDE ST, 97217 Alteration Mechanical $93,437 15-175366-000-00-FA 825 NE MULTNOMAH SKILL DEVELOPMENT. 1S2E16BB 14100 ELMIRA SUITE 100 VANCOUVER, WA 98684 Owner: PORT 1N1E16DA 13200 GRANVILLE BLOCK 10 LOT 5-9 5/26/15 Under Review F 11/ PCC STUDENT SER- ST - Unit 1 Alteration Plumbing $ 5/26/15 Under BLOCK 10 LOT 1 EXC PT IN STS LOT 2 EXC PT IN OF PORTLAND(LEASED PO BOX 105681 ATLANTA, Applicant: JAMES MORELAND STAR METRO PROP- VICES BUILDING 2 STORY INTERIOR RENOVATION - Review Plumbing Renovation at Lloyd Center Tower ST N 1/2 OF LOT 5 EXC PT IN ST; INC PT VAC ST GA 30348-5681 Owner: GEORGIA-PACIFIC CON- ERTIES 2525 NE GLISAN STE 100 PORTLAND, OR SPLIT AIR SYTSEM WITH RTU, VAV UNIT, DIFFUSERS Suite 270 S ink, DW 1N1E35BB 90002 LLOYD LOT 6 EXC PT IN ST; INC PT VAC ST LOT 7 TOAI SUMER PO BOX 105681 ATLANTA, GA 30348- 97232 Owner: 1600 LLC 2525 NE GLISAN ST & GRILLES, UNIT HEATER AND DUCTWORK CENTER TOWER CONDOMINIUM LOT 1 DEPT OF NGUYEN KUMON MATH & READING OF PORTLAND 5681 Owner: PRODUCT (NORTHWEST) LLC PO PORTLAND, OR 97232 Permit Info: Occupancy 1N1E15CD 12300 WEST PIEDMONT BLOCK 3 LOT REVENUE Owner: PACIFICORP 825 NE MULTNOM- 10232 SE CHAMPAGNE LANE HAPPY VALLEY, OR BOX 105681 ATLANTA, GA 30348-5681 Primary Group 1: U_Private Garage\Utility Misc. 10-16 E 77' OF LOT 17&18 Applicant: LAURA AH ST #1900 PORTLAND, OR 97232

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Issued: Friday, May 29, 2015 install tank bypass piping. in the City Council Chambers at Columbia are required to comply with applicable bid- PORTLAND HOUSING BUREAU Pre-Proposal Meeting: Monday, June 15, 4) Remove and replace 1 septic tank. City Hall. Interested parties are invited to ding and contracting procedures and all AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT 2015 2:00 PM 5) Remove and replace approximately attend. applicable State of Oregon Public Works ON 10,000 SQUARE FOOT PARCEL AT NW All proposers must attend a pre-proposal 1,100 feet of 4-inch sanitary sewer lateral. First-tier Subcontractor Form is due two contracting rules and regulations. 14TH AND NW RALEIGH meeting at PHB offices on the fifth floor at 6) Pipe burst approximately 2,000 feet of hours after bid closing in accordance to 7. Owner Reservations. The Owner reserves Pre-Proposal Meeting June 15, 2015 421 SW 6th Avenue, Portland. sanitary sewer line, and install approximate- Oregon Law. the right to reject any and all bids or to waive Due Date August 17, 2015 by 5:00 PM ly 2,000 feet of 6-inch gravity sewer pipe, 5. Bid Security. Prospective bidders shall any irregularities or informalities in any bid. The Portland Housing Bureau (PHB) seeks Due Date: Monday, August 17, 2015 5:00 PM reconnect laterals, and install 6 new man- enclose with each Bid a surety bond, 8. Copies of Documents. The Drawings and proposals from qualified developers to holes. cashier's check, or certified check of the Project Manual may be examined at: develop a 10,000 square foot vacant prop- Proposals may be submitted at any time, but no later than the proposal deadline. 7) Construct one new 4-inch sewer lateral. Bidder, made payable to the City of City Hall, City of Columbia City, 1840 2nd erty located northeast of the intersection of Columbia City, for five percent (5%) of the St., Columbia City, Oregon 97018 NW Raleigh Street and NW 14th Avenue in Proposal Delivery Location: Portland 2. Questions regarding the project may be Bid as Bid Security. The bid bond/check Complete digital Bidding Documents are the River District Urban Renewal Area of Housing Bureau Piset Sao Sr. Administrative directed to Rob Peacock of Kennedy/Jenks shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder downtown Portland. Specialist 421 SW 6th Ave, Suite 500 Consultants at: available at www.questcdn.com. Go to Login will execute the contract, if it be awarded, in and, once a member, enter QuestCDN PHB's goals for this solicitation include: Portland, OR 97204 Phone: (503) -823- 200 SW Market St., Suite 500, Portland, conformance with the Contract Documents 3491 OR 97201, 503-423-4019, eBidDoc #3856282. The documents are Develop housing for families at 0 - 30% and shall provide the surety and bonds as available for $10. Notice of Award: On or before September [email protected] specified herein within fifteen (15) days median family income The City of Columbia City is an Equal Focus on families experiencing homeless- 30, 2015 3. Pre-Bid Conference.A mandatory pre-bid after notification of award of contract to the conference for this project will be held bidder. Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action ness or at-risk of becoming homeless Employer. Maximize allowed density of the site INVITATION TO BID June 25, 2015 at 10:00 AM at: 6. Oregon Public Contracting Laws. Bidders Start construction within two years of devel- CITY OF COLUMBIA CITY City Hall, City of Columbia City, 1840 oper designation SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS Second Street, Columbia City, Oregon Bids due July 9, 2015 @ 2:00 pm 97018 nity Public N Demonstrate quality and cost-efficient 1. Notice is hereby given that the Owner, mu otic design, construction and operations 4. Bid Opening. Sealed bids will be om es City of Columbia City, will receive sealed bids received until 2:00 p.m. (Pacific Daylight C Promote PHB's vision of equity for construction of the: Time) on Please address all inquiries to the solicita- Sewer System Improvements according to July 9, 2015 at Columbia City Hall located tion coordinator. the Drawings and Project Manual and at: SOLICITATION COORDINATOR: accepted by the Owner and described in general as: City Hall, City of Columbia City, 1840 2nd KEEP IT LOCAL Barbara Shaw (503) 823-3339 St., Columbia City, Oregon 97018 [email protected] 1) Apply resilient lining to 24 sanitary sewer manholes. Bids received after the stated date and Solicitation Title: NW Raleigh RFP time will not be accepted. No Facsimiles will 2) Complete electrical service upgrades, Solicitation Coordinator: Barbara Shaw be accepted. The submittal envelope shall Pam up Portland Housing Bureau 421 SW 6th Ave., pump upgrades, and piping improvements be marked, "Bid for the Sewer System plin Media Gro Suite 500 Portland, OR, 97204 (503) 823- to the River Club Estates. Improvements" or similar wording. A public 3339 [email protected] 3) Abandon in-place 16 septic tanks, bid opening will be held shortly after closing Tuesday, June 16, 2015 BUSINESS TRIBUNE 27

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PUBLISHED BY NO. 1 IN A SERIES Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr’s STORY–TIME FOR YOUNG CHILDREN STORY-TIME CLASSIC SHORT STORIES A series of short stories intended to inspire and ADVENTURES IN READING FOR YOUNG CHILDREN entertain the younger reader. These stories will “ teach your child about life and morality while giving a fun read. These books are the culmination STORY-TIME FOR YOUNG TEENS COMING SOON!

of the values and ideals that I www.pamplin.org M F $ SUITABLE FOR DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN, JR. BUSINESSMAN, PHILANTHROPIST, ORDAINED MINISTER, EDUCATOR, HISTORICAL PRESERVATIONIST, AND AUTHOR YOUNG CHILDREN have lived by all of these years. COVER Hopefully, they will help your life be A CHRISTMAS EVE DREAM as successful as mine has been. Dr. Pamplin’s annual Christmas message for 2014. A touching story of family love featuring artwork from The Pamplin Collection. His messages from other years will be released soon. ” Note: A companion DVD is available with this selection.

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Enjoy all these books available now for FREE online! View online or purchase your copies today at www.why-i.org 485931.060515 28 BUSINESS TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 16, 2015 Oregon’s largest source of local news.

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police Call 911 Rise and fall See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key Blotter victims on the scene wilsonvillespokesman.com voids at Wilsonville — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 — See PAGE 3 — See SPORTS, Page 14 — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Glass half full patrol for

Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love a retired By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. sheriff Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. Bill Bell gets visit from What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- police K-9 unit, ride-along tooed on her right forearm: with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was “i am scared restored by of being scared… Aerometal and so, By JOSH KULLA The Spokesman International, a I am not company even if i am.” dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology rebuilding She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video remotely be considered digital. editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was cers are replete with technology only hinted at in unexpectedly and indelibly altered. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. “Everything from the concept of a computer in When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to the car that automatically reads license plates and talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. stay with him: they were in this together

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By Holly M. Gill News Editor A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical while trying to rescue his Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. drowning friend on the 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Molalla River is asking for way 97, at Dover Lane. help to find his backpack that Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March floated away on an innertube 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., during the ordeal. when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott Kyle Sauvageau had a Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on standard black Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- LœÞà strapped to his ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained Ü>à left it behind to life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday.
˜`ÀiÜ] old Andrew The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, JCEMS, Jeffer- Ì iÞÊi>V Jason Moats of son County Fire Department, and Oregon Department of i`ʜ˜Ê̜ Salem. Susan Matheny/The Pioneer Transportation assisted at the scene. The highway was œ˜iʜvÊ ˆÃ Moats was Debris is strewn across U.S. Highway 97 on Aug. 8, at the scene of a crash that critically injured closed for nearly an hour, and investigators remained at >˜`ÃÊ>˜` trapped on an Madras resident Don Heckathorn, chief of Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services. See Ambulance on page 3 ÃÌ>Þi` underwater ÜˆÌ Ê ˆ“ root ball and ՘`iÀÜ>ÌiÀ drowned when >Ãʏœ˜}Ê>à tubing with Ì iÞ Sauvageau and

Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 M SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Canby Herald K CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Downtown 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 V OL. CXXXI — NO. 71 parking Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage issues get confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per about the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County ties. averages $988, Benton County exposure ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All Fourth Quarter 2012 U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state BY RAY HUGHEY Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, revealed that Crook County ranks [email protected] but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Members of the Canby business Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 community met July 23 as the legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 Downtown Parking Task Force to the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS address parking issues in the city’s in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT core. “We invited downtown business owners and managers to come together to discuss some potential parking changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager of the city’s Main Street program. FIRED UP ABOUT Stickel led the session attended by about 15 business people. Mayor Brian Hodson also participated in the meet- ing held in the police department com- munity room. TRAINING FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 to be ready to take care of

Congressman Greg Walden addresses local business leaders during a round table meeting this last Wednesday.

BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected]

Scott Granger addresses the Powell Butte residents during Tuesday evening’s meeting at the Powell Butte community center. A total The Pamplin Media Group’s 24 newspapers offer more original,of 135 community residents attended the meeting. local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7.

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