MONTHLY MAJESTY — SEE LIFE, B2

PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

Smoke ■ Programming worked at Director Park; city Hales clearing banks on similar success at Lloyd area’s Holladay confi dent on pot street fee tax bucks will pass If Measure 91 passes, Mayor says details state could land not important as millions in revenue long as it raises cash

By PETER W ONG By JIM REDDEN The Tribune The Tribune

H ow much money Oregon M ayor C harlie H ales still will tak e in if voters choose b elieves the C ity C ouncil Nov. 4 to legaliz e marij uana? will approve A panel determined this week his proposed that the official financial esti- street main- mate will be between $17 million tenance and and $40 million annually, once safety fee in start-up costs are taken care of Novemb er, in the fi rst few although he years. is not sure More than 1 what the fi - million voters nal version will see that es- will include. HALES timate, both in TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ Speaking at the state voters pamphlet and Four- year- old Alex Figu runs through the fountain at Holladay Park in Northeast Portland, where every day programming and events a transportation funding fo- online voters guide, when they are expected to turn a little- used public space into a destination. rum Monday morning, Hales consider the fate of Measure 91. said the “third member of the “But this is such a specula- City Council is prepared to tive estimate to begin with,” vote” for the fee being devel- says Michael Jordan, director oped by Commissioner Steve of the Oregon Department of Novick and him. In the past, Administrative Services and a Piano, pingpong, Pilates: Hales has said he expected member of the Commissioner Amanda Fritz panel. will be the third vote, even “W e The panel though she has not yet public- want to combined the ly committed to it. Commis- low-end esti- Can park be transformed? sioners Nick encourage mate offered Fish and Dan people to by the Legisla- Saltzman have “It’s tive Revenue consistently important come into Offi ce with the Big chess (here said they the light of high-end esti- TribSeries played by Chelsea think the fee not to back mate in a re- Baumgartner and — formally down from day and port by the FIRST OF TWO STORIES called the BY PETER KORN Alex Pickard) is generate Portland fi rm part of the Transporta- the revenue millions for ECONorth- programming and tion User Fee question.” west, which n the fi rst night of the latest events that have — should be — Rep. Earl the state.” prepared it for attempt to make Holladay submitted to made downtown Blumenauer — Anthony Measure 91 Park safe and inviting not one Director Park a Portland vot- Johnson, chief advocates. Ochair was stolen. A few had popular family ers for approv- sponsor of Oregon All are been placed on top of the park’s new destination. The al, something based to some pingpong table, as if some middle-of- Hales and Novick so far have Measure 91 city hopes that degree on data the-night visitors wanted to survey rejected. success can be from Colora- their surroundings from higher up, but Fritz tells the Portland Tri- duplicated at do, which began retail sales of no damage was done. bune she is still waiting to see the drug at the start of this The park’s first afternoon fitness Holladay Park. the fi nal version of the fee be- year. Washington, where voters class, held at 5 p.m. on a Tuesday, at- might not get vandalized in time. munity. fore deciding whether to sup- also legalized recreational use tracted a couple dozen people, most For a long while, Holladay Park has Change has been a long time coming port it, however. Three work of marijuana in 2012, began re- staying for a short while before moving been known as a dangerous park, to be to Holladay Park, but it is necessary, ac- groups currently are review- tail sales July 8. on to the Lloyd Center or the nearby avoided by nearly everybody after dark cording to Alex Garvin, professor of ur- ing options for such issues as The panel, led by Secretary of MAX stop. and by women and children during the ban planning and author of “Public discounts for low-income State Kate Brown, had tenta- All of which matters beyond whether day. Fourteen-year-old Shiloh Hampton Parks: The Key to Livable Communi- households and alternatives tively chosen the lowest of the a few more people spend more time in was shot and killed there in 2011. On and ties.” You can’t have bad parks and a for assessing nonresidential estimates, which pegs the fi rst- Holladay Park, and whether the folks off, police have increased their presence healthy city, Garvin says. A park in properties, including busi- year yield at just $9.3 million af- paying for Holladay’s improvements — in the park. A neighborhood volunteer which city residents don’t feel safe or nesses, governments, non- ter start-up and operational mostly the new owners of the Lloyd Cen- group called Connected has walked the invited, in Garvin’s view, defi nes a city profit groups and religious costs are deducted. In the fi rst ter — have to replace a few chairs or ta- park on Friday evenings in an attempt to institutions. full two-year budget cycle in bles or a pingpong table that might or re-establish safety and a sense of com- See HOLLADAY / Page 2 2017-19, it projects $40 million, See HALES / Page 4 and in subsequent years, be- tween $17 million and $26 mil- lion annually. Still, says Mazen Malik, se- nior economist for the Legisla- tive Revenue Office who pre- pared the estimate, “in the long ‘Brownfi elds’ buried in bureaucracy term, you would expect mari- juana to bring in a higher since it’s sandwiched between amount of revenue.” City prepares fi rst houses and a site called Emer- Jan Z uckerman State Treasurer Ted Wheeler son Garden, a small community and Amilcar says that estimate, though complete inventory project about four years in the based on sound assumptions, is making. Alvarez of Portland too conservative. of dirty little secrets The soil at the garden itself stand in Emerson “I think it’s a mistake to disre- has been reclaimed and tested Garden near the gard some of the higher esti- By JENNIFER ANDERSON as clean, years after a house fence and warning mates in the ECONorthwest re- The Tribune with lead paint burned down sign that marks a port,” he says. and left lead traces in the soil. large mound of According to that report, it Tuck ed into a yet-to-b e- Organic vegetables grow onsite lead- contaminated projects the fi rst-year amount at gentrifi ed neighb orhood in and schoolchildren use it as an soil, an example of $38.5 million — and $78.7 million Northeast P ortland is a outdoor classroom. the city’s mountain of lead-contaminat- But the hazardous pile in the brownfi eld issue. See MARIJUANA / Page 5 ed soil, waiting to b e pick ed back, locked behind a chain-link Coordinators hope up and hauled away to a haz - fence and covered in ivy, is a a grant will pay to ardous waste site. looming reminder that brown- remove the dirt The soil — about three truck- fi elds like this are more frequent within the next six loads full — is at Northeast Em- than we might think — part of months. erson Court and Ninth Avenue, TRIBUNE PHOTO: well hidden from public view See BROW NFIELDS / Page 11 LACEY JACOBY

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the VIKINGS, DUCKS, stories of our communities. Thank you BEAVERS TAKE CAMP SNAPS for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B12 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR 485055.080714 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 Holladay: N Y C parks ex pert brought in

nothing affair. ■ F rom page 1 “You cannot give a park back to the bad guys at nightime,” he in all the wrong ways. says. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW “This is, in effect, creating a A permanent Daytime activities should Panhandling and laying about gated community for the antiso- pingpong table lead to evening programming aren’t allowed inside Pioneer cial because it’s keeping out ev- and piano are such as movie nights, and sum- Courthouse Square and Director erybody else,” Garvin says of a the start of mer programming should even- Park, which have special city rules. park that residents avoid. “It programming at tually lead to winter park ac- seems to me the very essence of Holladay Park. tivities. Biederman says it took a public park is it is not only Matthew Jacobs, nine years before Bryant Park available to everybody, but it is proj ect manager hosted winter events, but it is used by everybody.” now heavily used 12 months of Special for the New York Pioneer Courthouse Square City- based the year, and safe 24 hours a and Director Park downtown, consulting fi rm day. and Jamison Square in the Standing in the middle of hired to remake Pearl District, where hundreds Holladay Park, Matthew Ja- parks, Holladay, takes a of children frolic on warm sum- cobs, project manager for mer afternoons and evenings, turn with a park BRVC, is watching Day One of feel that public embrace on a visitor. programming take effect. Dev- TRIBUNE PHOTO: special daily basis. But three blocks on Wilson, 24, asks another north of Director, long-neglect- JAIME VALDEZ young man if he wants to stop ed O’Bryant Square sends a dif- gerous urban parks into city refl ection of Biederman’s parks chairs.” At New York’s Bryant and play pingpong, and a ferent message to visitors, a jewels. philosphy. Just watch one of his Park, which had been the site of friendly match ensues. Wilson rules message of neglect. That’s dan- In the 1980s he formed a Busi- parks for a few minutes, he more than 500 felonies the year says he used to skateboard at gerous, Garvin says. But the ness Improvement District and says. Older people move their before Biederman took over, Holladay but only during the reasons why some parks work oversaw the transformation of chairs closer so they can hear none of the chairs were stolen day. He describes the park he Security, design keep and others don’t are not always crime-ridden Bryant Park in one another better. Families sit in the fi rst year they were put in had known as “lifeless” and some places uninviting obvious. midtown New York. He under- close for private conversations place. “grimy after dark.” Last year the Lloyd Center, took other successful projects that can’t be overheard. People “If you create a place with so- In recent years, Wilson has to city’s homeless along with the Lloyd Cinemas in New York City, like turning their cial order, (the chairs) will not seen the park as more of an ob- property and its parking lot, including at chairs around so disappear,” Biederman says. struction than an invitation Ever notice how there were sold to Dallas, Texas- Grand Central “You cannot give the sun doesn’t hit Here’s another Biederman once he stepped off the MAX aren’t homeless people lying based Cypress Equities. Todd Terminal, and lat- their faces, and tenet — an urban park at all line. “It was kind of getting in around Director Park? De- Minnis, chief investment offi cer er formed a na- a park back to moving them away times needs women as at least the way of getting to the mall sign, programming and pri- for Cypress, says his company tionwide consult- the bad guys at from spots in the half its occupants. Women are for me,” he says. vately funded security have sees the fates of Holladay Park ing company. park in which they more sensitive than men to played major roles in making and the Lloyd Center as inextri- Those movable nighttime.” feel unsafe. safety issues, in Biederman’s Invitation to play Director Park feel safe and in- cably intertwined — they will green chairs and — Dan Biederman All those people view. But not today, not with the viting, but so have city ordi- succeed or fail together. So Cy- tables that could are feeling a mea- “Women notice, and they pingpong table, a playable pia- nances that allow police and press is pumping between $3 be stolen from sure of control vote with their feet,” he says. no, and a reading library com- private security to enforce million and $5 million into Hol- Holladay Park? Those are a Bie- over their personal space, ac- Plans for Holladay Park in- plete with racked newspapers rules at that park and Pioneer laday Park alone over the next derman icon — the very same cording to Biederman, by being clude increased nighttime and board games. “If I knew Courthouse Square that don’t two years. Fermob chairs he placed in Bry- able to move their chairs lighting and security. Daytime, this was here, I’d come here all apply at other city parks. If anybody needed proof of ant Park in 1992 when he practi- around. And Biederman sees two people — a park host and a the time,” Wilson says. Visitors to Director Park and Cypress’ commitment to turn- cally dared the drug users and one other benefit to movable Portland park ranger — will be Downtown resident Jason Pioneer Square cannot lie down ing around Holladay Park, it criminals who had dominated park furniture, day and night. present. Most of the money Cy- Landes stops on his way to the to take a nap either on benches was provided when Dan Bieder- Bryant Park for years to make “There’s really a benefi t per- press is investing in the park Lloyd Center and idly asks if or other park structures. In man came to town two weeks off with them. Today, for $150, ceptually of having the chairs will go toward programming anyone wants to play Stratego. places such as Waterfront Park, ago. Biederman, founder of you can get a plaque with your out there,” he says. “People activities that should keep Hol- He finds a taker, though the police have been told that peo- New York City-based Bieder- name on the back of one of look at it and say, ‘I saw those laday lively during the day. But game lasts only a few minutes. ple lying on sleeping bags are man Redevelopment Ventures those chairs. chairs yesterday. They must Biederman says simply mak- On this sunny afternoon, three within their rights. Only if they Corp. (BRVC), is considered the take those in at night.’ And ing Holladay safe during the or four children scamper in and are resting in their bags are country’s expert when it comes Park users gain control (then) they notice they didn’t day will not suffi ce — remak- they considered camping, and to turning overlooked and dan- Those unchained chairs are a and nobody pilfered those ing a park’s image is an all or See PARK / Page 3 can thus be rousted. Balls, Fris- bees and boom boxes also are illegal at Pioneer Square and Director Park. Also, Director Park and Pio- neer Courthouse Square have Developers spend big bucks to reap big rewards been declared no smoking ar- eas — a designation not placed By PETER KORN rink, which helps establish its garage entrances will face the Those apartment dwellers al- ing the city a cent. Even the Port- on other city parks, though The Tribune sense of being more than a park. so are going to help keep Holla- land Park Rangers who are sta- smoking is not allowed around place to buy stuff. But the key to Minnis foresees a public rest- day safe in the winter, Minnis tioned throughout the day in park playgrounds. Investing between $3 mil- making the mall succeed, ac- room in Holladay Park and ei- says, though he hopes for year- Holladay Park now have their Those special rules allow se- lion and $5 million over two cording to Minnis, is Holladay ther a coffee shop or a restau- round programming in the park. salaries paid for by Cypress’ curity at Director Park and years in Holladay Park makes Park across the street. The rant, much like the one Ele- “They’re going to get outdoors,” nonprofi t. Pioneer Square more leeway business sense to Todd Minn- park, Minnis says, will give peo- phants maintains in a corner of he says. “They’re not going to Mike Abbate, director of Port- in dealing with homeless peo- is, chief investment offi cer for ple a reason to come to Lloyd Director Park. stay in their apartments the en- land Parks & Recreation, says ple who might want to stay for Cypress Equities, which re- beyond just shopping. Minnis says the key to keep- tire time.” the changes taking place at Hol- extended periods, or others cently bought the Lloyd Cen- The Lloyd Center’s relation- ing Holladay Park safe at night, Cypress has started a non- laday Park were things the who might contribute to a ter shopping mall, as well as ship with Holladay Park is all after the daytime programming profi t so that other businesses parks department has wanted to sense of disorder. the Lloyd Cinemas properties wrong, according to Minnis, who and park hosts have gone home, and nonprofi ts can contribute to do for years but could not afford. “Not everyone wants to be just east of Holladay. says “the mall turns its back on will be “eyes on the park.” Cy- the costs of the design changes The city has a history of partner- checked in on when we see them Lloyd Center simply as a it.” Cypress is going to change press is planning a mixed-use and programming at Holladay ing with nonprofi ts that run pro- smoking or their dogs off leash place for people to shop isn’t a that. A $50 million redesign of tower where the suface Lloyd Park, though Minnis recognizes gramming at facilities such as or drinking out of containers,” winning proposition anymore, Lloyd Center will focus on hav- Cinemas parking lot currently Cypress will always be the main Pioneer Courthouse Square and says Hammock, director of pro- Minnis says. ing the shopping center’s main sits, with apartments looking contributor. That’s because it the Pittock Mansion. gramming at Director Park. “You have to create a sense of entrance face Holladay Park. straight down into the park and has the most to gain, if it can in- “This is a little different,” Ab- Hammock, who also will be place today to make a shopping Traffi c will be slowed on Mult- residents taking ownership. The crease sales in the Lloyd Center bate says. “This is an adjacent the city’s liaison for program- mall succeed,” Minnis says. “If nomah Boulevard to make cross- ground fl oor of the development shops. Though Holladay Park is property owner saying the park ming at Holladay Park, says it’s just picking up merchandise, ing the street into the park more might feature a second restau- a city property, parks offi cials and the Lloyd Center have a re- there are no plans at this point you can do that on Amazon.” inviting. A curbside restaurant rant that will sit just across the are fully on board with the plans, lationship and it’s a symbiotic to extend the special rules there. Lloyd Center has a skating rather than the current parking street from Holladay. seeing as how they aren’t cost- relationship.” — Peter Korn 7 DAY FORECAST 336972.080714

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ayor Charlie Hales Kaufman. They live in the cratic Oregon Secretary of conservative SuperPAC called and Commission- Multnomah Village area of State Phil Keisling and for- Freedom Partners has er Steve Novick Southwest Portland. The nor- Let’s hear it for mer Republican Oregon Sec- bought more than $3.6 mil- M were applauded mally wisecracking Novick retary of State Norma Paulus. lion in ad time between now by those attending a transpor- seemed surprised by the ap- Endorsers included then-for- and the Nov. 4 general elec- tation forum Monday for com- plause and thanked the crowd. mer Gov. Kitzhaber, former tion. The PAC did not return pletely different reasons. The Forum on the Future of taxes and wedded state Sen. Avel Gordly of Port- calls for comment. According Those at the forum broke America’s Transportation In- land, Associated Oregon In- to numerous reports, it is into applause when Hales frastructure was organized at dustries, the Oregon Business supported by the billionaires called for raising taxes to fund Portland State University by Association and the Oregon Charles and David Koch, transportation and transit U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer, a commissioners Business Council. It lost by a commonly referred to as the programs. “You have to speak Democrat representing Ore- margin of 66 percent to 34 Koch Brothers. the name. Raise the federal gon’s 3rd Congressional Dis- election ballot. Supporters in- The other members won’t be percent. Merkley’s campaign came gas tax. Raise TriMet’s payroll trict and a longtime multimod- clude Gov. John Kitzhaber, announced for awhile, but up with the $3.6 million fi gure tax. Raise the state gas tax a al transportation advocate. his Republican opponent spokeswoman Sara Logue Negative ad campaign still by researching purchase or- measly 5 cents,” Hales said for re-election Dennis says they will be along under wraps ders for political ads that TV while speaking on a panel. Open primary measure Richardson, Pacifi - the lines of those who stations must fi le with the Novick drew applause when divides parties Corp, PGE, the defeated a simi- If Democratic Oregon U.S. Federal Communications the moderator of a different Oregon Busi- lar measure in Sen. Jeff Merkley is right, by Commission. The FCC main- panel said he is getting mar- Our Oregon, the liberal ad- ness Associa- 2008. They in- now we should be swamped tains a website where each ried this weekend to his long- vocacy organization backed tion, and the SOURCESSAY cluded public with negative TV ads attack- station and its required re- time girlfriend, Rachel Philof- largely by public employee Oregon Work- employee unions ing him as part of a well-fund- ports can be found. Buys for sky, Multnomah County’s unions, says it will be part of ing Families Party. and both major and ed effort to elect his Republi- ads supporting Merkley also emergency management coor- a coalition opposing the open The coalition to op- minor political parties. can opponent, Monica Wehby. can be found there. It is online dinator and the niece of local primary measure that will ap- pose Measure 90 is call- Ballot Measure 65 was Merkley has been warning at https://stations.fcc.gov. Just political consultant Liz pear on the Nov. 4 general ing itself Protect Our Vote. proposed by former Demo- supporters for weeks that a search for stations by name.

parking lot — no eyes on the three blocks north, which has at work. Especially yoga. park from there. South provides various times been known as “We had a lot of people who Park: the MAX tracks. That will take Needle Park and Paranoid Park would stand and leer at the time to change (see sidebar). and has served as a base for women as they were doing their But Jacobs says the right pro- homeless people and drug deal- yoga poses,” she recalls. Ham- Change a gramming can start bringing ers. Except during lunch hours, mock went through three yoga people into the park immedi- when the park serves as a din- instructors in four weeks before ately. He’s held focus groups ing room for people bringing calling off the classes. around town asking people over their food cart meals, What does work at Director long time what it will take to make Holla- O’Bryant is mostly vacant and Park, according to Hammock, day one of their destinations. A rarely populated by women and are “one-off welcoming things” group of housewives in the Bea- families. such as music and dance perfor- coming verton area said they wanted a Programming proves mances. And chess — 80 par- knitting class. Residents of Hol- ents and children attended an laday Park Plaza, a nearby se- successful afternoon family chess event ■ niors residence, said they want- The city had a big advantage two weeks ago. The Director From page 2 ed tai chi in the park and offered in programming Director from Park wading fountain attracts their own teacher to lead the scratch, Hammock says. Port- its share of children on summer out of the bouncing water fea- morning classes. land designates $475,0000 a year afternoons and evenings. Last ture in the center of the park, Much of what is taking place toward Director Park security TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ year Director drew 373,960 visi- their parents on benches nearby. at Holladay Park is based on the and programming. Ten minutes New York City parks consultant Dan Biederman praises the work of tors, up from 291,270 in 2011. Jacobs is constantly taking success of Portland’s downtown every hour, 24 hours a day, sev- Alicia Hammock (above), director of programming at Director Park, Hammock is curious about mental counts of park users. He Director Park, where director of en days a week, private security who overcame concerns that Director would become seedy rather than those unchained Biederman looks around and fi nds 18 wom- programming Alicia Hammock makes a pass through the park. family friendly. chairs at Holladay Park. Shortly en and 10 men, though the wom- has helped create a second And they have special rules after Director Park fi rst opened, en’s count includes children. “I downtown living room — the they can enforce (see sidebar). Avenue there are no curbs and Eventually they began play- the metal chairs, tables and gar- like that, that’s a good ratio,” he designation being fi rst awarded “We manage this park very the paving stones in the street ing at the big chess board in the bage cans were chained down at says. The usual Biederman to Pioneer Courthouse Square tightly, and I’m very aware that match the paving stones in the park’s southeast corner, which night after Hammock would 50/50 goal won’t suffi ce at Hol- two blocks away. if we’re not doing our job every park. Practically speaking, this in Hammock’s view has become come to open the park in the laday, at least not for awhile, National authorities such as single day this park can fl ip,” mixing zone, as it is known the park’s icon. Even during morning only to fi nd someobdy Jacobs says. He’s shooting for Biederman praise the activity at Hammock says. among architects, subliminally winter rains, crowds sometimes had rolled the cans downhill 60/40 because “this park is repu- Director Park, but Hammock Director Park has a couple of tells drivers that pedestrians gather to watch players move onto the nearby MAX tracks tationally challenged.” says it was far from a foregone key design advantages, accord- have priority and forces them to 2-foot-high chess pieces around overnight. Physically, the primary chal- conclusion that Director would ing to Hammock. It is relatively slow down. It also encourages on the ground. The fi rst week at the new Hol- lenge at Holladay Park is what work when it fi rst opened four fl at, which means lines of sight people standing outside Fox Hammock said that fi rst year laday Park, she says, one of the Jacobs calls the “unactivated summers ago. There were a lot are virtually unobstructed. Tower to stroll into the park. was a learning experience for Holladay Park tables was bro- perimeters.” All four sides con- of people, including downtown Mothers at one end can see For its fi rst year and a half, her, and as the parks depart- ken and 15 chairs were tossed vey a sense of the park being business owners, who thought their children just about any- Director Park wasn’t all that ment liaison with BDVR at Hol- into the garden area. Last week, ignored by the blocks around it. the mostly concrete Director where in the park. That makes busy or lively, according to laday she expects the same trial one of the chairs was broken Lloyd Center turns its back on Park would attract the wrong them feel safe. Also, Director Hammock. “People just came and error process as Holladay and one table had “Stay out of the park and so does the Dou- kind of activity. Park’s east side blends into the and looked,” she says. “They evolves. At Director Park, she HP” scratched onto it. bletree Hotel to the west. To the The fear? “O’Bryant Square,” Fox Tower sidewalk across Park stood around and walked and says, she learned that pro- Next week: Portland’s east sits the Lloyd Cinemas Hammock says of the park Avenue. On both sides of Park asked questions.” grammed fi tness classes didn’t neglected downtown park You’re invited to a Free Diabetes Dinner RESERVE TODAY - THE LAST EVENT SOLD OUT!

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Type II Diabetic Adults Only 486189.080514 A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 Newspaper companies launch Hales: Third vote expected in November ■ minute, 10-month extension of new state government bureau From page 1 the federal Highway Trust Fund before taking its summer break. “I am waiting to see what is Blumenauer and many of the Veteran reporters proposed after the current pro- others who spoke said the $11 Veteran cess discusses options,” Fritz billion infusion was better than will focus on state, statehouse said Monday afternoon. the trust fund going broke, but reporters Peter Hales also told the forum that complained it was a temporary insider newsletter Wong, center, he and Novick are “agnostic” fi x that avoids the larger ques- and Alan about the fi nal version of the fee, tion of the federal government’s The Tribune Gustafson, right, provided it raises approximately proper role in building and will be joined by $53 million a year divided evenly maintaining America’s trans- The Pamplin Media Group Capital Press between residential and non- portation system. Congress has is joining the EO Media reporter residential properties. Hales not raised the federal gas tax in Group to launch a joint effort Mateusz said he is prepared to resubmit 21 years, meaning it is not keep- to improve news coverage of Perkowski, left, his original proposal to the ing up with inflation because state government. The two in the new Salem council if the work groups can- motor vehicles are becoming companies have combined bureau for the not agree on alternatives, how- more fuel effi cient. their resources to create a EO Media and ever. It includes a fee of around Blumenauer has introduced Salem bureau that will offer the Pamplin $144 a year for households with legislation to increase the tax in-depth news about state Media Group. low-income discounts and a non- from 18.5 to 24.5 cents per gallon agencies, the governor’s residential fee based on estimat- during the next three years, in- COURTESY OF EO offi ce and the Legislature. MEDIA GROUP ed motor vehicle trips generated dex it to infl ation for 12 years, Together, the two companies by different types of businesses then replace it with a new vehi- publish 35 newspapers across lamette Valley and Central Or- negative than positive about and other organizations. cle miles traveled system that the state. egon. The EO Media Group in- Salem Bureau news state government compared to “We have to act locally,” said still is being developed. The Salem bureau will house cludes 10 daily, weekly, bi- two years ago,” Davis says. “Ex- Hales, noting a city audit found Most of those who spoke three full-time reporters. The weekly and monthly publica- publications: acerbating the situation is low the Portland Bureau of Trans- praised Blumenauer’s leader- Oregon Capital Insider bureau tions serving communities in ■ The Portland Tribune, the public awareness of how state portation should be spending ship on the issue, while also say- will be at the Capital Press Eastern Oregon and the Oregon Beaverton Valley Times, Canby government works and how it an additional $75 million a year ing the uncertainty in Congress newspaper in Salem. Coast. It also owns the Capital Herald, Central Oregonian in positively contributes to peo- on street maintenance. means that state and local gov- The two companies have Press, which covers agricultur- Prineville, Clackamas Review, ple’s quality of life.” Hales and Novick introduced Estacada News, Forest Grove News- ernments must consider raising hired veteran journalists who al issues in the Northwest, and Times, Gresham Outlook, Hillsboro Davis hopes the joint venture that version in May, then with- their own transportation funds. are familiar with the state and the Chinook Observer on the Tribune, King City Regal Courier, between the Pamplin Media drew it for further consider- The most notable exception was its politics: Peter Wong and Al- southern Washington coast. Lake Oswego Review, Madras and EO Media groups will re- ation. They anticipate a council John Charles, director of the an Gustafson, both formerly Through their printed and Pioneer, Molalla Pioneer, Newberg sult in better information for vote on Nov. 12, about a week Cascade Policy Institute, a Port- with the Salem Statesman online publications, the two Graphic, Nickel Ads of Portland, the public. “The Oregon Capi- after the general election. land free market think tank, Journal. They will be joined by companies reach about 1.5 mil- Oregon City News, Sherwood tal Insider bureau represents The Forum on the Future of who called for abolishing the Mateusz Perkowski, a veteran lion Oregonians each week — Gazette, Southwest Community an opportunity to start turning America’s Transportation Infra- Federal Transportation Admin- Connection, South County Spotlight reporter at the Capital Press roughly half of the state’s adult in Columbia County, the Bee serv- the tide of this negativity and structure was organized at Port- istration, the Federal Transit who will provide coverage of population. ing the Sellwood and Eastmoreland low awareness with more cov- land State University by U.S. Administration, the Oregon De- water and other natural re- “While statehouse news cov- areas, Sandy Post, Tigard-Tualatin erage of the legislative, admin- Rep. Earl Blumenauer, a Demo- partment of Transportation and source issues. erage is diminishing in Oregon Times, Woodburn Independent, istrative, and judicial branches crat representing Oregon’s 3rd TriMet. Instead, he advocated and across the nation, our me- West Linn Tidings and Wilsonville of our state government. This Congressional District and a turning transportation systems Invest in coverage dia groups have chosen to in- Spokesman. is so important considering Or- longtime advocate of increased to the private sector, noting the This new venture comes at a vest in increased scrutiny of ■ EO Media Group publications: egon is at a crossroads in so federal transportation funding. growing success of Uber, the time when coverage of state state government,” says Steve The Blue Mountain Eagle of John many ways and needs all three It was attended by state, region- company that allows people to capitols has declined signifi- Forrester, president of the EO Day, Cannon Beach Gazette, Capital sectors of our economy — pri- al and local elected offi cials, in- solicit rides from other people Press, Chinook Observer on the cantly. A recent Pew Research Media Group. Washington Coast, Coast River vate, nonprofi t and public — cluding: Oregon state Treasurer instead of calling taxicabs. study found that the number of “The Pamplin Media Group Business Journal, The Daily working together with good Ted Wheeler; Karmen Fore, Or- Charles criticized Portland newspaper reporters assigned and EO Media Group are quite Astorian, East Oregonian of information.” egon Gov. John Kitzhaber’s as the only major city in the full time to state capitols na- different in many respects, in- Pendleton, The Hermiston Herald, In addition to writing news- transportation policy adviser; country that prohibits the use tionwide had declined 35 per- cluding the markets they serve, Oregon Coast Today, Seaside Signal paper articles about state gov- state Rep. Tobias Read, chair- of Uber’s mobile app. cent in the past 11 years. The but they have several strengths and Wallowa County Chieftain. ernment, the reporters in the man of the Oregon House Com- Despite disagreeing with ev- ranks of capitol reporters are in common,” says Mark Garber, Salem bureau also will produce mittee on Transportation and ery other speaker, Charles was even thinner in Oregon, which, president of the newspaper di- a subscription-based electronic Economic Development; Mult- applauded when he finished according to Pew, has one of the vision for Pamplin Media very best coverage available newsletter that will keep its nomah County Chair Deborah speaking and Blumenauer smallest statehouse reporting Group. “Both companies are about issues in Salem that af- readers up to date on the latest Kafoury; and Novick, who is in praised him for raising issues contingents when compared owned by long-time Orego- fect all Oregon residents.” trends and activities in state charge of the PBOT. that need to be considered in with the state’s population. nians who care very deeply agencies and the Legislature. Oregon business and labor the changing economy. The Oregon Capital Insider about this state. That’s why Newsletter planned The newsletter, which will be leaders also attended, including As the forum was breaking bureau brings together two they are willing to invest in bet- Adam Davis, founder of DHM launched in the late fall, will be Schnitzer Industries Chief Exec- up, Blumenauer praised Hales companies with a wide geo- ter coverage of state govern- Research in Portland, says his available for an annual fee. utive Offi cer Tamara Lundgren, and Novick for pursuing their graphic footprint in Oregon. ment even while other news fi rm’s research has shown that “Our new bureau will deliver who also is chairwoman of the street maintenance and safety Pamplin Media Group owns 25 organizations are cutting back. Oregon residents want and coverage to our newspaper U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and fee, despite vocal opposition twice-weekly, weekly and Both companies also have a need more information about readers and — in more in-depth Oregon AFL-CIO President Tom from some residents and busi- monthly newspapers covering strong tradition of balanced how state government oper- and specialized fashion — to a Chamberlain. ness owners. “It’s important not Portland and its suburbs, as and responsible journalism. ates. “By almost a four to one new subscription-based online The forum occurred just days to back down from the revenue well as communities in the Wil- Together, we expect to offer the margin, Oregonians feel more newsletter,” Forrester says. after Congress passed a last- question,” Blumenauer said. AUGUST FLOOR MODEL BLOWOUT SALE!

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503-222-5337 All sales fi nal, no returns, no refunds. Cannot be combined with any other off er. www.bellacasa.net The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 NEWS A5 Marijuana: Operating costs not deductible “The legal stuff is not neces- inalization or medical marijuana a defi nite revenue generator for ■ From page 1 sarily cheaper than the not-legal laws. Of Colorado’s seven neigh- the state,” says Johnson, Mea- stuff,” he says. “You would have bors, only two have medical mar- sure 91’s chief sponsor. for the 2017-19 budget cycle. movement in the price in an il- ijuana laws and one a decrimi- “It will also save resources “We feel it’s a conservative es- licit market, but it would be nalization law. and time for law enforcement timate and a safe amount,” says smaller.” None of the Oregon estimates and the judiciary and will better Anthony Johnson of Portland, Malik, who works for the of- takes into account medical mari- allocate them to combat more the measure’s chief sponsor. fice that advises lawmakers juana or changes in law enforce- serious and violent crimes.” Jim Bucholz, director of the about tax measures, says cultiva- ment costs. Oregon Department of Revenue, tors and retail sellers of mari- “No matter which estimate [email protected] went along with the panel’s fi nal juana still would be subject to all you look at, this measure will be twitter.com/capitolwong fi gures. But the Legislative Rev- the employee taxes and property enue Offi ce, he says, “is the only and utility costs of other busi- PORT. TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICES 080714 one who is completely neutral.” nesses. Unlike those businesses, A third estimate was offered however, Malik says marijuana- by Beau Whitney, an indepen- related businesses cannot de- View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com dent economist who teaches at duct their operating costs before PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES the University of Phoenix and paying federal taxes. These notices give information concerning actions planned and has his own consulting business Still, he says, as growers got implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government in Portland. His fi rst-year range more effi cient and police cracked agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. is between $9.1 million and $21.2 down on unlicensed operations Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am million, but the subsequent two- other than self-cultivators al- Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 year cycle at between $22.2 mil- lowed under the law, prices could or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. lion and $46.6 million. come down more. “I am trying to create a simple Paul Warner, who leads the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON forecast that people can under- Legislative Revenue Offi ce, says FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH stand,” says Whitney, who has a more detailed study is forth- Department of Probate done contract work for business- coming. In the matter of the Estate of es such as Intel Corp. “I do not Whitney, the independent RICHARD ADAM ROSSNER, Deceased. have a dog in this fi ght.” economist, projects a shift of 50 Case No: 14PB00700 percent of current users to the NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Figuring fi nances legal market, more than the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Barbara L. Stermer Oregon’s Measure 91 leaves other estimates. But he also and Jerald L. Chittenden have been appointed and have quali- many details to the Oregon Li- says consumption will average fied as the Personal Representatives of the above Estate. All quor Control Commission, which 2 ounces per year, based on persons having claims against the Estate are required to present would have the authority to reg- Colorado data, far less than as- their claims, with proper vouchers attached, to the Personal ulate and tax marijuana, sales of sumed in the ECONorthwest Representatives at PO Box 827, McMinnville, Oregon, 97128, which could start in mid-2016. report. within four months after the date of first publication of this After OLCC start-up and oper- Malik says he assumes an 8 Notice, or the claims may be barred. ating expenses, which are esti- percent rate of self-cultivators, All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed- mated at $3.8 million overall for higher than the 3 percent rate ings may obtain additional information from the records of 2015-18 and $3.2 million annually assumed in the ECONorthwest the Court, the Personal Representatives, or the attorney for afterward, revenues are divided report. Growing your own is an the Personal Representative, PETERSON & PRAUSE, LLP, among state agencies based on a option in Colorado, which allows PO Box 827, McMinnville, Oregon, 97128, telephone number formula in the measure. six plants, and under Oregon’s (503) 434-5575. Dated and first published July 24, 2014. Benefi ciaries, in descending measure, which allows four, but /s/ Barbara L.Stermer order, are the Common School it is barred in Washington. /s/ Jerald L. Chittenden Fund, 40 percent; mental health, Personal Representatives alcoholism and drug services, Other factors Personal Representatives: which goes largely to counties, As for Colorado, where up to DREAMSTIME PHOTO Barbara L. Stermer, 1530 SW Fleishauer Lane 20 percent; Oregon State Police, 50 percent and more of proceeds McMinnville, Oregon 97128. Telephone: (503) 435-1257 15 percent; city law enforce- If Oregonians legaliz e marij uana here, it would be taxed at an average from early retail marijuana sales th rate of $ 28 an ounce, raising millions of dollars for public services. Jerald L. Chittenden, 3532 NE 20 Avenue, Portland OR 97212 ment, 10 percent; county law have come from out-of-state Telephone: (503) 284-8864 enforcement, 10 percent; Ore- tourists, Malik says Oregon Attorney for the Personal Representatives: gon Health Authority, also for the 260,000 who are age 21 and price of marijuana per ounce should not expect such a large Carol J. Prause, OSB #882903 treatment and prevention, 5 older. Users between 18 and 21 would drop about 20 percent share given policies in neighbor- PETERSON & PRAUSE, LLP, PO Box 827, McMinnville, percent. were excluded; they still could from $177 to $145. (California vot- ing states. Oregon 97128. Telephone: (503) 434-5575; Fax: (503) 435- Oregon’s proposed tax, based not possess or use marijuana ers rejected legalization in 2010.) The ECONorthwest report as- 4897 Email: [email protected] on weight, differs from Colora- legally. Whelan says despite such a sumes a 32 percent share from Publish 07/24, 07/31, 08/07/2014. PT1300 do’s and Washington’s. The report assumes that each drop, “the Napa Valley of mari- tourists. The Oregon measure would of those 110,000 current users juana is the Medford-Grants Oregon was the fi rst state in impose an average tax of $28 per would buy 6.75 ounces per year, Pass area,” referring to South- 1973 to decriminalize possession ounce — $35 per ounce of fl owers and 90,000 new entrants would ern Oregon, where much of Ore- of less than one ounce of mari- (buds), $10 per ounce of leaves, buy one ounce each per year. gon’s currently illicit crop is pro- juana; California followed suit in and $5 per immature plant. In- “This is a diffi cult market to duced outdoors. 1975. The maximum fi ne in Ore- creases are linked to the Con- analyze because it’s hidden,” gon is $1,000, although the fee for sumer Price Index. Whelan says. Differing assumptions marijuana diversion is $335. Washington taxes 25 percent Based on a 2009 study by the But under Malik’s assump- Marijuana for medicinal pur- on wholesale transactions by Rand Corp., which projected that tion, only a third of current users poses became legal in all three producers and processors to re- retail prices in California would would enter the legal market — West Coast states in the 1990s; tailers, and on retail sales to con- drop by 80 percent under a pro- and the price would not drop as California was fi rst in 1996. sumers. Colorado taxes 15 per- posed legalization measure, much as envisioned in the Of Oregon’s four neighbors, cent of the value of plant mate- Whelan says Oregon’s projected ECONorthwest report. only Idaho does not have decrim- rial — values are set annually — and there is a 10 percent retail sales tax. Johnson, the chief sponsor of WEST LINN HIGH SCHOOL’S Oregon’s measure, says the dif- ferences are deliberate. “We feel we have come up with a great model to pull as many people into the regulated market and out of the black mar- ket,” he says. “We want to en- courage people to come into the light of day and generate mil- lions for the state.” Shift from black market The estimates differ largely on which assumption is chosen for conversion of marijuana buyers from the black market to a legal market. The ECONorthwest report fi g- ures it will be close to 40 percent. “We determined that more Publish 08/07, 08/14, 08/21, 08/28/2014. PT1303 than 20 percent of the black mar- 2nd ket would go to the legal mar- ket,” says Robert Whelan, a se- NOTICE OF COLLOCATION nior economist for the Portland Crown Castle proposes to collocate wireless communications fi rm. He also says legalization would attract fi rst-time buyers, antennas at a top height of 78 feet on a 104-foot monopole tower particularly older people with no at the approx. vicinity of 6001 NE Bryant Street, Portland, 487555.080714 Multnomah County, OR 97218. Public comments regarding ready access to the drug. Sunset Park, West Linn A 2013 Oregon State Universi- potential effects from this site on historic properties may be ty estimate by Sean Crawford submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: pegs the share of current users SATURDAY, AUG. 16 Trileaf Corp, Meaghan, [email protected], 19442 E Warner who would switch to a legal mar- Rd, Suite 220, Mesa, AZ 85212, 480-850-0575. ket at 40 percent, about 110,000 of Register at active.com Publish 08/07/2014. PT1304 Win an iPad mini Be informed. Be engaged. Be entertained. Be a winner!

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A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 Willamette Falls project deserves support

here’s a lot of history on the another if they’re in foreclosure and would hope that Oregon City would have yet to come to fruition. Close to riverbank overlooking Willa- there are no prospects for positive not make the same mistake that Port- home, he is behind the purchase and mette Falls. There’s a good change. land has with regard to allowing too redevelopment of the old Olympia Tfuture there, as well. Which is why George Heidgerken’s much development without adequate Brewery in Tumwater, Wash. — a proj- On Feb. 1, 1849, the original plat for vision for the old mill site, together consideration for public parking. ect he has been working on since 2010. San Francisco was fi led in the only with the Willamette Falls Legacy Finally, despite the project’s grand Concerns aside, we’re encouraged federal district court on the West Project, is so intriguing. Building plans, funding for the plan is unclear. by this project and hope that it Coast: in Oregon City. Despite the upon a revitalization effort started by Heidgerken says he doesn’t have “in- moves forward. It’s estimated the fact that Oregon City was the fi rst Oregon City, Metro, Clackamas Coun- vestors,” but, rather, has “partners.” project would create 1,460 temporary city to be incorpo- ty and the state, Heidgerken paid $2.2 Project plans may go forward, but jobs, 1,480 permanent jobs, an esti- OUROPINION rated west of the million to save the property from that doesn’t ensure other business mated $2.3 million in tax revenue, Rocky Mountains bankruptcy and has since signed on owners will feel compelled to reno- and an additional $14 million in tour- and didn’t burn down nearly as often to the master plan for the site. vate some of the older buildings, then ism dollars. as San Francisco did, the two cities Clackamas County, which has con- look for tenants. We hope they do, What’s more, Oregon City busi- obviously didn’t enjoy the same level tributed $100,000 to the project, is but it’s hardly a business plan we nesses have already been working of growth. complaining it hasn’t been given would bet on. Nonetheless, the Legis- hard at improving the downtown History hasn’t always been kind to equal say in the decision-making pro- lature already has set aside $5 million core and establishing a mix of busi- Oregon City. When the Blue Heron cess. The county isn’t an equal part- to help clean up the Blue Heron site nesses and housing. We feel this Paper Co. closed in 2011 and the mill ner in the process, and shouldn’t be and get it ready for redevelopment. project would complement those became dormant, 175 people lost seen as one. Its lobbying efforts may There are real concerns. Heidg- efforts. If seen through to the end, their jobs. More importantly for bear fruit in the form of federal dol- erken has dealt with several federal Oregon City would truly have a Oregon City, the prospect of the lars, but it hardly can take credit for tax liens for years and faced federal world-class tourist destination in ad- buildings becoming a long-term coming up with that money. charges in 1993 for illegal storage dition to the potential for a thriving blight on the waterfront property Another item we’re a bit concerned and transport of hazardous materials downtown core. was all too real. about is the intention of turning the — charges that led to a sentence of San Francisco may always be larg- It’s one thing if unsightly buildings site into a mixed-use development of fi ve months in jail. er than Oregon City, but this project are part of a business actively con- both businesses and residences with- What’s more, as a developer, he has could defi nitely help restore the tributing to the local economy; it’s out any clear plan for parking. We proposed other grand projects that shine to this historic Oregon city.

Portland READERS’LETTERS Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Gossip shouldn’t guide mall redesign PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber f the Lloyd Center skating Square is more than 24) is misleading for the half- rink is smaller, will that million Pacifi c Power custom- MANAGING EDITOR/ negatively impact the ‘dreary’ description ers living in Oregon. While W EB EDITOR shows and competitions In a recent Tribune article, Or- Berkshire Hathaway Energy — Kevin Harden I that are held there? It is al- egon Square was described as “a the owner of Pacifi c Power — ready small for competitions. I dreary outdoor lunch spot with has indeed invested billions in- VICE PRESIDENT was hoping to hear they were one food cart and a rain shelter, to wind and solar power, this Brian Monihan going to make it viable for ice and sometimes a farmers mar- clean energy is going to other ADVERTISING DIRECTOR hockey (Lloyd Center to get ket” (So long seventies, Business utility companies in the Berk- Christine Moore $50 million redo, July 29). Tribune, July 15). shire Hathaway empire, not I hope that these developers Not really a fair description! I Oregon customers. ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER think to bring in one of those work in Oregon Square, and I In fact, more than two-thirds Vance Tong temporary outdoor “holiday” can assure you that we residents of Pacifi c Power’s energy ice rinks like you see in New enjoy that park. comes from out-of-state coal CIRCULATION York City and San Francisco I would describe it more as “a plants. At the same time, the MANAGER (the Holiday Ice Rink at Embar- shady spot offering tables and COURTESY PHOTO company’s electricity rates Kim Stephens cadero). benches for lunch, outdoor busi- A rendering shows the redesigned Lloyd Center ice rink that will move have increased 61 percent dur- As a mom who goes there ness meetings, or just to enjoy slightly east and become more oval as part of a $ 5 0 million remodel of ing the last seven years. Other CREATIVE the shopping center. Changing the rink is getting a little heat from local SERVICES MANAGER three days a week, I assure you sitting in the sun. More shade is utilities in the region use half letter writers. Cheryl DuVal that parents spend money at offered by the vintage carousel as much coal as Pacifi c Power, the mall while their kids skate. cover that hosts a prosperous and their customers have seen PUBLISHING SYSTEMS I’m not sure where they came and bustling farmers market ev- support to that growth. services, web story, July 30). signifi cantly lower rate in- MANAGER/W EBMASTER up with the idea, “We heard so ery Tuesday. On the opposite Tim O’Connor I pray that other cities look in- creases. Instead of transition- Alvaro Fontán many stories how everyone in side of the park is a small stage Aloha to this commercialization of our ing to modern, cleaner energy Portland has skated on the ice hosting lunchtime music every neighborhoods more closely sources, Pacifi c Power contin- NEW S W RITERS rink here, but for every 100 Wednesday during summer. A than Mayor Charlie Hales, et al, ues to invest in its outdated Jennifer Anderson, who skated, only fi ve shopped.” food truck run by one of the best Our neighborhoods did. coal plants and made clear in Peter Korn, Steve Law, There are so many survey com- downtown Thai food restaurants W illiam Gregg its latest public energy plan Jim Redden, Joseph will feel rental impact Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, panies in the mall, why did is there every day, with more Southeast Portland that it has no intention of in- Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns they not use SurveyMonkey or food vendors selling their wares So now, after all that lobbying, creasing the percentage of Moore hold focus groups with the rink on market day and/or music we are allowing limited rentals clean energy, like wind and so- users? day.”I understand that growth in Portland. But meanwhile, Pacifi c Power not as lar, in its resource mix over the FEATURES W RITER Gossip is not a way to plan may take this gem away from Airbnb will continue listing all of ‘clean’ as you think next decade. It’s time for Pa Jason Vondersmith how to spend this much money the Lloyd District and don’t op- the places that were not legal- Amy Hoj nowski on a redesign. pose it. But, c’mon! Let’s praise ized, showing it could care less I’m afraid your article (Port- Senior Campaign SPORTS EDITOR Tanya March what we have and not denigrate about our laws (City legalizes land utilities score high in re- Representative, Sierra Club Steve Brandon North Portland it in a shallow attempt to lend Airbnb, other short-term rental newable energy, web story, July Portland SPORTSW RITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law COPY EDITOR Reed trustees must divest from fossil fuels Mikel Kelly

ART DIRECTION ary; see reedquest.org) and does gest challenge in human histo- edly detailed and made available and climate change is surely one AND DESIGN MYVIEW not engage with our counter- ry,” merits primary consider- a growing body of fi nancial re- — the academy has a duty to ed- Pete Vogel points to trustee concerns raised ation over fi nancial returns un- search that highlights the fi nan- ucate not only its students, but in two meetings between Fossil der the college’s Investment Re- cial comparability of fossil-free also society at large. Divestment PHOTOGRAPHERS Maya J arrad and Free Reed and the trustees. sponsibility Policy, if Perlmutter portfolios while warning against is an educational statement, not Jonathan House In the statement from Roger stands by these words. the increasing risk of holding a political one.” Jaime Valdez A ustin Weisgrau Perlmutter, chairman of the Second, as the executive sec- carbon assets in long-term in- While other institutions like Reed College Board of Trustees, retary of the U.N. Framework vestments, risks established in Pitzer College and Stanford Uni- INSIGHT eed College’s Board of Reed made clear its recognition Convention on Climate Change research by the University of versity demonstrate leadership PAGE EDITOR Trustees recently pub- of the threats of climate change, points out, divesting from the Oxford, and backed by the large on this issue, Reed has decided Keith Klippstein lished its offi cial rejec- stating, “climate change poses fossil-fuel industry acknowledg- fi nancial fi rms. to avoid engaging in the intellec- tion of Fossil Free quite possibly the biggest chal- es the fact that the majority of The second reason given by tually challenging conversation PRODUCTION R Reed’s petition to divest the col- lenge in human history.” Yet in- known fossil-fuel reserves must the trustees for their decision is around divestment. We are frus- Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler lege endowment of fossil fuels stead of taking commensurate be left unburned if we are to their “responsibility to sustain trated by the college’s sluggish (Reed College won’t divest fossil action, Reed instead uses stale avoid catastrophic climate dis- Reed’s intense commitment to and meek approach to address- CONTRIBUTOR fuel holdings, web story, July arguments to defend its coward- ruption. The possibility for as- academic freedom,” which they ing the biggest challenge in hu- Rob Cullivan 17). ly decision not to take meaning- sets to never become monetized deem to “require limiting the po- man history. We believe a com- Divestment, the act of selling ful action. has been recognized by the In- litical role of the institution or prehensive environmental poli- W EB SITE fi nancial holdings in a company The fi rst reason given by the ternational Energy Agency, in- the enlistment of the institu- cy requires that we divest our portlandtribune.com or group of companies, histori- trustees against divestiture is surance companies and big tion’s name in political causes.” endowment. cally has been used as a power- that the board’s primary invest- banks. Therefore, a comprehen- We reject the implied conclu- There are a lot of students CIRCULATION ful tool — such as in the case of ment objective is fi duciary, and sive approach to fi duciary re- sion that investing in the fossil- and alumni who aren’t satisfi ed 503-546-9810 ending South African apartheid so should act on a proposed di- sponsibility must consider the fuel industry is politically neu- by the trustee response, and we 6605 S.E. Lake Road — to affect major systemic vestiture only “where the action increasing risks of fossil-fuel tral while canceling these invest- will keep pushing Reed to dis- Portland, OR 97222 503-226-6397 (NEWS) change. taken refl ects widely held, per- investments. ments is politically charged. Act- play a fi duciary and moral back- We, the students and alumni haps almost universally held, so- Incredibly, the trustees ac- ing on scientifi c consensus, bone by divesting from the fos- that form the group Fossil Free cial or moral positions,” as stat- knowledge having made their while often including politicized sil-fuel industry that is degrad- T he Portland T ribune Reed, are disappointed that the ed in Reed’s Investment Respon- decision without yet providing action, is a human — not biparti- ing, if not destroying, our future is Portland’s independent trustees’ formal response seems sibility Policy. even a shred of fi nancial evi- san — concern. and our children’s futures. newspaper that is trusted to ignore the months of discus- We have two main problems dence substantiating their posi- In the words of Pitzer College to deliver a compelling, sion that have taken place, fails with this argument. First, cli- tion. Fossil Free Reed has twice Trustee Donald P. Gould, “At its Maya Jarrad and Austin Weisgrau forward- thinking and to meaningfully respond to ma- mate change, which is supported been denied the offer to bring an heart, climate science has noth- are leaders of Fossil Free Reed. accurate living chronicle ny of the issues raised in our by overwhelming scientifi c con- expert in sustainable fi nance to ing to do with politics; CO2 has Jarrad is a 2014 Reed graduate in about how our citiz ens, original letter demanding divest- sensus and was described by the discussions with the trust- no political leanings. On issues environmental studies economics. government and ment (published in early Febru- Perlmutter as “possibly the big- ees. In addition, we have repeat- of great moral consequence — Weisgrau is a senior in economics. businesses live, work and play. T he Portland T ribune is dedicated to providing vital Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions communication and ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than leadership throughout and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your our community. 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. ■ Vance Tong – associate publisher, Portland Tribune 503-546-5146; [email protected] The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 EPA shields chemical fi rms, not environment MYVIEW Philip Smith

s a keeper of bees for more than 40 years, I am ap- palled at the misinforma- Ation, denial and pure igno- rance displayed by Scott Dahlman, director of Oregonians for Food & Shelter, and Jeff Stone, executive di- rector of the Oregon Association of Nurseries (Look past pesticides to study pollinator health, guest col- umn, June 26), who offered a rebut- The loss of bees tal to Scott Hoffman Black and Ai- and other mee Code of the Xerces Society pollinators is (Protect pollinators like our lives de- growing, not pend on it, guest column, June 19). as some have It is unfortunate that Dahlman stated, and Stone were chosen to be mem- according to a bers of the Governor’s Task Force on MyView writer Pollinator Health because of their ob- who argues the vious disdain of the research that EPA and the clearly shows the high toxicity of sys- public should temic neonicotinoid pesticides (neo- be more vigilant nics). If their fundamental argument to protect the is, as they stated “We should let sci- valuable ence be our guide,” why do they de- creatures from ny the numerous peer-reviewed in- pesticides. ternational scientifi c studies eluci- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: dating how neonics are killing off JONATHAN HOUSE pollinators and other life forms? Just a few weeks ago the Task study that tested plants from Lowe’s, Unfortunately, the Bee Informed Force on Systemic Pesticides — a Home Depot and Walmart from 18 lo- Partnership survey of U.S. winter bee These poisons are harming/killing not only group of more than 50 independent cations in the United States and Cana- losses at 23.2 percent is very mislead- scientists from more than four conti- da, and found more than 50 percent ing. This makes it seem that the prob- pollinators, but also the birds, butterfl ies, nents affi liated with the International treated with neonics. This means some lem is dissipating when, in fact, it’s Union for Conservation of Nature — of these bee-friendly plants could actu- getting worse. Very few large com- reviewed evidence from more than ally be bee-killing plants. mercial beekeepers responded to the bats, earthworms and soil microbes — 800 worldwide scientifi c publications What bitter irony. In the days since survey (the majority were backyard- done the past fi ve years. Dahlman and Stone’s column came ers with higher survival rates), ac- essentially the entire environment. In process are seven papers that out, arguing that neonics were not cording to The Center for Food Safety. will be published in the journal Envi- deadly to pollinators, bees were rain- The CFS’s loss survey numbers ronmental Science & Pollution Re- ing down and dying under the linden were revised to 45.2 percent, and it Of course, beekeepers are experi- suit to this as well. search. The fi rst is out and the rest trees at the Jacobs Lane Apartments is likely much higher, given that ma- encing many threats to the bees be- I believe the agency designed to will be appearing soon. What these in Eugene where neonics were applied. ny beekeepers are having to split sides pesticides — varoa mites, nose- protect the environment and human studies are addressing is that these Thousands died on site, others will die their surviving colonies into two or ma ceranae viruses, lack of nutrition, health is now essentially a chemical poisons are harming/killing not only returning to their colonies, and still three new colonies to recoup losses. loss of forage and more. These are company protection agency. This is pollinators, but also the birds, butter- others will infect their colonies. Additionally, there are now late challenges we can deal with, but we documented in a new book, “Poison fl ies, bats, earthworms and soil mi- This follows four other tragic inci- summer and autumn crashes that can’t deal with the constant and in- Spring,” by E. G. Vallianatos, who as crobes — essentially the entire envi- dents last summer near Portland, are not refl ected in these surveys. creasing poisons being thrown into a scientist employed by the EPA for ronment. Neonics are easily translo- when tens of thousands of bumble- Many large outfi ts have had more the environment, especially neonics. 25 years was in a key position to un- cated through water and persist over bees and honeybees were killed after than 50 percent colony losses, some While the European Union has cover the real direction of this agen- time, making them exceptionally toxic. trees were sprayed with neonics. The nearly wiped out and others that imposed a two-year ban on neonics, cy, especially since the Reagan years. Is Dahlman’s organization receiv- sprayings were performed by licensed have given up. the EPA is procrastinating. Not only This nonsense must stop. We must ing funds from chemical companies? professional applicators. In the past few years, I have seen has it illegally given unconditional step up to the plate and demand Are Stone and OAN aware of how Clearly, this demonstrates the falla- many bees crawling aimlessly and registration to neonic chlothianidin change or there will not be enough widespread the use of soils pre-treat- cy of these products’ label restric- then convulsing around hives that I (presently in widespread use and pollinators to pollinate our food sup- ed with neonics is in Oregon’s nurser- tions. Bayer, Syngenta and Ortho are maintain in Eugene. This is a clear the subject of a pending lawsuit), it ply. It’s time for us to wake up and ies? Consumers would very much like getting away with producing and mis- sign of exposure to neurotoxins and also has allowed a new systemic pes- protect the environment and the to know. These are questions people labeling their neonic products, with coincides with the huge increase of ticide, sufl oxaphor, onto the market, health of all life forms from these should be asking. the Environmental Protection Agen- these systemics produced for urban and the EPA’s own scientists have poisons. Seek organic solutions. The Pesticide Research Institute cy’s blessings. There are no safe appli- use. Beekeepers should be watching acknowledged its high toxicity to and Friends of the Earth released a cation levels! their bees for these symptoms. pollinators. There is a separate law- Philip Smith is a Eugene beekeeper.

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

There used to be a time when cyclists in Portland ■ would whoop and holler dur- Crime is down just about everywhere. Fear ingis videos on of otherthe cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in Getting your Portland news and out of “I feel like traffi c and disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. Yikes! an Not any- more, says important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in WHAT culturalist” who’s pro- Portland Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a and festivals is easier than you think. THE HECK — Ayleen Crotty former homeless woman in Portland since 2002. who has been victimized “We don’t do that here,” ■ several times on the Crotty says. “We share the Police Bureau advocate Susan Lehman helps sex streets. road. It’s actually how we’re ARE WE SO living, staying alive, getting around to our friends’ houses, assault victims recover from crisis school and work. Nowadays we don’t have that in Portland, Homeless, mentally and we don’t need it.” here are days, more than a few, Subscribe today and get your Tuesday That’s not to say that the when Susan Lehman feels, if not Story by Peter Korn bike-obsessed in Portland take torn, at least tugged by the pos- their cycling too seriously. ill most vulnerable sibility of what could be done. Photos by Jaime Valdez To the contrary, 38-year-old T Lehman works as a Portland Police Bu- Crotty, who lives in Woodlawn, reau sex abuse victim advocate. Her job has made it her mission to “I have thought to myself, I would like For many women on street, rape TUESDAY is to help women who have been raped to g t thi b d ff th and Thursday Portland Tribune f f mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today!

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09PT4 447630.051514 *Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 Memorial Tributes

Constance “Connie” Flabetich Celebrate Their Life August 21, 1928 to July 31, 2014

Constance “Connie” Flabetich (85) of Portland Placing an obituary is a fi nal died Thursday, July 31, 2014 following a prolonged illness. She was born August 21, keepsake of a loved one and provides 1928, Connie was the older daughter of Donato and Carmela (Monaco) Roberti. A a memorial tribute to their life. resident of South Portland, she attended Failing Elementary School and Commerce High School. She graduated from the University of Portland The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes and death notices as a service to the in 1950 after which she taught for the Portland Public community. Schools for more than 35 years. Connie married Edward Flabetich in 1953. To place a tribute, please go online to any of our newspaper websites and fi ll out our Connie is survived by her loving husband Ed; easy to use tribute form. their daughter, Carol Dickey; son John Flabetich; ten grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. She was Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper representatives with any questions. preceded in death by her parents and sister, Marianne Gustafson. A funeral mass will be held at the St. John Fisher Parish, Thursday, August 7, 2014 at 10:30 a.m. A reception will be held in Crescent Grove the school cafeteria immediately following the service. A private In Loving Memory Cemetery & internment will follow. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made Phyllis Rae Mausoleum to Maryville Nursing Home or St. John Fisher Parish. (Barthel) Keller December 24, 1932 - Serving the Portland southwest 832 NE Broadway July 29, 2014 community for 503-783-3393 over 160 years. Phyllis Rae (Barthel) Keller of Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Hermiston OR, passed away on July ■ Independent 503-653-7076 29, 2014 at the age of 81. She was born ■ Non-Denominational Tualatin to Carl and Iva Barthel on December 24, 1932 at ■ Non-Profi t 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Dessie Anna Cadd home near Amelia, Nebraska. She graduated from 503-885-7800 Central Bible Institute in Springfield, Missouri and $$$545495 to was married to Ralph Keller on September 3, 1958 in SIMPLE CREMATION 495 November 30, 1942 July 28, 2014 $$1,975 Burwell, Nebraska. They made their homes in 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. Traditional Funeral 1,475 $550 Renton, Washington; Milwaukie, Oregon; and Sandy, Tigard, OR 97223 Immediate Burial 500 Longtime mountain resident 503.639.5347 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Oregon. Upon her husband Ralph’s death, she lived Privately Owned Cremation Facility Dessie Anna Cadd passed away crescentgrovecemetery.com in Sandy, Oregon; Rainier, Oregon and Hermiston, www.ANewTradition.com 476408.070814 Monday, July 28, 2014. She was 412210.012413 71. Oregon. She was a wonderful mother to three daughters; Charlene, born in 1959, Sandra, born in A Celebration of Dessie’s life 1960, and Vicki, born in 1963. Prior to starting her will be held 2PM, Sunday, August family, she taught school near Burwell, Nebraska 10, 2014 at the Resort at the and worked at Boeing in Renton, Washington. She Mountain (hotel side). was a stay at home mom until the girls reached their Mark G. Leonard Dessie was born November 30, teenage years, then she and Ralph bought a restaurant 1942 in Jordan, Montana to Sylvia in Carver, Oregon and “Keller’s Kitchen” came into June 26, 1977 to August 1, 2014 N. (Lee) and John D. Euell. In being. She loved her Lord, her sisters and brothers, 1948 the family moved to Fairfield, Montana where daughters, sons-in-law, grandchildren and great Dessie finished up her schooling. Dessie eventually went Mark Gerard Leonard, 37, grandchildren and spent as much time as she could of Portland, Ore. was born to work in the banking industry in Seattle where she was with each of them. She loved to write notes and cards a loan department manager. to Edward and Margaretha to friends and family - her annual Christmas letter Leonard on June 26, 1977 in In 1995 on a trip down to Welches for her daughter’s was always a highlight. She enjoyed traveling and Cherry Valley, Calif. He grew up birthday she met Paul Cadd. It was love at first sight for liked to stop by and visit loved ones. Playing games, in Lake Oswego and attended both of them and not long afterward, on August 25, she food and laughter were always an important part of Lakeridge High School. and Paul were married. They were both looking forward these visits. She left those she loved with wonderful Mark was a true this August to celebrating their 19 year anniversary. memories and a godly heritage that will last philanthropist whose love for More than anything else Dessie loved being a mom forever. She was preceded in death by her parents, people was shown through and grandma. She was known both up and down the Carl and Iva Barthel; sister, Carolyn Mullins; his willingness to help anyone mountain as a loving and gracious “good will husband, Ralph Keller; and daughter, Vicki and everyone. Mark was ambassador”, always ready and willing to lend a hand or Schneider. She is survived by her sister, Shirley and energized through his love of the outdoors and simply to give a hug when needed. Her radiant Lloyd Lytle of Nebraska; sister, Virginia and Paul was always ready for an adventure. Children were personality, energy, strength and compassion touched Phillips of Washington; brother, Stanley and Carlene drawn to Mark by his genuine, attentive, and light - many lives over the years and she will be missed by each Barthel of Idaho; brother, Eugene and Reta Barthel spirited personality. one who knew her. of Nebraska; brother, Rodney and Kathy Barthel of Mark died unexpectedly Friday, Aug. 1, 2014. A Survivors include her husband Paul of Welches and Texas; daughter, Charlene and Kurt Webb of Burwell, memorial service will be held on Monday, Aug. 11 at his 3 sisters, brother and their spouses; her sons, John Nebraska; daughter, Sandra and Rick England of 11 a.m. at Riverview Abbey Mausoleum, 0319 SW Nettles of Everett, WA and Arthur Nettles of Marysville Hermiston, Oregon. She will be missed by eleven Taylors Ferry Road, Portland, Ore. WA; daughters, Dianne Herz of Sandy and Lisa Cormican grandchildren, nineteen great-grandchildren and Mark is survived by his father, Edward Leonard; of Battle Ground, WA and their spouses; step-children, many nieces and nephews. Funeral services for and his darling Stephanie Tuttle; brothers Fritz, Eric, Susan Spalding of Clayton, CA, Teri Contreras of Phyllis will be held: Thursday, August 7th at 11:00 Nathan, Andrew, Patrick, Damien, Timothy and Mesquite, TX and spouses; brother Doyle Euell of AM at Hermiston Assembly of God, 730 E. Hurlburt John and sisters Lillian, Teresa and Lisa. His mother Glasgow, MT; sisters, Pattie Johnson of Great Falls, MT Avenue, Hermiston Oregon 97838 and Saturday, predeceased him in 2009.

and Ruth McKinlay of Hobson, MT; 9 grandchildren, 478860.080614 August 9th at 11:00 AM at Sandy Assembly of God, All whose lives he touched are invited to celebrate 2.5 great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. his life. 478861.080614 39800 Highway 26, Sandy, Oregon 97055. Visit us online at

PortlandTribune.com PT 396462.011912 Download for FREE the FULL EDITION Click of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your Here! iPad/iPhone or Android phone. The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 NEWS A9 HOME DELIVERY- COMING TO A MAILBOX NEAR YOU!

GRZESIK’S SCHLITTENTAG! SOUND SEE LIFE, B1 GARDEN PortlandTribune PortlandTribune— SEE LIFE, B1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2013 • TWICE CCHOSENHHOOSSE THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMWWWW.PPOORRTTLLAANNDDT • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Will mounted ■ Annual intergalactic battle helps Red Cross save lives Hales tiptoes patrol ride off toward into the sunset? big ideas Nonprofi t group takes to TV to buck One year in offi ce, Novick plan to cut police horse unit mayor puts priority on revenue, parks By JIM REDDEN Mayor Charlie Hales included The Tribune the agreement in the 2013-14 By STEVE LAW The Tribune That’s a real Portland police car behind budget summary his offi ce re- “Grimm” actor David Giuntoli. When it Supporters of the Portland leased after the council ap- comes time to knock down a door or make Police Mounted Patrol are proved it. Portland Mayor Charlie an arrest on the show, Portland police are pushing back against two de- The Friends’ group had Hales pledged Friday to pur- often used as consultants. Local cops say velopments that threaten the raised the fi rst $200,000 and was sue a new tax future of the horse unit. measure to they sometimes watch the show just to in the process of transferring it First, Commission- to the city when pave city see familiar faces and places, and for an er Steve Novick pro- Novick made his pro- streets in escape from reality. posed eliminating the “The mounted posal in a Feb. 3 memo 2014, as well COURTESY OF SCOTT GREEN/NBC unit in next year’s to the other council as funding to budget. patrol is very members. build out the Then the Portland popular and “We didn’t know city’s parks Development Com- versatile. anything about Com- system. mission declared the missioner Novick’s Hales also stable area at Centen- People love proposal and the told the Port- nial Mills unsafe, forc- the horses. ... problems with Cen- land Tribune “I don’t feel ing the horses to be tennial Mills before editorial relocated to a farm in Why would the they were announced. board that a need to Aurora. The unit has council want It’s put us in a holding he’s exploring look at a been housed at the ag- to get rid of a pattern until we can a major reno- map of the ing former fl our mill meet with him and vation of Vet- on Northwest Naito program that Mayor Hales and erans Memo- city and STORY BY Parkway and Ninth connects so learn more about Darth Vader and his Imperial Stormtroopers stop holiday shoppers in their tracks outside Macy’s (above). rial Coliseum, come up PETER KORN Avenue since the PDC what they’re think- Jedidiah Maxwell of Canby has his picture taken with Queen Apailana (right). hoping to pig- with new bought it in 2001. well with the ing,” says Bob Ball, a gyback on the The one-two punch public?” real estate developer World Indoor visions at came as a surprise to — Bob Ball, and reserve Portland lood will Wars’ and ‘Star Track & Field the ure, in TV shows like “Law & WATCHING the Friends of the Friends of the police officer who fl ow when Trek’ both have a Champion- Order”, art imitates life. But Mounted Patrol, a serves on the Friends’ BEAM ME UP, SCOTTY fans of lot of fans who turn ships coming moment.” Mounted Patrol board Portland police detective Sgt. Joe nonprofit organiza- board of directors. “Star out, and we always to the Oregon — Mayor of directors member B SSantos says sometimes on the job, tion that thought it Ball says he was Wars” and “Star have a lot of fun.” Convention Charlie Hales life imitates art. had struck a deal with caught off guard by Trek” rally their The competi- Center in 2016. A while back, a lieutenant was telling the City Council that Novick’s proposal be- supporters later this month. tion, similar to the Oregon vs. Oregon (See related him about a case that immediately brought THE guaranteed the unit would con- cause of the council agreement. At least that’s the hope for the up- State Civil War blood drive, has been story, Page A8.) to mind a Morgan Freeman/Brad Pitt mov- DETECTIVES tinue at least through the next “I testifi ed before the council coming American Red Cross blood held three times in the past. It has been Hales gave himself a “B” ie, Santos says. fi scal year. and thanked them for agreeing THE FORCE IS drive that pits supporters of the two won twice by “Star Wars” fans, which grade for his fi rst year in offi ce, “A brother killed his sister, and she was When the council considered to continue the unit for two popular entertainment franchises is not surprising, considering the popu- but said he succeeded in setting rotting in the bathroom,” Santos says. eliminating the unit in the cur- years, and nobody said they against each other to see who can turn lar franchise has two active fan clubs in a tone of “collegiality and plain- “And the brother was ba- rent budget, the Friends’ group weren’t agreeing to anything at out the most donors. The Galaxy Blood the Portland area, both of which have a spokenness” at City Hall. sically walking over her promised to raise $400,000 to that time,” Ball says. Drive is from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sat- lot of practice supporting charitable One example: he’s making no “You get decaying body for two ■ keep it going over the next two urday, Dec. 28, at the donor center at events in authentic-looking, home- bones about the need for a new weeks to go to the bath- Cops fi nd something to love, hate years — $200,000 each year. See HORSES / Page 13 3131 N. Vancouver Ave. made costumes. revenue source to pave dozens juries that room. He was an obese OUT FOR BLOOD “This is a great event for us,” says Most recently, more than a dozen of of miles of the city’s gravel and think, ‘Why guy and laying on the Red Cross spokeswoman Daphne them showed up to support the Salva- mud streets. bed, and they went in to in lineup of police TV programs Mathew. “Donations normally drop be- tion Army bell ringers outside of the “There’s no point in kidding didn’t they clear the house and he tween Thanksgiving and New Year’s you, or kidding ourselves,” he take DNA said, ‘I’m sorry.’ Story by Jim Redden • Photos by Jaime Valdez because people are so busy. But ‘Star See BLOOD / Page 2 on that car “And I was thinking, ever watched,” Santos says. “If it’s ‘Dexter,’ See HALES / Page 9 ‘Man, that really hap- the crime scene is some beautiful modern prowl?’ ” pened. That’s exactly like house that’s white with perfect blood — Brian the movie ‘Se7en.’ ” splatter. Our crime scenes are garbage- Schmautz, Another case two fi lled, single-wide trailers that a hoarder ex-Portland weeks ago had Santos lives in.” police offi cer thinking about the popu- Pat downs likely Shootouts every day? Tech fi rms lar Showtime series “Dexter.” He was search- Everybody likes to look in the mirror at ing “the nastiest house in North Port- least a little bit, right? So if you’re a cop, land.” Garbage was strewn everywhere, that means you probably watch some cop he says. “I’m walking into the kitchen and shows on TV, at least a little bit, right? to increase as cops seek a place stepping on pizza boxes full of rotting COURTESY OF NBC If nothing else, cops know that what the pizza that’s green and slimy and moldy. “Let’s be careful out there” was Sgt. Phil rest of us see on TV and in movies infl u- With every step I’m slipping around. I get Esterhaus’ weekly roll call command on ences what we think of them. to the basement and there’s no power and “Hill Street Blues,” and a memorable one, Surprisingly, none of the offi cers we put TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ in economy’s we fi nd the bad guy hiding in a closet pre- according to a number of Portland police the question to admitted to watching real- Portland Police Offi cer Benson Weinberger walks Diesel into the safe take to the street tending to be asleep. offi cers. Esterhaus was played by actor portion of the Centennial Mills building where the Mounted Patrol “It reminds me of every TV show I’ve Michael Conrad. See DETECTIVES / Page 2 prepares for their shifts. Police say conversation a priority; others spotlight say random stops are recipe for trouble Intel is well-known, but other companies fl y under the radar By PETER KORN Murphy shines his fl ashlight inside and The Tribune sees three young black men. They aren’t By JIM REDDEN It’s the bees’ needs, and Sabin has it wearing gang colors or smoking dope. The Tribune On a crisp, clear Thursday evening They’re just sitting, engine off. Dale and with the temperature outside hover- Murphy want to talk to them. There are more high-tech companies in the residents’ homes plus the pub- do, but it’s not a way to save bees. ing around freezing, Portland Gang With Portland police rolling out the Portland area than Intel — and many of them Sabin residents raise licly owned Sabin Community You’ve got to get these fl owers Enforcement Team offi - city’s new hot-spot policing are desperately trying to get that message awareness about Orchard, at Northeast 18th Ave- out there,” says Mace Vaughan, cers Brian Dale and Pat- program, the unfolding out. nue and Mason Street. another co-founder of the Bee rick Murphy pull their TribSeries scene involving Dale and “There’s a ton of world-class companies in the pollinators, habitat Each stop has a “Bee Friendly Friendly Garden Project who is squad car to the curb on Murphy and the young Portland region, but the word hasn’t gotten out Garden” sign, funded by the the pollinator program director Southeast 119th Avenue. SECOND OF TWO STORIES men they are about to con- on that,” says Sam Blackman, co-founder and neighborhood association. There for Portland’s Xerces Society for A black two-door Honda front is a microcosm of CEO of Elemental Technologies, a Portland-based By JENNIFER ANDERSON are maps and a telephone hot- Invertebrate Conservation. Civic is a good four or fi ve feet from what criminologists say might be the company working on ultra-high defi nition signal The Tribune line that provides Vaughan hap- the curb — the result of either a hor- program’s defi ning moment. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAMIE VALDEZ transmission technology. information about pens to live six rible parking job or someone inten- The evidence is clear that done right, Gang Enforcement Team offi cer Patrick Murphy — after asking According to Blackman, the lack of awareness Next time you’re out and each site. Hundreds TribTown blocks from Ben- tionally half-blocking the street. permission — pats down a young black man who had been sitting in a about in Northeast Portland, of people through- son in the Sabin As the offi cers walk toward the car, See POLICING / Page 11 parked car on Southeast 119th Avenue. Offi cer Brian Dale looks on. See TECH / Page 10 stop and smell the fl owers. out the city and sub- NORTHEAST neighborhood. The That’s what the Sabin Com- urbs have come to third co-founder of “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to munity Association hopes you check it out. the project is Tim Wessels, a pio- Portland Tribune WHAT’S LOCAL FOOD? deliver balanced news that refl ects the will do on their Bee Friendly Now the Sabin neighborhood neer in the fi eld and a master SELECTING STALLS FOR THE JAMES BEARD PUBLIC MARKET. stories of our communities. Thank you Garden Tour, a program heading would like to inspire other neigh- beekeeping instructor at Oregon for reading our newspapers.” into its third season this spring. borhoods to create a similar State University, president of the Inside — SEE SUSTAINABLE LIFE SECTION — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. “This is about providing for- project of their own. Portland Urban Beekeepers, and OWNER & NEIGHBOR age and native habitat” to bees They’ll hold a public forum founder of Bridgetown Bees, an and other pollinators, says Diane March 19 to share their experi- effort to breed a winter-hardy ONLY Benson, a neighborhood board ences and suggestions for how to Portland queen bee. BEST HOLIDAY PIES IN AMERICA! ALL WHITE TURKEY BREAST OR HONEY-GLAZED HAM $59.95 member and co-founder of the start a bee-friendly garden. Serendipitously, Wessels, too, project. “Bees need food, and all They’ll answer questions about lives in Sabin. Bring home Shari’s Holiday Feast! TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE of us can do that.” plant types, outreach, pesticides The project started, Benson Jeff Shang joins fellow neighbors at a volunteer work party for the Sabin Community Orchard last Sunday. In three years, the tour has and more. Your Holiday Pie Enjoy Shari’s Holiday Dinner in the comfort Grant funds paid for the addition of bee-friendly trees, plants and shrubs to the orchard last summer. come to include 41 stops — 40 “Beekeeping is a fun thing to See BUZZ / Page 12 of your own home. Just pick up your holiday Headquarters favorites from us this year! All you have to “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to do is heat, serve and enjoy! Serves 4-6. DEAL MIGHT AVERT A STRIKE deliver balanced news that refl ects the Order your Holiday pies at Portland Tribune Available for pick up through Dec. 26th Portland teachers reached a tentative deal Tuesday. stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” www.MySharis.com Order online at www.MySharis.com Online Follow the story at portlandtribune.com. — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. 457582.121913 OWNER & NEIGHBOR

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*Depending on where you live, we cannot guarantee mail delivery on the same day as our publication days. 473186.052014 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “PC CONNECTIONS” By Don & Barbie Gagliardo Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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YOUR ADVERTISEMENT HERE Contact us at 503.684.0360 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 NEWS A11 Brownfi elds: Sites costly to clean, reclaim ■ From page 1 Community involvement Since forming an affiliate the Portland’s dirty little chapter of the national organiza- secrets, despite being lauded tion in 2008, Groundwork Port- for its green ethos and land takes a community-first environmentalism. approach to revitalizing spaces. “If someone were playing in Their mission is to involve that pile, it would be a problem,” low-income residents, people of says Cassie Cohen, executive di- color, youth and others tradi- rector of Groundwork Portland, tionally left out of government a Northeast Portland nonprofi t processes in the city’s land and that’s helped to transform the water cleanup projects. garden with help from neigh- They’ve taken on three major bors and volunteers. projects so far, which they spot- Cohen and her group have lighted to the public during a been lobbying the city to release “Dirty Side of Portland” bus tour its “historic commercial use in- this past weekend. ventory,” a database of former The three-hour tours on Sat- sites like gas stations and dry urday and Sunday attracted cleaners in Portland that may about 30 people each, a mix of have left contaminants behind. young people, environmental- Known as brownfi elds, those ists, media and others impacted sites are costly to clean up and or just curious about the issue. rehabilitate and often mired in People paid on a sliding scale layers of bureaucracy, with of $10 to $25. The two other neighborhood, groups hosting the city, state, federal tour were the non- and private par- “Business profi t civic engage- ties often at odds. ment group Know Tyler Bump, an development Your City (formerly economic planner is the primary the Dill Pickle Club) at the city’s Bu- and 1000 Friends of reau of Planning thing that Oregon. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: LACEY JACOBY and Sustainabili- will keep us The tour stopped Visitors to Emerson Garden enj oyed barbecue chicken, watermelon and other snacks as part of the “Dirty Side of Portland” bus tour last ty, says his offi ce at the Emerson weekend; more tours may be offered as the proposed Superfund plan approaches. is close to com- from becoming Garden, the Port- pleting the inven- a ghetto.” land Harbor Super- Northeast Portland. gering contaminants. tory and will then fund Site, and a “It would be nice if they could The U.S. Environmental Pro- wait for the City — Kem Marks, half-acre site at have satellite offices” in East tection Agency is due to release Council to take up Division- Midway Alliance Southeast Division Portland, she says. their proposed cleanup plan in the brownfields Street and 124th Boisen and others won’t say early 2016, which will surely stir issue before releasing it to the Avenue that used to house a they’re fl at out against McDon- a lot of attention. public. nightclub and before that a dry ald’s coming in, because “at Rick Muza, source control It will be the fi rst of its kind in cleaners. least it would be something, not project manager for the Oregon the city. Now it’s just a vacant lot fi lled a hole,” she says. “We have ma- Department of Environmental “We looked back to pretty with overgrown weeds, with a ny vacancies in the district that Quality, says he anticipates that much every peak of the econom- small mural on one wall that stu- are still vacant for four or fi ve a round of public meetings will ic cycle, starting in 1936,” Bump dents painted. years,” she says. start next fall just prior to the says. “For every eight years we McDonald’s has expressed an proposed plan’s release. looked at the business index, got interest in leasing the space, but Superfund site still in limbo In the meantime, the Portland the addresses, geocoded them, the neighbors — who call them- The fi rst stop on the tour was Harbor Community Advisory mapped the historial land uses.” selves the United Nations of the boat ramp under the St. Group meets the second The report will inform the Portland, refl ective of their enor- Johns Bridge, next to the signs Wednesday of each month to city’s Comprehensive Plan up- mous diversity — aren’t thrilled Cassie Cohen (left), executive director of Groundwork Portland, warning that certain fish like discuss the community’s role in date process as well as various by it. engages neighbors and youth in environmental j ustice proj ects and bass and carp are toxic for con- shaping the cleanup effort. The other planning decisions. “It’s “Business development is the community education around the city. W ill Bennett (right), Emerson sumption. next meeting is 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. consistent with development primary thing that will keep us Garden coordinator for Groundwork Portland, tends to the plants and Fourteen years after being de- 13, at the Bureau of Environ- patterns across the city,” Bump from becoming a ghetto,” says greets visitors, including school children. clared a Superfund site, individ- mental Services Water Lab, 6543 says. “It’s different snapshots Kem Marks, a volunteer with ual cleanup projects along the N. Burlington St. in time. It does refl ect how the the Division-Midway Alliance create their own vision for the ance, said the site also could Willamette River have made Groundwork hopes to see a city has grown in the last 80 and member of the East Port- space, which includes a large play a key role in the East progress, but there’s been no diverse segment of the public years.” land Action Plan. community garden, water fea- Portland rapid transit plans overall plan to remove the con- step up and have their voices When the inventory is re- “We need companies that are ture, basketball court and open underway. She wishes offi cials taminated sediments along the heard in this process and others. leased, it will show property going to drive economic devel- green space where they could at the city and Portland Devel- 11-mile stretch of river that used “If we don’t step up and take owners, environmental activ- opment, that serve the commu- gather, possibly sell their food opment Commission would to be dump sites for companies some action,” Cohen says, “this ists, residents and groups like nity and lift it up, not serve peo- and wares, and be seen as a agree to help attract investors like Gasco and Arkema. whole process will blow over Groundwork Portland just how ple on their way down.” destination in East Portland. to this site, and laments the Now, the water is safe to rec- and none of us will benefi t.” prevalent brownfields are in East Portland neighbors have Lori Boisen, district manag- fact that most nonprofi t groups reate in but the biggest danger For more: portlandharbor the city. held meetings over the years to er of the Division-Midway Alli are located in North and is eating certain fi sh and the lin- cag.info.

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Schedule of Events

Friday: August 8 12:00 pm to 11:00 pm Festival grounds, food vendors and beer/wine garden open 12:00 pm to 8:00 pm Crafts vendors open & Children’s Area open

Live Music on Main Stage: 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm Wade Daughtry 5:30 pm to 8:00 pm Responsible Party 8:30 pm Erik “E-Rawk Matinex” 8:35 pm Flextor T

Saturday: August 9 7:00 am Pancake Breakfast at North Plains Senior Center—31450 NW Commercial St. 8:00 am *Oregon Road Runners Club 10K & 5K Run starts. Register at www.orrc.net Run @ Jessie Mays 10:00 am Parade down Main Street and Commercial Street 11:00 am to 2:00 pm Car Show on Commercial St. 10:00 am to 11:00 pm Festival grounds, food vendors and beer/wine garden open 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Crafts vendors open & Children’s Area open

Live Music on Main Stage: * Run/Walk Hosted by ORRC 12:00 pm to 2:30 pm DT & Country Register at www.active.com 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm 23 Windows or by mail: 5:30 pm to 8:00 pm Twangshifters Garlic Fest 10K & 5K Run/Walk PO Box 2115 8:30 pm to 11:00 pm Carrie Cunningham North Plains Events Association Thanks Our Sponsors Gresham, OR 97030 Make checks payable to ORRC

J&S Golf Cars Sunday: August 10 Eder Produce Coastal Vapors Plus 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Festival grounds, food vendors and beer/wine garden open United Rentals 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Crafts vendors & Children’s Area open Baseline Pawn Oregon & More Lakeview Farms Live Music on Main Stage: Sunset Produce Market 10:00 am to 11:30 am North Plains Christian Band The Old Hitch’en Post 12:00 pm to 1:30 pm Sunny Sunae, Mitch Ward & Aarun Carter Stearns Lending Inc. St. Edward Catholic Church 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm Norman Sylvester

Washington County Fire 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm Patrick Lamb 462792.080114 District No. 2 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 As drones take off, Oregon rules up in air public forum about drones to- and keep track of a plane be- Public forum day, Aug. 7, to explore the issue. cause it lands in one place, at a Aiming SkyW ard The event starts at 7 p.m. at scheduled time; the airport be- tonight looks at state the First Unitarian Church of ing the beehive, he says. Regu- Jonathan Evans’ Portland Portland, Eliot Chapel, on lating a privately owned drone company, SkyWard, manages role in setting policy Southwest 12th Avenue and is like chasing a bee, he says. “aerial robotics.” Salmon Street. Donations are The past 12 months, which The former UH-60 Blackhawk By STEFANIE DONAHUE welcome. Local and national Swecker deems a “transitional Army pilot admits the word The Tribune speakers will talk about the big period,” have brought a lot of “drone,” has a bad connotation issues relating to Oregon’s role media attention and some pub- and says the military is a diffi - The past year has been a in drone policy. lic outrage, he says. cult brand ambassador. big one for drones. Last year, Oregon passed a When it comes to privacy, After 17 years as a pilot, The unmanned aerial vehi- law to regulate law enforce- Swecker asks, do you look at Evans started SkyWard in 2012, cles have caught worldwide at- ment and state agencies to use the intent of the operator, or do where he’s taking an active tention for more than just war- drones, but does little to govern you regulate the device itself? effort to inform Oregon leaders craft. With few rules to govern use by private citizens. There The devices are every- about the potential for drones in their use, the technology is ad- needs to be a plan to deal with where, and privacy and due the state. He considers the air- vancing to let people use this technology, Kafoury says, process is always an issue, he space “a public good.” drones for both innovation and pointing out that thousands of says. A camera phone may not He’s working with his staff of mischief: everything from citizens already have cashed in be able to get airborne, he 13 to reach out to offi cials and smuggling contraband into on drones for their own use. DREAMSTIME PHOTO says, but the same privacy is- provide them with tools to dem- prisons and taking selfi es, to The public should step in and A public forum on the civilian and military use of drones takes place at sues still exist. onstrate what drone use could potentially fi ghting fi res, moni- ultimately “help create good 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7, at the First Unitarian Church of Portland’s “There are a lot of cameras look like, so eventually “it’s not toring crops, filming movies, policy in Oregon,” he says. Eliot Chapel at Southwest 12th Avenue and Salmon Street. in public places,” Swecker says. theoretical anymore,” he says. and delivering goods. “In essence, this is another SkyWard is almost two years And with prices around $300 Both sides of the issue er they are used to track grape have the money.” She is not ac- type of camera.” into a project to promote digi- at stores like Fred Meyer and Panelists at the Aug. 7 forum vineyards in Yamhill County or tively pursuing more funding talization as an effi cient way of Verizon Wireless, they’re get- will focus on the global and lo- for hobby, Kafoury says, “we for the project. Instead, she has Another take managing the airspace. They ting as easy to obtain as a cell cal impact of drones. They’ll need to have a strong regula- received abundant interest in Wright, famous for quitting hope to take their program phone. include retired Army Col. Ann tory system,” where we license her detector kits from security as a U.S. diplomat in protest of worldwide. As interest in drones contin- Wright; industry leader Brian private drones like cars. companies, particularly in Cali- the Iraq war in 2003, bases her Evans predicts that drones ues to rise, states across the Whiteside; lecturer and re- Amy Ciesielka, president of fornia, for use by celebrities opinion of drones particularly eventually will become a normal nation are tasked with deciding searcher Peter Oregon City tech and others, she says: Fear on their use internationally, in part of daily life. how to regulate them. Some Lumsdaine; and company APlus about a loss of privacy “does war. Wright, one of the four The engineering is there, he say Oregon could lead the way. state Rep. Jenni- “The reality is, Mobile Inc., says exist.” panelists at Thursday night’s says, only the digital rules of “The reality is, drones are fer Williamson, a drones are here “laws are lacking” forum, says the use of missile- the road are missing. here to stay,” says Jason Kaf- Southwest Port- in Oregon and A closer look launching drones overseas has oury, a volunteer with a group land Democrat. to stay. ... says states “can’t Mitch Swecker, director of resulted in the death of inno- to say this is an Oregon issue, called Oregonians for Drone The host, Ore- Oregon could be keep up with the Oregon’s Department of Avia- cent bystanders. She has pro- we have “to look at the larger Control. gonians for Drone technology.” Do- tion, says he sees a growing in- tested the use of drones by the context.” When people think of The next step for Oregon, he Control, began as a model for the mestic Drone terest in people wanting drones government on several mili- the private operation of drones, says, should be to fi gure out the a result of the nation.” Countermeasures for personal and commercial tary bases, from Nevada to he says, they think of people best way to regulate their pri- 2013 legislation. is a subsidiary of use. Last year’s state drone law New York. down the block, their neighbors vate use. In fact, he says, “Ore- The group was — Jason Kafoury, APlus Mobile, and requested a formal study from In the United States, her big- or even pizza delivery, but it’s gon could be a model for the created last sum- Oregonians for Drone made headlines the Oregon Department of Avi- gest concern relates to privacy also transnational corporations nation.” mer by several Control volunteer for its personal ation, detailing the regulation and use by law enforcement. that want their hands on the His group is sponsoring a organizations in- drone detector of drones and how they should While she admits drones might cutting-edge technology. cluding the Oregon Progres- Kickstarter campaign. The be registered. Swecker will have positive applications, she A majority of people are sive Party, of which Kafoury is campaign failed to meet its submit the report on or before is concerned that “law enforce- “very leery” of commercial en- “Growing Sellwood Children a member. $8,500 goal last month, receiv- this November. ment may overstep bounds,” tities operating drones, he for more than 25 years” Oregon, he says, is “an im- ing just $1,435. Swecker compares the chal- and says she is “not comfort- says. At minimum, he says, portant spot on a national and Ciesielka says the marketing lenge of drone regulation to able at all with law enforce- these big corporations need For around the cost of a large international stage,” since loca- was there, but considers that that of an individual bee — fl y- ment using drones.” tight regulations. mocha a day your child’s potential tions throughout the state are “maybe people are concerned ing on its own accord, on its Lumsdaine, also a forum pan- For more: facebook.com/ can be activated as they learn: manufacturing drones. Wheth- about privacy, but just don’t own time. It is easier to regulate elist, says as much as we want OregonDroneControl. • Letter & Number Recognition FURNITURE BUYING SHOULD BE FUN! • Handwriting • Creative Play • Social Interaction KUHNHAUSEN’S

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W aterfront Concert returns After a year hiatus, the Oregon Symphony’s season will open with the Waterfront SECTION B PortlandTribune THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014 Concert, Thursday, Aug. 28, at Weekend!Life Waterfront Park. It’ll start at 2:30 p.m. rather than the traditional 5 p.m. and “it’s going to be something very special,” says Carlos Kalmar, symphony music director. Fea- tured groups are Portland Op- era, Oregon Ballet Theatre, Portland Youth Philharmonic, Metropolitan Youth Sympho- ny, 234th Army Band of the Or- egon National Guard, Hills- boro School District Mariachi Una Voz, Bravo Youth Orches- tras and Portland Taiko. OBT’s program includes a performance of “Grand Pas De Deux” from Balanchine’s “The Nutrcracker,” featuring princi- pal dancers Haiyan Wu and Chauncey Parsons; Bizet’s “Carmen” with baritone Alex- ander Elliott highlights Port- land Opera’s upcoming 50th anniversary season. The symphony expects about 15,000 people to attend. For info: orsymphony.org. OBT executives

Kevin Irving, Oregon Ballet 19TH ANNUAL BRIDGE PEDAL Theatre artistic director, has been signed to a new, three- year contract, and OBT made the big step of hiring, fi nally, an executive director, Dennis Buehler. OBT reports a strong 2013- GEAR UP 14 performance — a 28 per- cent increase in single ticket sales, 13 percent increase in contributors — has led to the contract extension for Irving and hiring of Buehler from the Milwaukee Ballet. Buehler, who served as ex- ecutive director in Milwaukee for seven years, joins the com- FOR RIDE pany in September. All this happens on the eve he 20th Providence to get ahead of the crowd — of OBT’s 25th anniversary Bridge Pedal will be and ride longer — while en- season, which begins with something special, joying the sunrise. PHOTOS COURTESY OF PROVIDENCE HEALTH AND SERVICES “OBT Exposed,” 11 a.m. to T as bicycle riders ■ Children 12 years and More than 18,000 people are expected to participate Aug. 10 in the 19th Providence Bridge Pedal, the 6:30 p.m. each day, Aug. 25 to will be able to use the new younger ride free. second- largest community bike ride in the country. 28 at Pioneer Courthouse Tilikum Crossing bridge for ■ Registered riders get free Square, featuring technique the fi rst time. admission to The Bite of Ore- classes and rehearsals with But, that’s next year — gon at Waterfront Park. (It choreographer Nicolo Fonte. Aug. 9, 2015. hasn’t rained on the previous It’s for a world premiere in Riders tackle Portland’s 18 pedal days, by the way). October. streets and bridges in the ■ The Fremont Express, 19th version of the country’s 10-, eight- and six-bridge W ork for Art second-largest community bi- rides, and Kids Pedal are of- cycle ride — the fi ve rides be- fered for cyclists — Fremont The Regional Arts & Cul- gin on Southwest Naito Park- Express starts at 6:45 a.m. ture Council has released its way in the wee hours of Sun- and the 10-bridge ride soon Work for Art 2013-14 cam- day, Aug. 10, and also end on after. Noncyclists can take paign results, and it raised Naito Parkway. part in the Bridge Stride $776,007 from 1,965 donors, If spots remain in the 5-mile walk over the Steel slightly better numbers than rides, registration for indi- Bridge and top deck of Fre- the previous campaign. The viduals and teams will be mont Bridge. majority of money raised open through pedal day, ■ More than 18,000 people comes from workplace giving online at providencebridge are expected to participate. A campaigns. Portland General pedal.org, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. portion of the proceeds will Electric, for the third consec- Friday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. be donated to Providence’s utive year, raised the most Saturday, Aug. 8 and 9, at Healthy ‘n Fit pediatric money ($85,794), Burgerville Portland-area REI stores and weight management pro- won an award for highest em- 6:30 to 9 a.m. day-of-event at gram, an eight-week program ployee participation, and Southwest Naito Parkway that teaches kids ages 8 to 15 Cambia Health Solutions for and Pine Street (Fremont the importance of good nutri- best new company. Express registration, 5:30 to tion and physical activity. The top 15 companies: PGE, 6:30 a.m. at Red Cross park- ■ The free Providence The Standard, Cambia, NW ing lot, North Vancouver and Bridge Pedal Health and Natural, Burgerville, OHSU, Cook streets). Wellness Expo takes place State of Oregon employees, Other happenings: from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur- ZGF Architects, KeyBank, ■ There’ll be views of day, Aug. 9, at Northwest 14th City of Portland employees, Tilikum Crossing, “Bridge of Avenue and Johnson Street Stoel Rives, Multnomah Coun- the People,” from the Mar- (next to REI). Providence Bridge Pedal riders can cross as ty employees, Metro, Umpqua quam Bridge. For more info: providence many as 10 bridges, including the Fremont Bank, Portland Timbers. ■ The 36-mile ride Fre- bridgepedal.org. (left); the Fremont Express ride is 3 6 miles Carole Morse, former presi- mont Express allows cyclists — Jason Vondersmith long. See BITS & PIECES / Page 2 THESHORTLIST

beerfest.com). The Vancouver African people and cultures. ter David Shipman introduces an with Michael Darling (played by Brewfest also will be Friday (3 p.m.) Noon-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10, international cast that performs Johnson) fi nding a time capsule in MISC. and Saturday/Sunday (noon) at Pioneer Courthouse Square, pdx seemingly impossible displays of his basement that belonged to 1990s Esther Short Park in downtown rootsfest.org, free strength, speed and precision, in- gay club kid Peter Pansy. Parallels First Thursday Vancouver, Wash. ($15, vancouver cluding the Shaolin Warriors, Cu- emerge. It could be glorious weather for brewfest.com). Q uilt! Knit! Stitch! ban Comets and Russian Lightning 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays, the monthly gallery walk in the It’s a new show for the crafty Rods. Italian clown Davis Vassallo Aug. 7-15, Post5 Theatre Black Box Pearl District and elsewhere, Alberta Street Fair type, with everything related to the makes his American debut as Mr. Theater, 850 N.E. 81st Ave., No. 122, Aug. 7. For information on partici- More than 20,000 people are ex- needle arts of quilting, knitting, Boredom. postfi vetheatre.org, $15 pating galleries, go to fi rstthursday pected to visit Northeast Alberta sewing, crochet, embroidery and 7 p.m. Thursday-Friday, Sept. 4-5, portland.com. Street, between 15th and 30th ave- more, with more than 300 works, 11:30 a.m/3:30 p.m./7 p.m. Sept. 6, ‘ The Sweatermakers’ nues, on Aug. 9. Activities include 200 shopping booths and 30 classes/ 12:30 p.m./4:30 p.m. Sept. 7, Moda CoHo Productions marks three The Bite of Oregon art, beer garden, street play, ven- lectures. Center, rosequarter.com, $20-$55 years of partnering with Play- The theme is “Celebrating Ore- dors, music and a parade that kicks 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday-Satur- wrights West. Andrew Wardenaar’s gon’s Bounty” and it includes an as- things off. day, Aug. 14-16, Oregon Convention fi rst full-length production, “Sweat- sortment of foods from restaurants, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 9, Center, 777 N.E. Martin Luther King ermakers,” is part mystery, part food carts, dessert purveyors and Northeast Alberta Street/15th-30th Jr. Blvd., quilts.com, $10, $8 seniors STAGE coming-of-age story about brother more than 20 Oregon craft beers avenues, albertamainst.org, free, 65-older/students, $25 show pass and sister sweatermakers Brin and and wines. A highlight is the Ore- suggested $2 donation ‘ Pansy’ Henry, who receive exquisite mate- gon Bounty Chef’s Table, with eight The circus The Post 5 Theatre Company/ rial from an unknown sender and Oregon Agricultural Commissions Portland Roots Festival A heads up: Ringling Bros. and Evan Johnson’s production begins Brin sets out to fi nd who sent it. featuring locally grown and pro- Put on by Portland Community Barnum & Bailey presents “Super 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 duced products. Entertainment in- Reinvestment Initiatives, the em- Circus Heroes,” coming to Portland p.m. Sundays, Aug. 8-30, CoHo The- cludes Dining Out In The North- phasis is healthy living through nu- in September. There are no special atre, 2257 N.W. Raleigh St., cohopro west’s Chef’s Stage and two music trition and exercise, tapping into effects, stunt doubles or computer- ductions.org, $25, $20 student/senior stages. Jenn Louis and Joe Kim are the sustainable food practices of the generated animations, as ringmas- celebrity chefs participating. Provi- ‘ Making W aves 2014’ dence Bridge Pedal participants get In a free drumming and dancing in free. extravaganza, Portland Taiko cele- 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday-Saturday, brates its 20th anniversary with Aug. 8-9, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. guests Kalabharathi Dance Com- 10, Waterfront Park, biteoforegon pany (South Indian dance) and .com, $5, $15 weekend, $30 foodie Food, drink and Mitsuki Dazal (13-string Japanese pass (children 12 and younger free) music are part zither). Portland Taiko will per- of The Bite of form its original composition, “Am- Beer festivals Oregon, Aug. aterasu (Sun Goddess)” and more. There are two beer festivals in 8- 10 at The full performing company and the metro area this weekend. The W aterfront Park. class members will use the largest Portland International Beerfest spe- The theme is drums, including the 5-foot Okedo cializes in exotic beers — about 200 “Celebrating Daiko. from 16 countries — and it will start Oregon’s 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9, Wash- at noon Friday through Sunday, Bounty.” ington Park Rose Garden Amphi- Aug. 8-10, at Holladay Park at Lloyd PHOTOS COURTESY theater, 400 S.W. Kingston Ave., Center ($25, $20 advance, portland- OF BITE OF OREGON portlandtaiko.org, free

B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014

Thursday, Aug. 28, at the Plaza- palooza Concert Series, Ore- Bits&Pieces gon Convention Center, 777 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Photographer uses old- school ■ From page 1 Blvd. In a press release, Nu Shooz dent of the PGE Foundation, re- says: “This (OCC) show is real- ceived recognition for her role ly a ‘circle of life’ kind of mo- as a leading champion of Work ment for us, as the last time we methods for fresh look at state for Art in the past eight years, played with our full band was helping raise $5.4 million. at the opening of the Oregon Organizers want to top Convention Center — 24 years Nancy J. Smith $790,000 in the next campaign. ago.” For info: workforart.org. For info: nushoozmusic.com. fi nds niche market Third Rail moving New opera for scenic calendars

One of Portland’s better the- Portland nonprofi t Anima By JASON VONDERSMITH ater companies, Third Rail Rep- Mundi Productions will put on The Tribune ertory, has announced plans to a new opera “The Canticle of stage plays at CoHo Theater, the Black Madonna,” about a The technological revolu- moving from Winningstad The- soldier with post-traumatic tion happened many years atre in January 2015 — in hopes stress disorder returning from ago in professional photog- that CoHo will remain its home Afghanistan to his wife during raphy. Out went fi lm and for years to come. the 2010 gulf oil spill in coastal slides and in came digital, Meanwhile, the 2014-15 sea- Louisiana. It will premiere and even the die-hard pho- son features: “Middletown,” Sept. 5 and 6 at the Newmark tographers went the way of Sept. 26-Oct. 19; “The Mystery Theatre. the future. Except Nancy J. of Irma Vep,” Dec. 5-Jan. 11; An introductory media Smith. Not yet, anyway. “The Night Alive,” Feb. event will be held this week. A “I still shoot (slow-speed) 20-March 14; “Belleville,” workshopped performance at slides and fi lm,” says Smith, an March 27-April 18; “Static,” the University of Oregon re- East Multnomah County/ April 24-May 17. ceived rave reviews from vet- Gresham resident her entire For info: thirdrailrep.org. erans and operatic artists. life and producer of one of the fi nest calendars in the country BodyVox’s season New musical festival for 23 years. “I’m still shooting COURTESY OF NANCY J. SMITH the same equipment (Canon). A photo from John Day Fossil Beds National Monument’s Painted Hills area was part of the 2012 calendar by BodyVox, one of the city’s re- It’s called Project Pabst, by And the only thing I use (for en- Nancy J. Smith, an award- winning calendar maker from Gresham. nowned dance companies, has Pabst Brewing Co. and festival hancement) is a polarizing fi l- released its 2014-15 season producer Superfl y, and it’ll be ter. I use only natural light. cially the scouting and nature upper image of something sce- been known to break into schedule: held Sept. 26 to 28 at Zidell “Eventually, I’m going to have part — drive Smith. nic and then information about song.” “BloodyVox: Nightmare on Yards at the South Waterfront, to go to digital ... which has got “The biggest thing that in- the place; on the grid, I’ll have A most memorable experi- Northrup,” Halloween classic, featuring (in the main event) to the point where it’s real nice spired me was the beauty of na- an inset photo and extensive ence was shooting photos at Oct. 23 to Nov. 1; “Firewall,” Modest Mouse, Tears For quality. But, I’m also trying to ture,” she says, “wanting to cap- text of wildlife, plants, etc. Peo- Mount Bachelor after a wind technology meeting illusion, by Fears, The Violent Femmes, preserve fi lm photography. It’s ture that and share with other ple love that part of my calen- and ice storm left unique ice Jamey Hampton and Ashley GZA (performing “Liquid worked.” people. We have such beautiful dar ... instead of doing 12 pretty formations at the top. She re- Roland, Dec. 4-13; “Nat’s Swords”), Lord Huron, Rocket Indeed, it has worked for scenery here. I’ve been camping pictures.” members one of her fi rst mem- Farm,” by the Eric Skinner/ From the Crypt, Phosphores- Smith, who has won fi ve na- and going out in the woods But, it’s more than about orable photos after she took up Daniel Kirk ensemble, Feb. 12- cent, Red Fang, Shabazz Plac- tional awards for her calen- since I was a little girl, and I’m business; it’s about a person go- the profession 24 years ago. 21; “Cosmosis,” an edgy mar- es and more, and (in night dars, called “The Majestic Pa- always amazed ing out into the “Wispy Mt. Hood, an aerial riage of dance/theater/fi lm/ shows) Guided By Voices, Con- cifi c Northwest.” Winning cal- how beautiful it is. wild and experi- shot,” she says. Other than chamber music, May 21-30. For stantines, High On Fire, endar contests is a big deal, be- I’m a modern-day “So many encing greatness. “Wispy Mt. Hood,” her favorite info: bodyvox.com. Menomena, Surfer Blood, Pure cause big-time photographers explorer, I’m al- Smith can remem- shot of our closest peak was Country Fold, Small Black and and fi rms usually enter them. ways venturing off people don’t ber many days sit- called “As Evening Comes” Dew Tour more. In 2013, she won the National the beaten path in have time to ting in the woods when bad weather forced to Tickets are on sale at and World Calendar Award search of extraor- and waiting for the her to shoot from a ridge on A reminder, it’s coming — to projectpabst.com. against entries from the likes dinary images. go out, or can’t right moment to the south side. downtown Portland. The Port- of the National Geographic So- “So many peo- go out. ... I can take a snap of Another favorite spot is land stop on the Toyota City Drumroll for Taiko’s 20th ciety, Utah Offi ce of Tourism, ple don’t have Mount Hood and Mount Jefferson, where she has Championships takes place Road & Track magazine, Arizo- time to go out, or bring j oy to a lot other places, been hiking and camping since Aug. 16 and 17 on Southwest Drumming and dancing na Highways, and Mutual of can’t go out. ... I of people watching weather she was 3. Broadway between Jefferson company Portland Taiko will Omaha Insurance. can bring joy to a develop, the sky The 2015 calendar, now on and Salmon streets. The events be celebrating its 20th anniver- Smith scouts locations, tire- lot of people through this. change, “the magi- sale, features Mount Baker in are Streetstyle (skateboard sary with an event Aug. 9 at lessly shoots photos, edits through this. I I send them all cal time” — “I’ve January to Mount Rainier in and BMX), BMX Dirt Session Washington Park Amphithe- them and self-publishes (and send them all over become a weather July to a Ponderosa pine in and Skateboard Best Trick. It’s ater. The group has undergone prints locally). That’s also why the world.” over the world.” person,” she says. December. a free event, just fi nd a good many changes. it’s a big deal. “I’ve been enor- A great many — Nancy J. Smith In the 2014 cal- Each year is challenging, she spot to view. For info: dewtour Michelle Fujii, longtime ar- mously humbled to compete individuals pro- endar, the August says, even with such beauty in .com. tistic director, has moved on with giants,” she says. She en- duce calendars photo of North her backyard, like Mount Hood. to other artistic projects, lead- tered calendar competitions for throughout the United States, Cascades National Park in “People have commented Nu Shooz performing ing to the organization’s reor- the fi rst time in 1996 and has including the region and state. Washington, the “American about my calendar being real ganization for fi nancial sus- won four national awards of Smith sells at places from Pow- Alps” east of Bellingham, offers about what’s happening at that The live band performs at tainability. The group aims to merit from the Calendar Mar- ell’s City of Books and New Sea- the beautful juxtaposition of time of year,” she says. “I spend two free shows in August — make connections with other keting Association. sons to Timberline Lodge to Se- rugged mountain peaks and a lot of time, painstakingly. ... together for the fi rst time in 24 taiko groups in the Pacifi c Awards are one thing, mak- attle and, of course, on Amazon. fl owers on the hillside — “it’s You’d think after 23 years it’d be years: 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. Northwest, secure long-term ing money another, but pure en- com and nancyjsmith.com. like you were in the ‘Sound of easy. But, it’s my baby. ... 23, at the Dragging the Gut fundraising, and strengthen joyment from the process of “I have developed a niche Music’ movie,” she says. “In a “Each photo represents a sto- Festival, McMinnville; 5:30 p.m. development. producing the calendar — espe- market,” she adds. “There is the hiking book, it says hikers have ry unto itself.”

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477554.080714 OFF turns for its 27th season of servation Weekend aims to sep- thru 8/17 weeklong shows featuring arate fact from fi ction “without *Sunbrella® resists stains & fading - the great predators of the the bloody curtain of Hollywood perfect for indoor/outdoor use. ocean. myths” during events 9 a.m. to 6 The Discovery Channel will p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. put on 13 shows, starting Aug. 9 and 10. PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 10, plus an hourlong live talk There will be scuba diver pre- BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 show, “Shark After Dark,” each sentations in the shark-infested night. Open Sea exhibit and education Among the topics: program “The Flying Great “Sharkageddon,” about a spike White Sharks of South Africa.” in recent Hawaii attacks; the There’ll also be a chat with 6 BIG zombielike state of sharks; a aquarium artist Michael Cole as DAYS OF FUN monster hammerhead in Flori- he paints a tiger shark. See da; “Spawn of Jaws 2: The Birth”; aquarium.org for a complete AUGUST legendary attack survivor Paul schedule. 12-17 de Gelder visiting sharks off The aquarium is at 2820 S.E. DREAMSTIME PHOTO Australia; great footage shows Ferry Slip Road in Newport. Sharks take center stage during the annual “Shark W eek” TV blitz on such as “Air Jaws: Fins of Fury” — Jason Vondersmith the Discovery Channel, a popular happening since 1988. Headline Acts on the Main Stage Each Day LiveMusic! 5 Nights of By ROB CULLIVAN PRCA Rodeo Action Pamplin Media Group ★ Funtastic Carnival ★ JD Platt K9 Kings Aug. 10 ★ Livestock Displays ★ Demolition Derby ★ ★ Lounge- tronic Talent Show Gospel Sing Competitions Aaron Meola, manager of ★ Much More! Portland electronic music la- bel Dropping Gems, and John Kammerle, aka Rap Class, sit in Pinky’s pizza joint on North Interstate Boulevard in North Portland, and struggle to de- fi ne their label’s music. 470378.080614 “Music to zone out to,” Class For full entertainment schedule and daily discounts for the Fair and Rodeo says. visit our website at www.ClackamasCountyEventCenter.com or “It’s not electronic dance follow us on facebook at www.Facebook.com/ music,” Meola adds. ClackamasCountyFair “But it can be uptempo,” Class responds. Finally, a certain music writ- er suggests, “Lounge-tronic?” Both men seem satisfi ed COURTESY OF PATTI MILLER with that moniker, as they talk Rap Class, aka John Kammerle (above), and Natasha Kmeto (below) are part of the compilation release mer about the label’s latest compi- “Gem Drops Four” by the Dropping Gems label. There’ll be a Dropping Gems party Aug. 10 at W hite Owl um s Social Club. S t Day lation release, available on oun cassette and digitally, called isc “Gem Drops Four.” The album sung with the band on a previ- D -XQH$XJXVW features 21 tracks from vari- ous tour — has taken on vocal Discounts every Tuesday-Sunday ous artists, including Rap duties. Third World also fea- all summer long! Class, Philip Grass, Ghost tures Stephen “Cat” Coore on Feet, Free the Robots and Na- guitar and vocals, Richard tasha Kmeto, probably the la- “Bassie” Daley on bass, Tony bel’s best-known artist. “Ruption” Williams on drums It’s best listened to from and percussion, Norris “Norie- start to fi nish, as each track ga” Webb and Maurice builds on the one before it, “Smooth Lion” Gregory on creating a meditative mood in keys, and new member Brown the listener who is drawn in, on lead vocals. Reggae-rock- rather than pushed on, by the psychedelic-hip-hoppers Sol Offers and coupons at oakspark.com music. For those unfamiliar Seed, from Eugene, shares with experimental electronic the bill. music, it’s a compelling intro- Third World, Sol Seed, 9 p.m. COURTESY OF EFFIX X 3UHVHQWHGE\RXUSURXGFRPPXQLW\VSRQVRUV duction to a genre that uses Wednesday, Aug. 13,

live performers, “real” instru- Alhambra Theatre, 4811 S.E. noon to 8 p.m. Dedicated to the mon Trannys. Admission is $3 481398.072314 ments, laptops, turntables, Hawthorne Blvd. $20. 21 and memory of pianist Janice if you wear a toga or a tube top, samplers — everything that older. Info: 503-610-0410, Scroggins, who died recently, and $6 without. And there’s goes into music these days. alhambrapdx.com. the fest features Jim Wallace, free bacon! Info: 503-238-0543, Every artist on the label the Jim Mesi Band, Kevin tonic-lounge.com. generally creates the music in Q uick hits Selfe & The Tornados, the ■ Once a month on Wednes- their humble abodes using Lloyd Jones Quartet, Norman days, Alberta Street Pub, 1036 home-recording equipment, as ■ Grammy-nominated, be- Sylvester, the Linda Horn- N.E. Alberta St., hosts the Lo- opposed to a single studio, Me- bop-soaked jazz pianist Eldar buckle Band with Reggie cal Roots Radio Live Concert ola says. Despite its growing was called a “genius” by no less Houston & Richard Arnold, Series. The next showcase w reputation in the international than Dave Brubeck, and the and The Strange Tones. Food takes place at 7 p.m. Wednes- Ne mmer! CelebrateCCeeleebbrratte youry birthday at the electronic music scene, Drop- 20-something star takes the and beverages for sale on site. day, Aug. 13, and features Ra- is su Birthday Parade! ping Gems is more about stage at 8 p.m. Friday Aug. 8, at Info: 503-493-6532, or email chel Taylor Brown, The th friends enjoying music than Jimmy Mak’s, 221 N.W. 10th [email protected]. Moonshine, Melissa Ruth, Every Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 PM. Details at oakspark.com. about celebrity-seeking musi- Ave. Joining Eldar are Dave ■ Tonic Lounge, 3100 N.E. Carlos Severe Marcelin, Pro- ‡6(2DNV3DUN:D\3RUWODQG cians frantically trying to Captein on bass and drummer Sandy Blvd., will host the fessor Gall and Millstone “make it.” Rap Class, a multi- Todd Strait. $15 general admis- Punk-a-Palooza Red Room Re- Grit. The shows are recorded instrumentalist who got into sion, $19 for reserved seating. union Toga Tube Top Show on for broadcast on the “Local sampling and who will deejay Info: tickettomato.com . Aug. 10. The show kicks off at 7 Roots” radio show heard from any event from weddings to ■ You can hear some blues p.m. and features Mr. Plow, Er- 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays on KMUZ- happy hours, echoes that sen- and rock ‘n’ roll for free this ik Anarchy, Second Best, God FM 88.5 in Salem and timent. Like Meola, he’s more Saturday when Concordia Uni- Bless America, Taint Misbe- streamed live at KMUZ.org. about the journey than the versity, 2900 N.E. Rosa Parks havin’, Chase the Snakes, $5. Info: facebook.com/local destination. Way, hosts a Blues Fest from Ether Circus and The Mor- rootsmusicnw. “Dropping Gems is very much a collective,” Meola con- cludes as Class nods in agree- The 6th Annual ment. “Overall, the ethos is SATURDAY this group of friends putting music out there because we AUGUST 16 4-9 PM like making music.” Dropping Gems, free, 21 and Downtown Forest Grove older party, 3-10 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10, at White Owl Social Club, 1305 S.E. Eighth Ave. DJ A Wine, Food, Spirits & $10 entry fee. sets from Bone Rock, Break Microbrew Experience 1st 800 entries Mode, Brownbear, Citymouth, get FREE DJAO, Ghost Feet, Natasha Kmeto, Philip Grass and Rap logo glass! Class. Info: droppinggems.com. Featuring an abundance Aug. 13 of Oregon wineries, microbreweries, distilleries Heat wave CM & Sons & food vendors. One of the most successful reggae bands ever, Third Purchase wine by the taste, World, has enjoyed such hits glass, bottle or case. as “Now That We Found Love” Live music all night! and “Try Jah Love,” and puts on one of the more crowd- $5 raffl e tickets for a ½ wine barrel lledfi friendly shows in the genre. The band has long mixed el- with donations from wineries & local ements of R&B, funk, pop, businesses. Proceeds to benefi t rock and dancehall, into their The Forest Grove Police Department four-part harmony-style reg- gae, which they continue to Reserve Program & Community Outreach Fund. develop on their latest studio album, “Under the Magic No pets allowed, only service dogs permitted. Sun.” The band lost its lead No minors - Must be 21. singer to cancer, William “Bunny” Rugs in February, 462799.080614

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Help Home Miscellaneous Food/Meat/Produce Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Wanted Products/Parties Wanted

Power Curber/ Curb LIFELONG COLLECTOR SONNEN FARM BYRON: Machine Operator: GOT A DIRTY pays cash for GERMAN & AUSTRALIAN Busy, established Western RESTAURANT OR JAPANESE war relics. LABRADOODLES Helmets, swords, flags etc. Colorado concrete con- HOME? TRY: Help struction company looking (503)288-2462 | Portland for curb machine operator. Announcements/ SHAKLEE® Must be able to travel •Pickling •Cucumbers Wanted SCOUR OFF Musical Instruments/ •Dill •Green Beans throughout Colorado, Wyo- Notices Powerful paste cleaner. ming and North Dakota. •Tomatoes & MORE!!! Assistant Store Will clean almost all Entertainment Open Mon-Sun: 8am-6pm Must be able to finish con- The Portland Police surfaces, with no Manager crete while not on ma- Bureau has in its physical 503-982-9570 For Vista House Interpre- chine. Pay is $ 25.00 to chemical smell. YAMAHA B FLAT TUBA possession the unclaimed Government approved! tive Gift Store at Crown- $35.00 depending on ex- personal property de- With case. Very good We have mini & standard Point - Corbett, OR. Sea- perience. 401K available. scribed below. If you have conditions. $2800 OBO. SUPER SWEET CORN puppies available now! sonal March-Oct, P/T or Must be willing to relocate. OFFERING Call: 503-780-9484 any ownership interest in FREE SAMPLES! Apricot, chocolate, Hi, I’m Byron, the chatty, F/T- weekend & holiday Per Diem and housing paid any of that unclaimed prop- availability, hourly, 1 yr re- for travel. E-mail resume: For info: 503-668-2445 black & parti colors. curious cat with the long [email protected] erty, you must file a claim Recreation brown and black fur who is tail and/or business exp., with the Portland Police Calm yet playful. computer proficient, enjoy or call (970)945-1174 for declawed. Some people application. Bureau within 30 days from may say I’m a Maine Coon visitor services & tourism. the date of publication of Lawnmowers Taking applications for For info/application, e-mail: looking kind of kitty. I’ll this notice, or you will lose 16 FT. NORTH WOODS permanent Guardian greet you at the door and [email protected] Project Coordinator your interest in that prop- CANOE: Still in Shipping Homes. Check out our The Text and Academic Yellow or white. Other say hello! If you sit down, I erty. Satisfactory proof of wrap. $1200 OBO. Guardian Home pro- might hop into your lap, or Authors Association is lawful ownership must be RIDING 503-397-1507 garden vegetables also CERTIFIED FLAGGERS seeking a Project Coordi- available. gram on our Website at: just weave around your presented before property LAWNMOWER legs. Whichever one I’m /PILOT CARS nator. Responsibilities in- will be returned; such proof Scott by John Deere, 25 SCHLECHTER FARMS trailsendlabradoodles.com Needed in White Salmon clude: Meeting planning/ Sheds/Outdoor doing, you can be sure I’ll may consist of an accurate HP, 48 in. deck. Excellent 10143 86th Ave NE be purring and talking area, $27.94/hr, immediate Marketing, Marketing re- description of the un- condition. $750 OBO. REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D. placement. 360-532-3093. search & tracking, Budget Buildings Brooks, OR while I do it. Please call claimed property. Various Call: 503-357-9020 503-292-6628 option 3 or tracking, Mailings. bicycles, audio/video equip (S on Hwy 99E, left on (503) 522-5210 FT position, ½ in Camas, Waconda Rd, follow signs) facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles visit our website: DRIVERS WANTED ment, cameras, jewelry, CUSTOM POLE www.animalaidpdx.org for WA office, ½ virtually. computer equipment, per- Miscellaneous for 503-792-3328 [email protected] KKW/FTS is looking for For a complete job BUILDINGS & RIDING more information. Class A drivers to run description and sonal items, money, auto accessories, tools, sporting Sale ARENAS AT from Portland, OR & 1-2 to apply, visit: U-PICK ELBERTA overnight runs to WA. www.taaonline.net/jobs—-project-coo goods and other miscella- ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ WWW.CATADOPTIONTEAM.ORG We are busy! Home Time. rdinator neous items. 4 ITEMS TO SELL PEACHES Benefits, 401 & life To file a claim or for Call Fred Insurance. Must have Territory Sales further information, COMMERCIAL 503.320.3085 $5 bucket. Class A. Representative: please contact: SPREADER: Approx 15 lbs. Bring Property & Evidence or visit Call us now for more infor- Culligan Water Co. of the commercial turf spreader. barnsrusonline.com containers. 47351 SE mation 800-955-4559 or Pacific NorthWest, a Division, Portland Leonard brand, top quality, Coalman Road, Sandy. apply online @ Culligan franchisee, is cur- Police Bureau never used, fully Call for directions. www.kkwtrucks.com rently seeking a motivated 2619 NW Industrial Way, assembled and 100 lbs 503-668-6606 sales representative to sell Suite B-4 capacity. Payed $500, our well known, high qual- Portland, Oregon 97210 SELL $295 Drivers: ity products in homes. Not (503) 823-2179 To place your NEW Expedited only will we start you off GUN CABINET: Community Classified with a generous training Select Runs! 7 ft. tall, solid oak, holds 8 ccb# 117653 advertisement, pay package, but we will guns, 1 drawer, 2 shelves, call 503-620-SELL(7355). Class A CDL Exper. supply you with company Truck Driver Teams and has glass doors. generated leads that will paid $900, SELL $325 Stereo/TV/Video * $10000 SignOn Bonus help you boost the value of for Pre-made Teams your self-generated ones. HEADBOARD: * $1500 Sign On Bonus On top of this you will re- * Consistent Miles Queen size, solid walnut, ceive a car allowance. $55 SURROUND SOUND: * Weekly Hometime For Consideration, call * No Partner? Onkyo, receiver, (800) 696-8051 CARPET CLEANER: subwoofer & 5 speakers, 8 We’ll pair you up! “Dirt Devil” used once $50 years old, works great! Call: (866) 656-6213 $150. Call 503-639-2679. Help Wanted CASH ONLY Antiques/Collectibles Call: 503-639-0335 Job Opportunities BORING LAKE OSWEGO: Information PLEASE NOTE: SE PORTLAND/ CUTTING TORCHES: ABBREVIATIONS destroy the BIG VALLEY WOODS MOVING SALE Technology DRIVERS: JIM PALMER intent of your ad. Your ad SELLWOOD TRUCKING IS HIRING. w/tanks $250. CHERRY COMMUNITY SALE FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-4 Systems Specialist VINTAGE COMMERCIAL should be attractive and easy Cynthia Fischborn College of Earth, Ocean & NO EXPERIENCE? EARN MEAT SLICER: Fully func- PICKER: $250. to read. Let us help you put to- 3601 Red Cedar Way Atmospheric Sciences, WHILE YOU LEARN. tional, SECTIONAL: 3 pieces, gether your ad. Call us today at Hshold items, furniture, ESTATE SALE OSU. F/T, 12-month posi- COMPANY SPONSORED excellent condition. w/lounger, new, $700. (503) 503-620-SELL tools, clothes & MUCH 1525 SE Lambert St tion. To review posting and CDL TRAINING Earn $500 OBO. WASHER/DRYER: MORE!!! Cash Only. (off Milwaukie Ave) apply see: $41,500+ 1st Year Full 503-397-1507 Maytag, new $900. Assort- Sat 9-2 • Sun 10-2 https://jobs.oregonstate.edu Benefits 1-888-619-0374. Posting # 0012810. For ment of Sport and trading **PLEASE NOTE PORTLAND NE: SUMMER HOURS full consideration apply by DRIVERS: START WITH Building Materials cards (lots) make offer. 08/17/14. Closing date: MUST SELL! Call RUMMAGE SALE AUG 9/10 OUR TRAINING OR CON- 3 FLOORS PACKED 09/07/2014. TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- 503-982-4238 FRIDAY ONLY: 10-4 REER. You have options! WITH 50 YEAR 32700 SE Leewood Ln The Heights at COLLECTION — WIDE Company Drivers, Lease $2500 Automatic Gate ITEMS FOR SALE (Near Sandy off Hwy SELL your unwanted items in Purchase or Owner Opera- Up to 16 feet w/ Remote •10x10 Tent: $20 Columbia Knoll - VARIETY the classifieds. Call today. tors Needed 877-369-7104 •Water skies: $25 211 & Tickle Creek) Fine & costume jewelry, Phone: (503) 830-1119 A Senior Community men’s watches, musical 503-620-SELL www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com •Rubber raft: $50 FRI thru SUN: 9 - 4p Web: •King size solid oak bed Lots of Treasures! 8320 NE Sandy Blvd instruments, leather gun www.eiffelfab.com frame with rails : $100 Park in a green curb spot holster, gun accesso- Earned Value Management Coordinator CALL: 503-266-6620 20++ tables of great items ries, hunting knives, art For Oregon State University. Full-time, 12-month, fixed KING CITY: for sale. Come & Shop! glass, vintage golf clubs, term—reappointment at the discretion of the Dean. Furniture/ Food/Meat/Produce preWWII train & acces- Provides earned value management, project YARD ART: MULTI-FAMILY SALE sories, antq & collectible scheduling, and database support to a portfolio of major Home Furnishings Hay rake, $125; Manure FRIDAY: 9am-? PORTLAND SE: books, cookbooks, research programs and initiatives. Multitasking, Spreader, $250; Horse 12160 SW ROYAL CT some old comics, old & excellent communication skills and ability to work in a BOOKCASES: 2 solid oak Mower, $150; Many others. APPLES HUGE PARKING new art, lg antq copper team are paramount. B.A./B.S. or 4 years project Barrister style, 4 shelves, 503-662-3701 LOT SALE! kettle, antlers, kitchen- receding glass doors, 1 management experience required. OSU is an Equal Miscellaneous LAKE OSWEGO: SAT: Aug, 9th ware, chrome rack, so Opportunity Employer. For complete position info see leaded glass door, other GARAGE SALE ! 10am-5pm much more unique & www.ceoas.oregonstate.edu doors have clear glass, one of a kind stuff! 62’’X32’’X12’’. New, Wanted 17127 LOWENBERG 1103 SE 7th Ave Must see photos at: $250/ea, sell both for $200! TERRACE Across from Post Office Excellent shape. Call for GRAVENSTEINS are SATURDAY, 9-4p Vintage clothing, New/used Nurse Practitioner or more info: 503-622-4711 CASH for DIABETIC www.estatesale-finder. or 503-313-6233. ready now. Old time Folding treadmill, Nordic men’s, women’s & Physician Assistant TEST STRIPS striped. Abundant Trak exerciser, other com/cynthiafischborn.htm Oregon State University Student Health Services, a Help those in need. childrens clothing. supply. No pesticides, sports items, Stanley furn Prices starting at $1. 503-544-7493 multidisciplinary team, is accepting applications for a COUCH: Paying up to $30 per picked to order, 80¢ per student desk, electronics & House is alarmed. full time, academic year Nurse Practitioner or Physician 7’, olive green chenille & box. Free pickup. pound. computer items, wrought HUGE SELECTION!!! Assistant to provide primary medical care to a diverse ‘’One & a half Chair’’, Call Sharon: S Barlow Road • Canby. iron glasstop patio table campus community. For complete announcement, $300/set. Wilsonville area. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 w/6 chairs; household minimum qualifications and application materials visit 503-250-4731. Call 503-266-1370 items and clothes. WEST LINN GARAGE SALE! website: http://jobs.oregonstate.edu job posting #0012808. Closing Date: 8/18/2014. FRIDAY 8/4 - SATURDAY 8/5: 8am-4pm OSU is an AA/EOE/Vets/Disabled LAKE OSWEGO: 1150 Ryan Court Blueberries, EVERYTHING IS AWESOME! APPAREL/JEWELRY Asian Pears, GARAGE SALE Stop by our seriously massive garage sale. Multi-family Plums, SATURDAY ONLY: 8-2 @ one location. Come to find Star Wars toys, clothes Apples, REGIONAL SALES MANAGER Elderberries & 2446 Southslope Way for entire family, great books, housewares, and lots of Telecommuting acceptable. Identify/develop new Organically Grown (off Sunset) kids toys too! EVEN FREE STUFF! Don’t let road customer accounts while maintaining/servicing existing Vegetables construction stop you! Follow signs starting on client accounts. Identify situations where additional Furniture, sports equip, Willamette Falls Drive. Quickparts/3D Systems technical resources are req’d WE BUY GOLD Blueberries games, hshold goods, etc. to satisfy a customer’s needs. Requirements: Bache- Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches U-Pick $1.60 /lb lor’s in Engineering, Business or related or the equival. based on a relevant combination of exp/edu. Two years of technical sales or related work exp. Some domestic The Jewelry Buyer travel required, 8 to 10 days/mo as assigned. 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Please apply in writing to: 3D Systems, Inc. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Berry Patch Attn: Kimberly M. Hale (Job # RSM71814) 333 Three D Systems Circle Rock Hill, SC 29730 M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4

Blueberries picked to order: $24/10-lbs. or for 100# or more - THOMPSON FARMS $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# Print • Online • Social or more $20/10-lbs. MEDIA SALES 503-651-2622 Friday- Sunday, 8-4p Fresh Picked Morning Shade Farm 8345 S. Barnards Rd. Berries, Peaches, We’re looking for a bright, his job requires an organized individual with computer www.Canby.com/morningshade personable individual to join Tskills, creativity for ad development, math ability for Corn, Green Beans our fun and fast-paced retail creating proposals for customers, great presentation skills BLUEBERRIES: and Other Fruits advertising sales team. We and a desire to succeed. A positive attitude is half the are hoping to fi nd the person battle in sales. Ideally, we would prefer some media sales & Vegetables who enjoys both phone and experience, but retail sales, business-to-business sales, No Insecticides or Fungicides. face-to-face interface with real estate and/or telemarketing experience might be Just Great Taste!! acceptable. We are willing to train the right person. U-PICK - $1.50/lb. customers. Someone who is a PRE-PICKED - $2.50/lb. Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. - 3 varieties ready - problem solver and works well (overhead water/no spray) Tues./ Thurs./ Sat., 8 - 8p Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon with small, local businesses. The Pamplin Media Group owns and operates 24 11700 S. Makin Ln, Canby

Call for a daily crop update 27721.072214c (503) 505-4637 • 503-658-4640 And, because we are always newspapers. We are a solid, continually growing company growing, we’re looking for that is locally owned and operated. Our compensation is competitive with a base salary AND monthly commissions. someone who is not turned In addition, we have an exceptional benefi t package that off by cold calling and enjoys

includes paid sick days and holidays; 401k; medical, 27736.073114C meeting new people daily. dental and vision insurances; short and long-term disability and many other options that support the health and well-being of our employees and their families. • RASPBERRIES Farm Fresh Eggs • BLUEBERRIES & MORE! U-PICK Local Honey 27714.070814 c • MARIONBERRIES Beans, Dill and Cukes Call for Availability ALREADY PICKED Conveniently located on the corner Eggplant eets, Zucchini, Peppers, of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus If you think you’re right for this job and B and Carrots OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK d our company, please send a resume to: d Road, Sauvie Islan 15330 NW Sauvie Islan [email protected] 27745.080714C 503-658-2237 503-621-3177 www.olson-farms.com COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 LIFE B5

Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Apartments for Rent Senior Citizen RVs & Travel RVs & Travel Utility Trailers Utility Trucks Housing Trailers Trailers & Vans

JUNIPER: FOR SALE BY PORTLAND NW: 2000 CLASS A CARGO VAN & 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! CANBY SENIOR LET US TURN YOUR UTILITY TRAILER: EQUIPMENT OWNER Free Water/Sewer/Garb! ITASCA COMMUNITY Less 22,000 miles. ready RV IN TO $$$$$ Retirement Sale!!! 34363 EAST Spacious open floor plans Northwest RV offers one New commercial include full size W/D. Pro- 2000 Palm Harbor to go, lots of extras COLUMBIA AVE. 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba included. $33,900 Ask for of the best consignment powerwasher with lots of fessional on-site mgmt. programs around. We equipment & 15’ Cargo SCAPPOOSE OR Lush landscaping, Outdoor $27,900 Canby Manor Duane: 503-538-9346 Estates 503-682-2719 have an outstanding rep- Van. Will sell part or all. Pool, Year round spa, utation for being #1 at This equipment is high end LARGE Patio w/storage. Don’t let inflation customer service. and the truck has had one *Income and Student Our specialty is - owner. McMinnville area. Restriction Apply. make you give up those items * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x Hello, I’m Juniper, the Storage/Garage Selling your RV! Call for more information: *Pets Welcome! you’ve been wanting to buy. We sell all types of RV’S. 5’ deep (Does not include 541-730-0121. adorable little lady with Westridge Meadows tongue length or tire width) Space Fight back with classifieds. Our consignment pro- * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. long tortoiseshell fur with 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln gram is free of charge the big golden eyes and 503-439-9098 * Brand new wiring Call 503-620-SELL and there are no hidden harness (protected by tubing big heart! I’m alert and curi- www.gslwestridgemeadows.com STORAGE UNIT: 8’x40’, STORAGE ous, and some people Oregon City area. Call for fees. front to back), lights, deck even think I look like a cute Wonderful one level living PORTLAND NW: details. 503-654-5794. RVs & Travel We will get you and side walls. little owl. I like to be up in Scappoose. This 2002 Located near MAX, the most for your RV! * All wood has 2 coats of PROBLEMS?? high so I can see all of my home on a 7,507 sq. ft lot Portland Streetcar & Bus. Trailers Here at Northwest RV we sealer and 2 coats of Call domain. I’m coming out of has vinyl siding, vinyl Beautiful courtyards, have a large budget for paint all the way around Community Classifieds my shell and would love a windows, gas fireplace, downtown view, advertising that targets * Tires like new. quiet home filled with love. 36’ SEA BREEZE LX * Pulls straight without and place a gas forced air furnace, close to Waterfront Park buyers of all ages! We Marketplace ad to sell Please call 503-292-6628 central air conditioning, and the Pearl District. 2004: advertise not just locally weaving. or visit our website: vaulted ceilings in living Great amenities! Workhouse chassis, but Nationally and * All welds redone. your overstock items - www.animalaidpdx.org for room, dining room and The Yards at powered by Vortec 8100, throughout Canada! * Ramp in back for easy more information. 2 slides, 36’, low miles, access. FAST master bedroom. Two Union Station -Reasonable Rates Patio sliders, one large 815 NW Naito Pkwy excellent condition. Asking $1,995. three pane leads to the 503-478-1695 Antique & Classic $53,950. If interested or to - Quality Readers MINI AUSTRALIAN back yard from the living gsltheyards.com 503-970-2991 make an offer call: -Quick Results room to a deck, the other Autos 503.372.9078 SHEPHERD PURE- to the one side of backyard TUALATIN: ALUMALITE 6492 Portland Road NE BRED PUPPIES of the home with a CAMARO 1979: Loaded Call (503) 620-7355 retractable Sunsetter FIFTH WHEEL-1985 Salem, OR 97305 CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you FAMILY RAISED with options, runs & drives, 503-269-2983 or with all your advertising needs. www.community- awning with a large $2,800. CHEVY Pickup Large - 24 ft. Whether it is hiring, selling, in home with lots of love, concrete pad that is wired 503-393-3663 classifieds.com 1st shots, wormed, 1959: Short wide box, V8, Fully Self-Contained Ask for Jasmine buying or trading, call us today! for a hot tub. The home runs & drives, $3,000. $3,600. 503-313-1947 Call 503-620-SELL. $450 to $750 has a two car garage and a Consider trades. large RV parking area. The 503-662-3701. 360-550-6827 Vanc backyard is fenced and the [email protected] RV area is paved, both in the front yard and in back Boats/Motors/ •REPTILE CAGE behind the fence. Seller 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 3 ft. long, 8 in. wide, 17 in. will pay 3% for buyer’s 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 Supplies high. $100. agent. Discount to buyer if 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 •FILE CABINET no real estate agents are Water, sewer, garbage 20 FT BAYLINER Service Directory solid oak, 4 drawers, w/ used. See on Zillow.com paid. Full size W/D in CAPRI locks. $350 for more pictures, Hurry.. every apt. Pool, hot tub, Home & Professional Services •REMINGTON 260 model New interior paint to be fitness center & clubhouse. SPEED BOAT 70 w/ scope. $350 completed soon. An Professional on-site mgmt. With trailer. Open valve •4 CATS FOR FREE accepted contract offer Beautiful, quiet, residential bowrider V8, For any information about allows you to pick your neighborhood. $35 App Excellent condition. these items please call: colors as long as the Fee. Call Today!!! $9,500 OBO. Decks Landscape Septic Tanks/Sewers 503-586-8245 painting has not been Wood Ridge Apartments Call for info: 503-709-9910 completed prior. Available 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Maintenance Aug 11th, 2014. 503-691-9085 Rocky, the Rock Star $237,900 www.gslwoodridge.com Cars For Sale DECKS: New install, deck YARD DEBRIS HAULING Excavation Is Our Call for appointment. repair & removal, pressure •Rototilling •Trimming Business!! Young athletic, happy neu- 503-459-3776 Business/Office washing & staining. •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard tered male brindle and CCB# 118609, Maintenance. Free est, A-1 Sewer black medium size male Space for Rent 503-734-7172 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Contractors Boxer mystery mix, Rocky Manufactured 2012 TOYOTA Serving Portland loves his life. He wasn’t al- CAMRY Excavating NEED YARD HELP? ways that lucky.Left be- Homes/Lots FOR LEASE OR Building & Since 1957 See the Classified •Sewer Repair , Hookups hind on the streets, Rocky RENT Service Directory! DONALD: 1200 sq. ft. open office or Remodeling •Partysewer Seperation has a new team to cheer retail space in business To place your ad, him on. A star where he is COUNTRY LIVING! Summer Is Here, Time To •Septic Decommission, center in Newberg with call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Demolition boarding, he has mastered 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large cov- easy access, great park- Get That Evcavation Job several obedience classes, ered porch, fncd back yard, ing, good foot traffic, close JAMES F. Done!! Call(503) 255-1910 carport/storage shed. WIEDEMANN Maintenance CCB# 111772 knows multiple com- to major businesses & Will And Sons Visit our Website for other svc. mands, has participated in $39,950. good window frontage. CONSTRUCTION Excavation LLC. a-1sewercontractors.com some beginning agility; 503-989-3228 Call Bruce 503 538-0471 Only 7600 milies. Red ext Remodeling, Windows, MENTION THIS AD FOR loves to play and has good for more information. tan/blk cloth int. $15,900. & Doors, Decks, 10% OFF!!! 503-775-1623 for appt. Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Window dog friends. Named Rocky SANDY: •Rock/Conrete Retaining for Rocky Balboa ,he made Condos/Townhouses exper. L/I/B CCB Walls MAINTENANCE AVAIL. Services it and became a star in our LIKE NEW CHEVY Cavalier #102031. •Driveway’s Redone Contact Adam at world. For more informa- 3BD 2BA For Rent 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 •Land Leveling , Grading 360-836-1208 tion 503.625.4563 ; E-mail 1997: •Tree and Stump Removal 85 MOBILE HOME Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, Dirty Windows? [email protected] Double wide, remodeled, SCAPPOOSE: Call(503) 317-2626 Painting & Papering AT, no accidents, clean CCB#200793 I CAN SEE CLEARLY new roof, floors, cabinets. title, good tags, Excellent Window Cleaning Lowdown payment. James Kramer condition. Great Car!!! Const. Fences 503-708-8626 Financing by $2750. 10-yrs Exper. Insured. FAX owner.$42,500 Call: Locally since 1974! 1NORTH VALLEY 503-663-2839 or 503-887-2639 Kitchen, bath, walls, Your classified ad : ceilings, additions, PAINTING & REPAIR 503-705-6710 Decks, Rental turnovers, PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: counters, cabinets, FENCES: New install, old Windows (503) 620-3433 decks, drywall, tile, repair & removal, Chain Remodels, Sr. Discount 24 Hours per day 63K miles, new tires, Most homes painted for $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. granite, windows and link, Pressure washing. & Doors For personal GET doors, etc. CCB# 118609 $1500 | CCB #199565 assistance, call Reasonable. 503-734-7172 503-875-7949 “QUALITY IS NOT (503) 620-SELL(7355) CCB#11518. Jim EXPENSIVE IT IS community-classifieds.com FAST 503-201-0969, Handyman/ SIMPLY PRICELESS”. 503-625-5092. Award Winning NW ADVANCED LLC RESULTS New Townhomes, 3 Bdrm, jameskramerconstruction.com Handywoman Exteriors •Milgard Windows and Flawless Interiors 2½ Bath, Single Car Gar- Doors , With Warranty THROUGH Remodeling & Renovation HANDYMAN MATTERS Painting Finer Homes in •Sales and Installation THE CLASSIFIEDS age, W/D Hookups. $1200 All phases. 35-years, local Locally owned, nationally your area for 40+ yrs. •Remodeling: Kitchen and per month, includes Water/ contractor. 503-658-7012. recognized. Specializing in BBB -CCB# 54535 Bath small to medium jobs Call(360) 521-4401 Sewer/Garbage & Land- ccb#37169 (503) 668-8000 CALL NOW! VOLVO S60 2008: $9,500 #191473 www.litkie.com CCB#173664 scape Maintenance. Quick Well maintained, one WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com nwadvanced.net Carpentry 503-621-0700 and easy commute to owner, nonsmoker, no Acreage/Lots Portland Metro area. pets, Automatic, AC, Plumbing & CALL Call 503-543-8985 Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD Landscape audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, GEM FINISH Drainage 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG Maintenance 503-620-SELL Houses for Rent City and 27 MPG Highway, CARPENTRY PUBLISHER’S Premium Pkg, Heated • Shelves, Closets, Doors CPRplumbing NOTICE Front Seats, Moon Roof. • Murphy Beds, Cabinets COMPLETE YARD Call fo more info: • Stair Railings, Remodels SERVICE BY 503-351-1094 • Fireplace Sorrounds STEPHEN SECOR 27 Years Customer Senior Discounts Satisfaction We do it all! Miscellaneous gemfinishcarpentry.com Trimming, hedges & Call(503) 913-8141 shrubs, pruning, bark Motorized CCB#148914 dust. 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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 SPORTS B7 OSU: Depth, freshmen may help up front ■ serted a screw in the foot. In late Truth be told, Cavanaugh ad- naugh is positively cheerful as probably end up there.” development of Weinreich, who From page 12 April, a second surgery removed mits, “We would like him at our he speaks about working with Andrews, who played little in has switched from tackle to the screw and put in a new one. left tackle (protecting Mannion’s his 10th O-lne group at Oregon 2013 after missing the first guard, and Lauina out of Ameri- “We need to be able to run the “The healing had stopped and back side). It depends on how the State. month of the season with mono- can Samoa. Weinreich has strug- ball,” says Seumalo, a 6-4, (the break) had gotten a little other guys pan out.” “I’m excited,” he says. “We nucleosis, could be a major force gled with knee problems for two 295-pound junior who was sec- worse,” the son of OSU defensive Cavanaugh would prefer to have more depth than we’ve ever at right tackle. years. ond-team all-Pac-12 at center a line coach Joe Seumalo says. have Seumalo and 6-5, 340-pound had. A lot of good numbers and a “I expect a lot out of Gavin, “Garrett had a really good year ago. “We have a great quar- “My fault, I think. I was so eager junior Gavin Andrews at tackle, good freshman group.” and he expects a lot out of him- spring,” Cavanaugh says. “One terback. If we need to throw, we to get back quickly, I was doing a 6-3, 290-pound sophomore Grant Cavanaugh will be closely self,” Seumalo says. “He has be- of the best things we did was can throw, but we need more bal- little too much on it.” Bays and the 6-4, 295-pound Har- monitoring the competition at come a reliable player. He has move him to guard. The year we ance than we’ve had the last two The hope now is for Seumalo low at guard and 6-3, 290-pound tackle, where junior college been here awhile now and knows recruited Weinreich and An- years. We’ll put a lot of work in to return to practice on Aug. 18. junior Josh Mitchell at center. transfer Bobby Keenan, a 6-6, the position and has a good un- drews, we thought we had two and be ready to go.” “If he can do that and he’s Mitchell is “100 percent 285-pound junior, and tight end derstanding of the offense. I ex- legitimate tackles. Garrett blew Last season, Oregon State av- healthy, he could be ready for the healthy” after off- converts Dustin pect great things out of him.” his knee out and can’t handle the eraged 48 passing plays and 25 fi rst game,” Riley says. “But if season shoulder Stanton (6-4, 270 Andrews has gained 20 space, but he’s a big, physical kid running plays per game. New of- anything, we’re going to err on surgery, according “I told the sophomore) and pounds since last season. Is 340 and good enough of an athlete to fensive coordinator John Garrett the side of caution with Isaac.” to Cavanaugh, but Will Hopkins (6-6, too much weight to carry? play inside at guard. — who is expected to call plays That could mean the pre- Bays is still both- freshmen, 275 redshirt fresh- “He was 330 when we recruit- “Fred has a lot of physical tal- — must commit more to the run season Remington Award candi- ered by a disc ‘ Expect a lot man) are vying for ed him,” Cavanaugh says with a ent, but his biggest thing was for it to be more effective, those date will sit out the first two problem in his playing time. grin. “Believe it or not, it looks overcoming (the language barri- involved in the trenches say. games and, after a bye weekend, back, though he out of yourself. “If somebody pretty damn good to me. He has er from) Samoan to English. Now “We have to be consistent in make his 2014 debut Sept. 20 at was able to do If you come in grows up and wins good feet, runs well, moves well. he’s talking Samoan to Kammy. calling the run,” offensive line home against San Diego State. most of the work here scared, that job, we’ll use “I’m fi ne with 340. He’s one of He’s like my interpreter.” coach Mike Cavanaugh says. “My goal is to be ready for during Monday’s Harlow inside (at those big dudes. I don’t know if There are several promising “We have to make that effort to Portland State,” Seumalo says. opening practice you’re not going guard),” Cavana- we could say, ‘You gotta be 320.’ I true freshmen, including Delp, call it. And then (the O-linemen) “I’m thinking fi rst game. If I miss session. to play.’ ” ugh says. don’t know if he could get there.” Drew Clarkson, Trent Moore, have to do our job, with tech- the fi rst, I’m thinking second. I “We’ll be very If Seumalo is There will be ample competi- Robert Olson and Yanni Demo- nique and by being physical and want to get back as soon as I can, careful with both — Isaac Seumalo healthy, Harlow tion for the backup roles, includ- gerontas. moving guys. I have faith we’ll but it’s up to the doctor. What- Isaac and Grant could still play ing Stanton, Hopkins and Keen- “I really like our freshman be able to do it. It’s going to be ever he tells me to do, I’m going through (training) camp,” Riley guard. Cavanaugh paid Harlow an at tackle, 6-4, 310-pound red- class,” Seumalo says. “I told the fun.” to do it.” says. the ultimate compliment by com- shirt freshman Fred Lauina, 6-6, freshmen, ‘Expect a lot out of Adds sophomore Sean Har- Worst-case scenario would With the question marks, Ca- paring him to Tennessee offen- 310-pound sophomore Garrett yourself. If you come in here low, who started at tackle as a be that the healing process is vanaugh and Riley regard the sive guard Andy Levitre, who Weinreich and 6-6, 295-pound scared, you’re not going to play. true freshman last season: “If we so slow, Seumalo chooses to O-line group with a mix of opti- was Cavanaugh’s all-time favor- sophomore Nolan Hansen at If you come in expecting you’re call the run plays, we’ll be good. redshirt. mism and realism. ite Beaver O-lineman (2005-08). guard and 6-2, 275-pound senior going to play, you’ll be better- At the end of last year, we start- “That possibility has crossed “It’s not that great right now,” “Harlow is like Levitre was,” Roman Sapolu at center. prepared if you do.’ ” ed to get the run game together. my mind, but I’ll cross that Riley says. “I still have high Cavanaugh says. “He could be a Then there is true freshman Cavanaugh seems unusually Our line is still pretty young, but bridge if it comes,” he said. “I hopes that by the time the sea- tackle or a guard. You like to fi nd tackle Kammy Delp, a 6-3, upbeat as he launches into camp. we’ve all played. I’m not worried don’t really want to think of that son gets rolling, or shortly into those guys who possess that 345-pound behemoth from Po- “We’re going to work real about that at all.” right now.” it, that we’ll be good up front combination of versatility.” mona, Calif. hard on technique and develop A key will be the health of Cavanaugh intends to go with with a solid five starters, and Harlow, who has grown 10 “Kammy is another big dude those attributes you need to be a Seumalo, who is in a walking the fl ow. then have the best depth we’ve pounds in the offseason, says he who is real athletic,” Cavanaugh good offensive lineman,” the vet- boot after suffering a fracture of “We’re going through the pro- had in a long time. This picture doesn’t care where he plays. says. “He can run and move and eran O-line mentor says. “We the fi fth metatarsal bone in the cess with Isaac, and we have to can change with the good health “I like to be versatile and help has the lateral quickness and the want to be smart. We want to be left foot late in the third quarter be smart,” Cavanaugh says. of Isaac and Grant. anywhere I can,” he says. “It’s ability to recover. He’s one of great technicians. And we want of Oregon State’s 38-23 Hawaii “When he’s ready, we’ll be ready “This could be a good picture. good to know all the positions. It those guys who physically may to do that with toughness. That’s Bowl win over Boise State. He for him. He’s our best player.” It’s just average right now. We makes everything easier. I feel be able to come in and contribute what we’re trying to establish.” has since undergone a pair of Which raises another ques- have a lot of work to do if this is comfortable at tackle, but I’m right away, but he has a big surgeries. During the fi rst sur- tion: If Seumalo is healthy, at the way it’s going to be.” starting to get a lot more com- learning curve ahead of him.” [email protected] gery on Jan. 3, the surgeon in- what position does he play? The sometimes cranky Cava- fortable at guard. Eventually, I’ll Cavanaugh has hopes for the Twitter: @kerryeggers 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 468514.052114 B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 Viks: Coaches want to see Penn on fi eld ■ “Athletically, he’s more like a From page 12 cheetah and Kieran is more like a bulldog. Paris is going to run He just wants the QB to do all by you or around you. Kieran is the little things right. going to run through you. That’s “I need them to take control the difference.” of the offense, run the offense,” Penn says he worked in the Barnum says. “I don’t need a offseason to become more of a superstar. I don’t need a guy dual threat. making every throw. I need “I’ve grown a lot, especially them lining us up, getting the in terms of my pocket aware- ball to the right people. I don’t ness and trying to stay in the need them doing too much.” pocket and throw the ball in- McDonagh is most likely the stead of just getting the ball favorite to win the job. He has and tucking and running,” started most of the time since Penn says. “I’m well-known on his true freshman season. Last this team for my energy and year, he threw for 1,936 yards, how I run the ball. Now I want 15 touchdowns, and 11 inter- to add the element of throwing ceptions in 10 games. He also the ball to make it a complete rushed for 369 yards and four package.” TDs. McDonagh lost his start- McDonagh got up to about ing job late last season, in part 250 pounds last season. because of nagging knee and “That was a little heavy,” he shoulder injuries. He says he is says. Dropping about 20 healthy. pounds, “I feel like the tradeoff Last season, Penn passed for of speed and power has shifted. 85 yards and one touchdown, Before, it was more about pow- going 10 for 14 with no inter- er and less about speed. Now ceptions, in six games. He also I’ve gained some speed. and it’s rushed 28 times for 188 yards going to help with the way I run and one touchdown. and the way I can move in the Both Penn and McDonagh pocket.” have the ability to leave the McDonagh, who completed pocket and run, but they have 54.5 percent of his passes in different styles when they are 2013, also has worked to im- carrying the ball — McDonagh prove as a passer. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ is a bruiser, while Penn is a “I spent a lot of time this Retirement from football coaching gives former Oregon Ducks defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti more time to hunt birds, hit golf balls and see speedster. summer throwing with guys his family. “Paris is probably the fastest on the team and some guys guy on the team,” Barnum says. who used to be on the team who went and played Canadi- an football,” he says. “I got some tips here and there, and Eggers: Aliotti won’t be in stands worked with some quarter- back coaches.” ■ Networks. I won’t coach again.” whom he coached for 21 years Barnum says both of the QBs From page 12 “I’ve already done fi ve or six Aliotti will remain in Eu- on the Oregon defensive side. “have big arms. Both make shows and really enjoyed it,” gene. He attended two spring “A little bit,” he says. “Not a great decisions. That’s my prob- the other side on a weekly ba- he says. “I was at Pac-12 media practice sessions and has sea- lot. I’d be more than happy to lem. Both can do the job. We sis. And three, the exhilara- day in Los Angeles. I’m going son tickets to Or- talk to DP when grade every practice, because tion of the wins on Saturday. to camp at Oregon on Thurs- egon games. But he has the time or it’s that hard of a decision.” There is no drug or high or day and Oregon State on Fri- don’t expect to “I will say this: wants to, but it’s A year ago, the Vikings occa- feeling like you get with a win day. I’ll be doing a lot of studio see him at Aut- It’s amaz ing none of my busi- sionally rotated quarterbacks after the kind of work you put stuff on game days.” zen Stadium un- ness now. It’s DP’s during a game. With Penn now in during the week with your It’s a natural avocation — “I less he is work- how busy I am, turn. (Oregon’s having some experience, the guys.” call it a hobby,” he says — for ing, at least for a supposedly defensive coach- Viks are likely to do even more What won’t Aliotti miss? the loquacious Aliotti, always while. es) know what of that this season. “Recruiting,” he says a good quote and a favorite of “I’m not sure I being retired. they’re doing. “If Paris doesn’t win the job, quickly. “The hours, and the the media during his time at will go to a game I’m trying to They’ll do a great I can’t have him off the fi eld,” stress you put on yourself Oregon. this year and sit job. If DP wants Barnum says. “I’ve got to get week to week to get the game “There were times when I in the stands,” he fi gure out how my help, I’m there him on the fi eld somehow and plan to where it needs to be. was a little cantankerous, but I says. “I don’t I ever had time for him. But I’m get the ball in his hands. Sometimes you don’t sleep always tried to be fair and hon- think that’s not going to get in “It’s all the fl ow of the game like you want. As a coach, est,” he says. “I’m going to something I to do anything the way.” and the offense. We’re all about you’re concerned about inju- have fun with it. It’ll keep me could do this when I was There are plen- production. Whoever is pro- ries, players getting in trou- involved with football. I know year. I’m not ty of other things COURTESY OF PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY ducing, that’s going to be who ble and all kinds of things. I the subject matter.” ready for that.” working.” to do. Golf courses Kieran McDonagh, trying to retain is on the fi eld. It’s not a thing don’t miss worrying about Is Aliotti permanently re- No question — Nick Aliotti, to challenge. his starting spot at Portland where someone wins the job, or that stuff.” tired from coaching? about his alle- former Oregon Ducks Birds to hunt. State, worked hard on his passing they’re splitting the job. It’s Aliotti will get his football “You never say never,” he giances, though. defensive coordinator Grandchildren to during the summer with receivers who as a unit is scoring. Who is fi x through his new duties as says, “but I was pretty much “I’ll always be spoil. Retirement and quarterback coaches. moving the football?” studio analyst for the Pac-12 sure when I walked away that a Duck,” he says. “I wish them isn’t such a bad thing if you’re nothing but success. I’m a Nick Aliotti. 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503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 SPORTS B9 UO: Tyner starting to play more physical ■ From page 12

(with Tyner),” the coach says. “He absolutely grew, watching Marcus, Ifo (Ekpre-Olomu) and Keanon Lowe practice. And that’s the scary thing — he’s got so much more in him.” Tyner says it took all of the 2013 season to adjust to college ball. It didn’t help that he com- muted to summer workouts from his Portland-area home; this year, he stayed in Eugene for summer workouts. He wasn’t feeling the pres- sure last year, “but just getting used to being here meant that (I was) not being completely ‘there.’ This year I’m a lot more comfortable being here. I’m feeling a lot better, on the Thomas Tyner, fi eld and off the fi eld with my the University of teammates.” Oregon One problem last year? sophomore “Managing time in college is running back a lot harder than it was in high from Aloha High, school,” he says. Tyner clearly had some mo- says he comes ments last year, including rush- into his second ing for 140 yards and a score on college season 22 carries in the Civil War much better game (when injured Marshall prepared to sat out). contribute In the Alamo Bowl, Texas consistently for held both running backs in the Ducks. check — Mariota had a great TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO game — as Marshall and Tyner combined for 65 yards on 19 in the season — if the Ducks well here.” missing the Civil War game. about Tyner, who has received “But, we have a good rela- carries. need him. The thing is, will Tyner even “I’ve made improvements many reps on special teams to tionship,” he adds. As always, it’ll be interesting Meanwhile, the 1-2 punch of start? The 5-10, 205 Marshall from year to year,” the junior become an all-around player. Marshall agrees. to watch the Oregon offense Tyner and Marshall could be spent most of last season as Or- from San Jose, Calif., says, “and He learned to block at Aloha, “We compete against each perform in 2014. Mariota will complemented by burly true egon’s primary running back, now I’m looking to make an- for example, but really saw the other. It’s not like a rivalry,” he get his chance to shine with his freshman Royce Freeman (5-11, as Tyner developed and Thom- other jump. ... You never stay signifi cance of playing physical says. “It’s more like, ‘OK, he arm and legs, but he’ll be work- 230), a touted recruit from Im- as spent time on the sideline comfortable. I want to work on at Oregon. had a good run in practice, now ing with an inexperienced re- perial, Calif., and perhaps an- injured and then doing differ- my catching, work on my speed. “You have to protect,” he I’m in, let’s get a good run.’ Or, ceiving corps, outside of re- other young back or two. ent things. I’ve been trying to get stronger says. “It’s part of being a run- ‘He had a nice move, let me get turning starter Lowe. Bralon “He runs hard. Pretty fast, Who’s the leading rusher re- this summer, learning the play- ning back.” a nice move.’ We joke around Addison has been rehabilitat- put together well, he runs turning in the Pac-12? It’s Mar- book even better than I already Tyner says he and Marshall with each other, like, ‘Beat ing his blown-out right knee, downhill. Big guy,” Tyner says shall, who had 1,038 yards (6.2 know it.” are really good friends off the that.’ But it’s not serious. We’re and says he could return later of Freeman. “He’s going to do per carry) with 14 TDs, despite Much of the same can be said fi eld, and competitors on it. both ready to work.” Montavilla Bring out the Best in your Beasts

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MMontavilla monthly 481519.080714 B10 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 PDXSports StatusReport

Thursday, Aug. 7 Salem-Keizer, 6:30 p.m. ate of Jefferson High and Portland Hops The Barbers, coached by Joe champions, State, Udoka is an assistant Duran and comprised of players who lost Mike Baseball: The Class A Northwest Sunday, Aug. 10 coach for the NBA champion San Hillsboro, which won the from Madison, Reynolds, Central Johnston as League resumes second-half play Antonio Spurs. He played seven Northwest League South fi rst-half Catholic and Liberty high coach/GM after after its All-Star Game. The Thorns: Portland’s National seasons in the NBA, including title, is leading the second-half schools, advanced to the cham- last season Hillsboro Hops are at home for the Women’s Soccer League looks to 2006-07 with the Trail Blazers. race as well. pionship round with wins of 6-4 when Johnston fi rst of three games against the clinch a playoff spot in its next-to- Aug. 9, 1984: Matt Moore (age Hillsboro is 9-4 with just less over Roseburg’s Dr. Stewart’s, became head Eugene Emeralds, 7 p.m. ... The last regular-season match. The 30), the ex-Oregon State QB, who than one month remaining before 11-5 over the Dallas DeMarini coach of the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes also are at Thorns are at Harvard Stadium to joined the NFL in 2007, is a mem- the league playoffs. Also in the Dirtbags and 11-1 against the NHL Pittsburgh home, facing the Boise Hawks, play the Boston Breakers, 3:30 ber of the Miami Dolphins. He was South, Salem-Keizer is 8-5, Corvallis Gerding Builders Penguins. McKITTRICK 6:30 p.m. p.m. PT. born in Van Nuys, Calif. Eugene 7-6 and Boise 6-7. Marketmen. McKittrick Baseball: Hillsboro and Salem- Aug. 8, 1986: Cyrus Hostetler ■ Rick Lorenz of Central spent the past six seasons with Friday, Aug. 8 Keizer open a NWL South three- (age 28), the javelin thrower from College Catholic has been named the Detroit Red Wings of the NHL, game set. Today’s game is at Newberg High, who lives in Eugene national volleyball coach of the the last two as assistant coach/ Baseball: Hillsboro takes on Hillsboro, 1:30 p.m. and competed for the Oregon Lewis & year by the National High School video. Eugene at Ron Tonkin Field, 7 p.m. Ducks, made the U.S. Olympic Clark has Coaches Association. Lorenz has The Winterhawks’ fi rst pre- ... Salem-Keizer welcomes Boise to Monday, Aug. 11 team in 2012 named Asha spent the past 27 years of his season game is Aug. 29, and the Volcanoes Stadium, 6:30 p.m. Aug. 13, 1987: Allie Long (age Jordan as its 39-year head WHL regular season for Portland Volleyball: The 33rd annual Baseball: The Hillsboro Hops 27), the Portland Thorns midfi elder new women’s coaching career begins Sept. 19 with a home Seaside Beach Volleyball travel to Volcanoes Stadium to face was born on this day in Huntington, basketball with the Rams, game against Seattle. Tournament is today through Salem-Keizer, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. coach. winning state Sunday. More than 1,300 amateur Golf: The PNGA (Pacifi c Aug. 11, 1988: Patty Mills (age A native of titles in 2009, Golf teams are expected to compete in Northwest Golf Association) Junior 26), the Spurs point guard and for- Fort Wayne, 2010 and various men’s, women’s and coed Boys’ Amateur is today through mer Blazer (2009-11) was born in Ind., Jordan JORDAN 2011 and tak- Pros Mark Keating (Pumpkin divisions. Friday at Emerald Valley Golf and Canberra, Australia, and grew up played her ing CC to sec- Ridge) and Scott Krieger Resort in Creswell, and the PNGA there before attending Saint Mary’s fi nal two seasons at Occidental, ond place in (Broadmoor) tied for second in Saturday, Aug. 9 Junior Girls’ Amateur is today College (2007-09). graduating in 2009. She was an the 2013 Class the Senior Oregon Open through Thursday at Olympia assistant coach there last season, 6A tournament. LORENZ Invitational. Their 13-under-par Timbers: Portland plays host to (Wash.) Country and Golf Club. Oregon sports history after serving as director of wom- His teams have totals of 203 trailed winner Todd Chivas USA in an MLS regular-sea- en’s basketball operations at won 10 state titles in all, includ- Erwin (Tacoma Firs) by six shots. son game at Providence Park, 7:30 Sports birthdays Aug. 7-11, 1956 Pepperdine. ing fi ve when he was at St. ■ At Redmond’s Juniper Golf p.m. (KPTV 12). Eddie Machen, the eighth- Mary’s Academy, and he has Club, Randy Mahar of Portland College soccer: Portland Aug. 7, 1945: Tom Oberg (age ranked heavyweight in the world, Preps more than 1,100 career victories. won his second consecutive State’s women take on Concordia, 69), the safety from Portland State arrives in Portland to train at the Oregon Senior Stroke Play the defending NAIA champion, in and Clackamas High played for the Police Athletic League gym for the The Portland Barbers placed Winterhawks Championship. Mahar fi red a an exhibition at Hillsboro Denver Broncos in 1968-69, inter- fi rst of three 1956 fi ghts in the second in the American Legion 4-under 68 in last Sunday’s fi nal Stadium, 10 a.m. cepting three passes. Rose City. He spars with Portland AAA state baseball tournament Portland’s Western Hockey round to fi nish the Oregon Golf Disc golf: The PDGA Aug. 9, 1965: Chris Miller (age heavyweight Amos Lincoln. at Grants Pass. League club has added Keith Association tourney at even 216, (Professional Disc Golf Association) 49), a former Sheldon High and UO Maureen “Marvelous Mo” The Barbers lost only to the McKittrick to its revamped coach- two shots in front of Byron Patton Pro World Championships begin an star quarterback, he spent 10 years Murphy, a 17-year-old who com- champion Medford Mustangs in ing staff for the 2014-15 season. of Tigard. Portland’s Scott Carver eight-day run in Oregon. Go to in the NFL, completing 1,580 of petes for Multnomah Athletic Club, the double-elimination tourney, McKittrick will join new coach/ (224) claimed the Master-40 pdga.com for information. 2,892 passes (54.6 percent) for earns a spot on the U.S. Olympic falling 10-1 last Thursday and general manager Jamie Kompon Division title by one shot over Baseball: A pair of three-game 19,320 yards and 123 touchdowns. swim team with her second-place then 6-1 on Sunday, when and returning assistant coach Eugene’s Cody Pinkston, with NWL series wrap up, with Eugene Aug. 9, 1977: Ime Udoka (age fi nish in the 100-meter backstroke Portland needed back-to-back Kyle Gustafson on the bench for Portland’s Scott Hval tied for third at Hillsboro, 5 p.m., and Boise at 37), born in Portland and a gradu- at the Trials in Detroit. victories to claim the crown. the reigning Western Conference at 226. GET OUTDOORS! ARE YOU READY?

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476552.060514 Thank you to our Season Sponsor Northeast: Southeast: Westside: Ron Shaffer Catherine Huhn Laura Davis www.PortlandFarmersMarket.org 503-546-9894 503-546-9898 503-546-9896 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 7, 2014 SPORTS B11 A cker ready for action on N iners’ roster

Former Grant High football star brings defensive IQ to pros

By COREY BUCHANAN The Tribune

The 2014 NFL draft kept Kenneth Acker and his family on pins and needles. Now the San Francisco 49ers training camp is doing the same thing. Acker, a former Grant High star, is competing with a host of other defensive backs for pre- cious spots on the Niners’ 53- man regular-season roster. Being drafted by the NFL San Francisco 49ers was a big moment for By all accounts, the Southern PHOTOS COURTESY OF TINA ACKER both former Grant High star Kenneth Acker and his family, including Methodist gridiron prospect is Cornerback Kenneth Acker (middle) celebrates his Southern Methodist football career after a game with his mom Tina, whose principal’s offi ce at Vernon K- 8 School was decorated solidly in the 49ers’ mix, after be- father, Karl Sr. (left), and older brother, Karl Jr. by staff members after Acker went to the Niners in the sixth round. ing selected 180th overall (sixth round) in the draft. To make up for lost time, once me make it,” Acker says. dash) and more, but needs to add That May moment created one he was old enough, Acker played Tina Acker, principal at Ver- strength and improve in press of many time capsules in the CYO football games on Saturday non K-8 School, has been pho- coverage as a potential pro cor- Acker family video vault. Ken- morning and Grant youth games tographing and videotaping nerback. neth, mother Tina, father Karl on Saturday night. the boys’ athletic endeavors for Karl Sr. says the criticisms are Acker Sr., brother Karl Jr., and And, after practicing so much years. She was there for Ack- misguided. He says his son didn’t Karl Jr.’s 18-month-old daughter with his brother — who also er’s breathtaking punt-return have the opportunity to prove his Peyton-Marie embraced, tears went on to star for Grant in foot- jaunt around the field in a press prowess in college because streaming down their faces as ball and track and fi eld — Acker Grant-Central Catholic state SMU’s zone scheme didn’t enlist Peyton-Marie then began run- was more than ready to domi- playoff game, a play on which cornerbacks to press receivers ning around the room and climb- nate his own age group. he evaded seemingly the entire very often. ing on Acker’s back. “I never wanted to lose. I al- Rams defense. Acker says every aspect of his “She knew something was ways strived to be just as good as The play was good enough for game needs improvement and “if up,” his mom says. my brother,” Ack- ESPN’s highlight I were a perfect player there The NFL, you see, has been a er says. “I compet- reel, but not good would be no point to playing.” A family gathering in New Orleans featured (from left) dad Karl Acker dream and a goal for most of ed with him every “My goal is to enough to make the Karl Sr. adds that Acker’s foot- Sr., grandfather Hildred Acker, Kenneth Acker, mom Tina Acker and Karl Acker’s 22 years. day.” make the team, elder Acker’s pan- ball IQ will make him an invalu- Acker Jr. “He never wanted to do any- Both Acker and theon of his son’s able asset. thing else,” the senior Acker his dad say Karl Jr. then get a best. “They say football is a chess tribute on special teams could Pro Bowl, win the Super Bowl says. could have been starting spot, “He’s made some game — it’s pieces in a space,” he help him land a roster spot, or at and then get into the Hall of In third grade, Acker planned the fi rst in the fam- plays that would adds. “His football IQ is so high, least a place on the practice Fame,” he says. to play his fi rst season of Grant ily to go pro, had make the Pro top that 10 times knowing his surroundings and squad. His dad says Acker was youth football and join his brother, injuries not kept Bowl, win the over that haven’t being able to predict routes. He’s Make no mistake, though brought up to dream big. who is one year older. However, him from main- been seen,” he says. not guessing, he’s pretty sure, — Acker, 22, still has loftier “He was raised with it. It’s a just before the opening game, taining a football Super Bowl and Tina Acker con- and better than 90 percent of the dreams and goals. culture for us,” he says. “We set their father had to inform Acker career. Karl Jr. then get into the tinued to shoot time, he’s right.” “My goal is to make the team, high goals for ourselves and for that insurance wouldn’t cover a walked onto the Grant football and Reports from the 49ers’ camp then get a starting spot, make the them.” third-grader playing fourth-grade team at high-pro- Hall of Fame.” basketball games indicate that Acker’s play has football. Acker was devastated. file LSU, but — Kennech Acker for two years after been predictably up and down, “He broke down and poured stepped away after Acker graduated but that he has showed that he his tears out,” Tina Acker says. separating his rotator cuff. Foot- because she felt such a strong does bring positive things to the Dad gave Acker his fi rst pair of ball was never his only option, connection with his schoolmates. table. The 49ers, who went into shoulder pads, though, and as- though, and after earning a de- “That’s what made it meaning- the draft seeking to bolster their sured him that, “One day, you gree in sports management, ful, the relationships,” she says. depth in the secondary, also can play.” along with a minor in business, Among NFL scouts, the con- chose DBs in round one, four Acker recalls that he would go Karl Jr. began working on ob- sensus is that the 6-0, 195-pound and fi ve. Acker has college expe- to practice that season, sit on the taining an appraisal license and Acker has intriguing ball skills, rience as a punt and kick return- sidelines and “throw the ball by becoming an appraiser for Mult- good speed (4.5 in the 40-yard er, though, and his ability to con- myself. I wanted to be out there nomah County. so bad.” “He’s such a strong student, The experience, however, we encouraged him to pour en- SNORING made him realize even at that ergy into academics,” the senior Enjoy Life young age that football was not Acker says. DEPRESSION just a game to him, but was Acker, who is getting ready for at Calaroga Terrace meant to be a passion for a long, the NFL preseason, says he has EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS long time. received nothing but love from “I knew from Day One,” he his brother. What do all of the above have in common? 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PRO Timbers DIEGO VALERI — For the 3rd game in a row, the MF from Argentina tallied a goal KYLE ROWLEY — that ties the Timbers’ MLS record streak. Valeri, 5-10 and 165 pounds, struck on a THUNDER free kick just under the crossbar in the 14th minute at Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif., giving Portland a 1-0 lead against Los Angeles. But the Timbers went on to lose 3-1. Valeri has 16 career goals, one off Darlington Nagbe’s Portland record. Valeri has scored at least 1 point in 7 of the team’s last 10 regular-season matches.

NADINE ANGERER THORNS

Portland got a key victory Sunday at Providence Park, holding off the Houston Dash 1-0 before a National Women’s Soccer League- record crowd of 19,123 at Providence Park. Thorns goal- keeper Angerer made two saves in posting her third league shutout — all of them against Houston. The 5-9, The Arena Football League veteran QB completed 26 of 50 passes for 305 yards 35-year-old from Lohr am and 6 touchdowns — 5 to wide receiver Douglas McNeil III — as Portland gave Main, West Germany has the top-seeded team in the National Conference, the Arizona Rattlers, a battle in allowed 1.45 goals per game the AFL playoffs before losing the fi rst-round game 52-48 Sunday at Phoenix. in the 2014 NWSL season. Rowley’s 14-yard TD pass to Jeffrey Solomon gave the Thunder a 48-45 lead with 55 seconds remaining.

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SportsPAGE B12 PortlandTribuneTribune THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014 ■ QBs McDonagh, Penn bring different strengths to PSU offense KerryEggers

ON SPORTS Aliotti gets used to life on sideline n Monday, as Oregon was opening training camp at the Ducks’ OFootball Perfor- mance Center, Nick Aliotti was with his wife, Kathy, baby-sitting their 2-year-old granddaughter, Nina. Aliotti, who retired last December after 24 years as the Ducks’ de- fensive coordi- nator, will not be involved with a football team this fall for the fi rst time in 48 years, and for the fi rst time since he was a ALIOTTI 12-year-old playing Pop Warner ball in Pittsburg, Calif. “It was a little bit odd this Viks may pose morning,” Aliotti told me Monday via phone from his Eugene home. “The coaches went back to work last week. That was a little strange, but not as strange as this morn- double trouble ing. It actually hit me that, wow, we’d be back in the big time getting ready (for the up- s has been the case since coach peting against each other. He helps me, coming season). Media day. Nigel Burton took the helm at I help him. There’s no real feud. There’s no Meetings. Practice. It hit me a Portland State fi ve years ago, the problem between us. I feel confi dent with little bit.” AVikings go into the how I worked during the sum- Eight months in, Aliotti, 60, season with an open quarter- mer and how I run the is coping with retirement just STORY BY back competition. offense.” fi ne, however. The two players going head- STEPHEN Says the 6-2, 230-pound Mc- “It’s been fantastic,” he to-head this August for the Donagh, from Skyview High in says. “I’m doing a lot more starting spot are junior Kieran ALEXANDER Vancouver, Wash.: “(Burton) golfi ng than I did before. I McDonagh and sophomore has explained it (the open COURTESY OF PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY wish my Paris Penn. competition) to me multiple Returning starter Kieran McDonagh (top) is battling former Grant High game was More online “They had a great run at each other last times. The competition just fuels more of the star Paris Penn (above) at quarterback with the Portland State Vikings, getting total- spring,” offensive coordinator Bruce Bar- drive and makes us work harder. I try to who could use a mix of the two in different situations this season. ly better, but Read other num says. “They’re both leaders. I’ve got spin it and compete with the old me and try it’s not. It’s Kerry Eggers columns during confi dence in both of them. It’s a great thing to do better than I did last year. Whether I’m OK, though. the week at portland and a bad thing, because I have two guys competing against the next guy, or another I’m an 18 tribune.com who can play.” guy, I always think about how I can do better “I try to spin it and compete with (handicap), Both McDonagh and Penn say they don’t against myself. At the end of the day, I’m the but I’m going mind the battle between them for the right one who’s trying to perform better.” the old me and try to do better to get down to 15 by the end of to take the fi rst snaps Aug. 30 at Oregon Barnum says he does not need whichever September. I could compete State. quarterback wins the job to be Joe Montana. enough to win some money. “It improves both of us,” says Penn, a 6-1, than I did last year.” That’s good.” 215-pounder from Grant High. “We’re com- See VIKS / Page 8 — Kieran McDonagh, PSU quarterback Aliotti has kept busy with various pursuits in the months since ending his 38-year coaching career with Oregon’s 30-7 rout of Texas in the Alamo Bowl. “I’ve done some hunting,” Aliotti says. “Went to Argenti- Tyner adds blocking to his arsenal na and hunted birds for a week. Spent some time in any blocks while playing at loose.” back to Tyner’s No. 1-B, awhile Tyner says he expects to Northern California hunting While competing for Aloha High. Why is it im- to learn some intricacies of the play with more reaction and geese and duck. My wife and I He probably threw some portant? Be- game that include blocking. instinct, rather than second- went to Maui for 10 days and carries, Duck hones blocks, but “I just remember cause UO run- With such things in Tyner’s guessing himself. to Palm Springs for two weeks. running,” he says, smiling. ning backs repertoire now, after a full year “I’m a lot more confi dent,” he “I will say this: It’s amazing rest of his game A season into his Oregon have to block and 711 yards rushing (6.2 per says. “Last year, I thought too how busy I am, supposedly football career, however, Tyner to protect QB carry) and nine TDs in his true much. It’s more natural now. being retired. I’m trying to By JASON VONDERSMITH has worked hard on his all- Marcus Mario- freshman year, the 5-11, I’m more comfortable with the fi gure out how I ever had time The Tribune around game and drawn praise ta at times, and 215-pounder from the Metro options (on offense). I know to do anything when I was for his ... blocking. TYNER some haven’t League says he is more ready what I’m doing.” working. It seems busy.” EUGENE — The former “It’s very natural for him as a been too good to play and play well — and, Helfrich agrees. There has been quality time great state-of-Oregon prep ballcarrier,” coach Mark Hel- at it (see: De’Anthony Thom- perhaps, live up to his promise “Most of it is confidence with his bride of 34 years, too. running back Thomas Tyner frich says. “But, he’s an excel- as). It even took Byron Mar- as a fi ve-star recruit and poten- “It’s been a good blend for cannot remember throwing lent blocker when he cuts it shall, Oregon’s No. 1-A running tial NFL player. See UO / Page 9 us,” Aliotti says. “When we’re home, we read the paper. Have some coffee. Relax in the morning. We go our separate ways to work out. Then we sometimes run errands togeth- er. We meet back around 5 It all starts up front as p.m. for dinner. Then it might be a movie or going out with people. It’s been awesome.” Retirement also has meant more time with his children — OSU seeks more balance Michael, 32, an IT rep, and Nicole, 28, who works for In- 12 this side of Washington State. The and) much better a year ago. ternational Management Seumalo’s health Beavers, behind record-setting quar- “It was all fi ne and good when we Group. Both live in Eugene. terback Sean Mannion, were third na- were playing against teams not as Michael is expecting his sec- key for Beavers, who tionally at 372.6 yards passing per good defensively. When we played the ond child, a boy, in September. game but only 115th of 123 FCS teams top three defenses in the league three “We’re all fi red up about that,” have question marks in rushing at 94.4 yards per contest. weeks in a row (Stanford, Southern Nick says. By KERRY EGGERS Coach Mike Riley, beginning his Cal and Arizona State), then you’re Not that Aliotti hasn’t The Tribune 14th season at the helm, wants to in- trying to pass-block all the time missed football and coaching crease the latter fi gure to 150 yards against those real good pass-rushers, already. CORVALLIS — Will Oregon State per game without sacrifi cing too much and you don’t have any run game to “There are three things I be able to run the football? Will in the passing game. keep them at bay. Then life gets very miss the most,” he says. “One, Isaac Seumalo be healthy enough That means more push and direc- diffi cult.” the interaction with the kids. to play? tion from an offensive line that did just The Beavers lost three starters from Two, the strategy and time Those were among the biggest con- fi ne in the pass-blocking department their 2013 O-line — tackle Michael you spend with your defensive cerns as the Beavers opened training but was less than adequate in creating Philipp and guards Grant Enger and staff, planning together each COURTESY OF KARL MAASDAM camp Monday in preparation for their holes for running backs Storm Woods Josh Andrews. Members of this year’s week, strategizing. I’ll miss Isaac Seumalo, Oregon State’s best returning Aug. 30 season opener against Port- and Terron Ward a year ago. front aspire to much great heights the chess game you play with offensive lineman, is likely to miss at least the fi rst land State at Reser Stadium. “It’s a difference-maker,” Riley says with the ground game. the offensive coordinator on one or two games of 2014 as he continues to recover A year ago, Oregon State was as of the need to establish the run. “It was from two offseason foot surgeries. one-dimensional as it gets in the Pac- the difference between us being (7-6 See OSU / Page 7 See EGGERS / Page 8