ELEGANCE ON WHEELS EDITION Forest Grove’s Concours d’Elegance shines Sunday — SEE LIFE, B1

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandPTUESDAY, JULYo 15, 2014r • TWICEt CHOSENl THEa NATION’Sn BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune• PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Honk if n Blazers see second-year guard as a creator as well as a sharpshooter you think traffi c sucks ODOT rolls out new smart signs to help drivers avoid trouble

By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE The Tribune

If you’re like many people, you’ve noticed that traffi c is worse this summer. That’s not just a matter of perception, says Oregon De- partment of Transportation spokesperson Dave Thompson. Traffi c volume has been “Every one creeping up this year and minute of last. From 2012 blockage to 2013 it was up about 2.3 creates an percent along average of Interstate 5 at fi ve minutes Wilsonville and points of back up.” along Inter- — Dave state 205 show COURTESY OF MIKALAN MOISO Thompson, similar in- Back-up point guard CJ McCollum plans to use his time at this year’s NBA Summer League in Las ODOT creases. In part to Vegas to improve his game. McCollum’s focus also is on writing and TV, where he hopes to someday combat this work as a journalist. problem, ODOT is rolling out new digital signs with real-time SUMMER LEAGUE SPOTLIGHT traffi c information designed to help motorists stay safe and use alternate routes. “We recognize that we will never build our way out of con- gestion,” Thompson says. “There isn’t room, there isn’t money, there isn’t political will CJ’s big shot at to do that.” Instead, Thompson says the department is focusing on ways to smooth traffic flows. Much like how rice clogs a funnel if poured too fast, the counter-in- his NBA future tuitive approach to traffi c is to slow folks down so that every- LAS VEGAS — route to the NBA from the mid-major Patriot body continues to move instead he panoramic view of the valley League, much the same path traveled as of getting stuck. from the 35th fl oor of the Four Sea- teammate Damian Lillard from the Big Sky’s There are three new types of sons is striking. The plush luxury Weber State. signs to be rolled out this sum- Thotel isn’t bad itself, with all the McCollum, who turns 23 in September, has mer. amenities a fi rst-class traveler — such as an one thing most of his peers don’t have: a col- The first, launched July 10 NBA player — could want. lege degree. He graduat- throughout the Portland area, CJ McCollum doesn’t ed from Lehigh — a will display travel times to major take such indulgences Story by Kerry Eggers strong academic school of interchanges. The idea is that if lightly. 4,900 located in Bethle- motorists see that their 15-min- “We get treated very well by putting us in hem, Pa. — in mass communications, with a top-notch hotels, both in summer league and minor in sociology. See TRAFFIC / Page 2 throughout the season,” the Trail Blazers’ The 6-3, 195-pound McCollum is a media second-year guard says. “I’m thankful and dream, well-spoken and accommodating. Are you driving grateful for everything that goes into the life But it goes beyond that. He’s a journalist of an NBA player.” himself, for two years sports editor of the too politely? It’s what an NBA player is supposed to say. “Brown and White,” the campus newspaper ODOT spokesperson Dave TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ There’s a sense of authenticity in McCollum, at Lehigh, while also spending some time Thompson says Portland drivers, CJ McCollum of the Trail Blazers goes up for a jump ball against though, who seems far from the spoiled, en- working with the student television station. in contrast to those in bigger cities Jarrett Jack of the Cleveland Cavaliers in a January 2014 game. titled star athlete who too often fi nds his McCollum wrote an article in The Sport- like Los Angeles or Boston, are too McCollum played sparingly in 38 games last season. “I can be a real way onto a roster. polite for their own good. good NBA player,” he says. Perhaps there is humility born from a See McCOLLUM / Page 2 “In Oregon we are exceedingly polite,” he says. When we use turn signals “It’s a: ‘Please, may I?’ Every other place it’s: ‘Hey, I just gave you notice.’” When local drivers use their turn signal as a request, they often drive slower. The oncoming driver either has to slow down to allow them in or choose to deny them access and dangerously speed up Fair’s past tumbles with old barn around them. safe after six inches of snow The holy grail is the “zipper CANBY merge” — one car from each lane fell in February. taking its turn. Gresham resident Linda “We are very polite and I love Clackamas County Burns, superintendent for the that, but that makes for inef cient Clackamas County 4-H beef driving sometimes,” Thompson ponders fairgrounds’ program, says she will miss says. that old barn. “It’s been a phe- future, new facilities nomenal place for my kids to grow up and the lifelong friend- By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE ships that they’ve built there,” The Tribune Burns says. The 130-by-320-foot barn was The 108th annual Clacka- built in 1924 and has been mas County Fairgrounds maintained and improved upon opens in August and for the for years largely through vol- fi rst time in 90 years, its sig- unteer labor. That has been nature livestock barn with part of the problem, says Coun- the saw-toothed roof won’t ty Commissioner Jim Bernard, Laurie Bothwell, be there. who is the commission’s liaison executive Instead, livestock, and the to the fair board. The saw-tooth director of the families who raise them, will be roof pooled rainwater and Clackamas housed mostly in two large leaked. Support beams were County Fair, tent-like temporary structures, put directly on dirt instead of stands near the which rent for $45,000. The live- concrete, so they just rotted demolished stock barn, beset by mainte- from the bottom. livestock barn. nance problems for at least the TRIBUNE PHOTO: past decade, was deemed un- See COUNTY / Page 6 JAIME VALDEZ

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune EX-BEAVS VIE FOR deliver balanced news that re ects the stories of our communities. Thank you NBA TIME for reading our newspapers.” Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 McCollum: Guard seeks consistency on oor my body. It will pay off next n From page 1 season. I’m sacrificing now for long-term gain.” ing News, explaining why he McCollum is a natural shoot- opted to return to Lehigh for ing guard whom the Blazers his senior year. He penned a would love to be able to use at “Point After” piece on his pre- times behind Lillard at the point. draft experience for Sports Il- “The big thing is him feeling lustrated and authored a few confident in everything he blog submissions for NBA.com does,” says assistant coach Na- during his rookie season. te Tibbetts, who ran the Blaz- The electronic media may be ers in their summer league where the future is, however, opener. “He has not played a for McCollum, who was miked ton of basketball over the last by NBA.TV during the Trail two years. Getting in the repeti- Blazers’ Las Vegas Summer tions, getting up and down, as League-opening loss to New much as possible will be good York Saturday at Cox Pavilion. for him. “I did it last year, too,” Mc- “CJ is going to be a ballhand- Collum says. “It’s a little awk- er, a creator for us. He can put ward having (the microphone) himself in position to score. around your waist, but you The thing he is focused on this kind of forget about it at times. summer is creating for others. Throughout a game, emotions He is very good at seeing the run high and you never know floor, and we need that from what will come out of your him here.” mouth. But they filter out McCollum isn’t regarding things pretty well.” summer league as a tryout ses- Since mid-last season, Mc- sion for himself. Collum has hosted a weekly “The coaches know what one-hour talk show on Sirius we’re good at, what we need to XM radio, with guests such as improve on,” McCollum says. Damian Lillard, Rick Fox, Pey- “They know I’m a guy who can ton Siva and Archie Goodwin. knock down 3’s. The most im- “Just trying to keep my re- portant thing is to show im- sume alive in something I enjoy TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ provement in your deficiencies. doing,” McCollum says. “You CJ McCollum is preparing for his second NBA season out of Lehigh looking to contribute more to the Blazers than he did as an often-injured rookie. I’ve been working a lot on de- always have to be thinking fense. Every rookie struggles post-career and put yourself in with it, especially when you a position of having a success- after 36 years as a steel worker since he moved to Portland last says. “I just like to relax.” Collum played sparingly after play guard. ful backdrop once you do retire. in Canton, Ohio, is in Las Vegas summer. They recently rented McCollum enjoys shopping, that, though, and saw only 25 “I need to continue to round Even if you retire (from the to watch his son play this week. a house in Lake Oswego. watching movies (I’m going to minutes of action in Portland’s out my entire game. I’m not a NBA) in your mid- to late-30s, Make that sons Errick II “is my see “The Dawn of the Planet of 11 playoff games. Through his finished product. I want to con- you still have a lot of living to — Errick II, a 6-2 best friend,” CJ the Apes”) and shows on 38 games of the regular season, tinue to improve and put my- do. It’s something I’m always guard who has “I need to be says, “and a big rea- Netflix (“ ‘Game of Thrones,’ McCollum averaged 5.3 points self into position to contribute cognizant of. spent the past son why I’m where ‘Scandal,’ ‘Breaking Bad,’ in only 12.5 minutes, shooting to this team in any way possi- “Writing comes easy, and it’s five years play- more consistent. I’m at today.” ‘Dexter’ a little bit”). .416 from the field, .375 from ble. I’m one of the younger guys nice to put a piece together and ing pro ball That will come Then there is For all of his self-assurance 3-point range and .676 from the on the team. All of us have a lot think about bullet points and abroad, is a CJ’s long-time girl- off the court, McCollum hasn’t free-throw line. of room to grow. I want to try to see how the story comes out. member of Den- with more friend, Elise Esposi- yet made the mark on the court “There were a lot of ups and get ahead of the curve.” But I always say I want to do ver’s summer- experience, to, also armed with he had hoped after being cho- downs,” he says. “I need to be McCollum’s short-term goal TV some day, because I have a league squad. a Lehigh degree, sen by the Blazers with the more consistent. That will would be to prove to Stotts he is face for TV.” “I give my par- more reps and hers in behavioral 10th pick in the 2013 draft. come with more experience, worthy of being a consistent ents all the cred- more time science/pre-med. Much of that is due to injury. more reps and more time get- member of Portland’s regular ‘I’ll be there someday’ it,” CJ says. getting “When she has McCollum fractured his left ting acclimated.” rotation next season. McCollum laughs. Then he “They did a ter- time, she’s out (to foot in January 2013 during his The 6-3 McCollum is now a “I can be a real good NBA talks about his parents, Errick rific job raising acclimated.” Portland) visiting, senior season at Lehigh, then sinewy 195 pounds, with only player,” McCollum says. “I’ll con- McCollum Sr. and Kathy An- us. My dad was — CJ McCollum too,” he says. re-broke it last October during 5.5-percent body fat. tinue to show that in practice. drews, divorced when he was always there for McCollum says training camp. After a three- “I’m in pretty good shape,” The more consistent I am with three but united in providing me. He’s always made sure I’m he won’t partake much in the month rehab, McCollum made he says. “I have to credit our work ethic and doing the little guidance for CJ and older working hard and doing the night life during the Blazers’ his debut with the Blazers on training staff, Todd Forcier and things, I’ll be there some day.” brother Errick II. right stuff.” run in Vegas. That’s not his Jan. 8 and stayed on the fringe Ben Kenyon, along with Chris The McCollum crew is close- CJ and his mother are so style. of coach Terry Stotts’ regular Stackpole for making sure I’m [email protected] knit. Errick Sr., recently retired close, she has lived with him “I’m a laid-back guy,” he rotation for two months. Mc- aware of what I’m putting into Twitter: @kerryeggers Traf c: Travel times and advisory speeds help drivers on when congestion starts. southbound I-5 and Interstate 405 doesn’t stop. n From page 1 Thompson explains that around the Marquam Bridge and “Every one minute of blockage Evening rush hour they won’t be legal speed lim- will also show advisory speed creates an average of five min- starts to jam both ute commute is going to be its, just suggestions on what is limits. utes of back up,” Thompson says. directions on more like 25 minutes, they can coming ahead: “If you go this This is in addition to ramp me- In addition to his department’s 1-205 in either take a deep breath and speed you probably shouldn’t ters, which already use sensors efforts, Thompson advises mo- Clackamas crank the radio, or take an alter- run into any extra trouble. If in the road to know when free- torists to take another look at County. ODOT nate routes, and traffic will you go faster, you’ll have to ways are getting congested and their commute and think cre- officials say clear up faster. slam on your breaks.” That can allow one vehicle at a time to atively: Could you go in earlier? traffic is getting The second will be launched cause secondary crashes and merge onto freeways. Stay later? Telecommute? Take worse in some on Highway 217 some time this slow everybody down even With all of these combined ef- public transit? Carpool? areas. summer. The signs will offer ad- more, he says. forts, ODOT officials are hoping “We all get into habits,” he TRIBUNE PHOTO: visory speeds and information The third system is along to slow traffic enough that it says. 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NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main of ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classi eds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 info@community-classi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 NEWS A3 Haynes faces campaign fine — again elections complaint filed by the ‘Not impartial’ suit in Multnomah County Cir- formation ad- landers hate the idea. Some Mayor’s spokesman chief co-petitioners of the pro- Haynes was notified of the cuit Court about whether the vocated pas- reporters have speculated posed Portland public water most recent fine in a July 10 let- City Council has misspent wa- sage of the that Haynes’ candor suggests hit with complaint district. It charged that Haynes ter from Alana Cox, a compli- ter and sewer ratepayer funds. measure. he is not interested in a long about press release wrote and distributed a press ance specialist in the elections Haynes has 45 days since At the time, public service career, but is release on public time during division of the secretary of July 10 to appeal the fine. Haynes was gathering anecdotes for an- the campaign that advocated state’s office. It said he violated Elections officials dismissed working under other novel. Others say By JIM REDDEN against the measure, which the law by writing and releas- a second complaint against a Kristin Wat- Haynes has always been inter- The Tribune was ultimately defeated at the ing a press release from the different employee in the May- kins, the direc- ested in politics. May 20 primary election. mayor’s office that criticized or’s Office filed by Craford and HAYNES tor of college It’s not unusual for public Mayor Charlie Hales’ Co-chief petitioner Kent Cra- Measure 26-156 after it had Jones. In another July 10 letter, advancement. employees to be accused of il- spokesman Dana Haynes ford calls the fine meaningless. qualified for the primary elec- Cox said Josh Alpert, a policy She was fined legally supporting or oppos- has been fined twice for il- “The practical outcome of this tion ballot. adviser, did not break the law $100. The two fines were issued ing measures during heated legally campaigning on pub- slap on the wrist is that City The criticism was included in by speaking against the mea- the year after the measure heated campaigns. Few are lic time. Hall now has a green light to a quote attributed to Hales that sure at a morning meeting that passed. ever fined, however. Another Despite that, the Oregon sec- employ taxpayer resources for was drafted by Haynes and ap- ended before the start of his The previous complaint was exception occurred in 2011 retary of state’s office is only political purposes, knowing proved by Hales. It called the work day. Alpert told investiga- filed by Glen Comuntzis, a when eight Portland Public fining Haynes $150, the maxi- that if caught, all they face is a backers of measure “anti-envi- tors that begins at 9 a.m. part-time PCC instructor. Schools employees were mum allowed for second of- $150 fine,” says Craford, who ronmental” and said the mea- Haynes is well-liked by most fined $75 each for working on fenses on the penalty matrix filed the elections complaint sure was an attack on the city’s Previous fines reporters who cover City Hall. flyer that advocated passage the office follows. Haynes’ pre- with co-chief petitioner Floy green programs. That theme Five years ago, election offi- A successful novelist, he is not of bond measure. The includ- vious fine, imposed in 2009, was Jones, a self-appointed water was used by the measure’s oppo- cials ruled that Haynes violat- as defensive about his boss as ed Superintendent Carole just $75. watchdog. nents throughout the campaign. ed the same law while he was some previous press aides in Smith. Even the maximum $250 fine Tony Green, a spokesman for “Read as a whole, the portion employed as a public informa- the mayor’s office. For exam- More recently, Tigard Mayor is well below those allowed for Secretary of State Kate Brown, of the release related to the tion officer at Portland Com- ple, during the discussions on John Cook was accused of other elections offenses. For says her office is considering measure demonstrates clear munity College. In 2008, Haynes the street fee proposed by illegally using a city newslet- example, fines for violating reviewing all of the penalty opposition to the measure and posted information about PCC’s Hales and Transportation ter to oppose a ballot mea- laws governing initiative and amounts. Although such a re- is therefore not impartial,” ac- pending $374 million capital Commissioner Steve Novick, sure limiting light-rail con- other petitions can be as high view is not yet scheduled, cording to Cox’s letter. construction ballot measure on Hales freely admitted that struction by some of its sup- as $10,000 for each incident. Green says it would likely oc- Most of the Feb. 11 press re- the college’s official website. most of the feedback has been porters. Nothing came of the The fine resulted from an cur in an off-election year. lease concern the ongoing law- Elections officials ruled the in- critical and that many Port- complaint. PDXBriefly

iled Portland Police Bureau detective (played by fiber-optic cable from Oregon City to Govern- Rainn reigns in fake TV-Portland rain “The Office’s” Rainn Wilson) with Portland scen- ment Camp as well as its digital mapping services Portland has been an en vogue setting for ery and feel in the comedy crime procedural. Van- (clackamas.us/ts/mapping.html) were sited as WebSurvey television filming in recent years, most notably couver has often been a choice destination for TV big factors in the win. with “Leverage” on TNT, “Grimm” on NBC and and movie filming, and it is again with “Back- The Center for Digital Government in partner- What will happen in Oregon now “Portlandia” on IFC. strom,” which has started production and could ship with the National Association of Counties Another show is in the works, but it won’t be air midseason 2015. will present the awards July 11 at its conference that Washington state has legal- filmed in Portland. “Backstrom,” from Far Field “We tried very hard to find a way to shoot in in New Orleans. ized marijuana? Productions, in association with 20th Century Fox Portland,” says Hart Hanson, creator/executive Read more at digitalcommunities.com/survey/ Television, will be filmed in Vancouver, British producer. “Rainn especially was keen to do so; counties/?year=2014. Use of marijuana in Oregon will Columbia, but it’s about an irascible, formerly ex- he’s from Seattle and his wife is from Portland and increase dramatically as people cross we are very cognizant of the differences between ID theft up in Clackamas County the river to buy pot. the two cities with regard to rivers, coastal access, geography and architecture. Identity theft is up 28 percent, though overall 11 PEOPLE “However, the answer is purely financial. The crime is down slightly, according to a new report incentives to shoot in Vancouver were simply too on 2013 crime statistics released July 10 from the Nothing much will change because attractive for the studio to ignore. We save liter- Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office. Oregon already has medical marijuana. ally millions of dollars shooting in Vancouver ver- The majority of crimes were property crimes Rainn Wilson sus Portland.” (67.9 percent) and behavioral crimes (21.9 per- stars as an Hanson adds that shows will feature images of cent). Violent crimes were the least, comprising 2 PEOPLE oddball Portland Portland, and writers have read and absorbed in- 10.2 percent. Oregon will see the problems in Police Bureau formation about the city and location and art de- The report also included numbers on inmates. lieutenant who partments “are inundated with the atmosphere In 2013, more than 15,000 prisoners were booked Washington and decide not to legalize leads a squad of and look of Portland. We also talk a lot about the into Clackamas County Jail and 76.5 percent of marijuana. misfits in Fox texture of Portland.” them had been there before, a 5.1 percentage TV’s new show point increase in repeat offenders. 2 PEOPLE “Backstrom.” County’s fiber-optic plan honored Overall, crime was down 1 percent from the The show is set year before. The three-year average shows a 3.9 Oregon will follow in Washington’s in Portland, but Clackamas County has won first place in its percent decline in crime. Officers responded to footsteps. filmed in population category in a national survey of digi- 47,930 calls, a 5.3 percent decrease from the year Vancouver, B.C. tal good governance. before. They boosted foot patrols, but backed off 17 PEOPLE COURTESY OF FOX TV The county’s recent efforts to provide digital on vehicle stops and boat stops.

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Insta FOLLOW US ON : 481082.071014 A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 Portland Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber

MANAGING EDITOR/ WEB EDITOR Kevin Harden

VICE PRESIDENT Brian Monihan

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Vance W. Tong

CIRCULATION MANAGER Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore n Citizens, businesses

FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith support Foster Road SPORTS EDITOR ‘diet’ because it’s good TRAFFIC Steve Brandon SPORTS WRITERS for the neighborhoods Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE EDITOR Steve Law CHANGE AHEAD Manhattan travel by subway/transit, the approved plan provides for restrip- there when cars pass by just inches COPY EDITOR and on foot and virtually none by car, ing Foster Road, transforming four ex- away, when the road is four lanes wide Mikel Kelly MYVIEW while in rural upstate New York it is the isting lanes into five lanes: three dedi- and cars are traveling at 35 mph ... and exact opposite. While these are oppos- cated for motor vehicles and two dedi- more. ART DIRECTION Marcel Hermans ing scenarios, it doesn’t mean that one cated for bicycles. It’s no coincidence that the people of AND DESIGN local government is more liberal or for- This will not only save lives but will al- Portland have spoken out in favor of this Pete Vogel ow do we weigh improve- ward-thinking as compared to the other: so save time for anyone traveling by bike, plan in such strong numbers, with more PHOTOGRAPHERS ments in traffic safety, neigh- it is simply a direct result of urban den- for pedestrians trying to cross and even than 90 percent voicing support. This Jonathan House borhood livability and bicycle/ sity and transportation system charac- for many motor vehicle drivers. Such strong support from businesses and the Jaime Valdez H pedestrian access against a teristics that work in one location but changes will benefit everyone using Fos- local community simply reiterates the travel time increase for some drivers? not in another. ter Road, not just the people living east call for having Portland streets that sup- INSIGHT Getting to downtown Portland two In denser cities, more people will use or west, or north or south of Foster. port livable neighborhoods and a hu- PAGE EDITOR minutes quicker by driving faster and transit, bikes and walking to get around. Almost half of the total project cost is man-based transportation system that Keith Klippstein without slowing down for people who That is logical and necessary: the bigger allocated to finally establishing proper- values pedestrian and bicycle traffic. are trying to cross the street might be and denser a city is, the bigger and width sidewalks along Foster Road east Yes, people want to be able to travel PRODUCTION nice. But what if such a quicker trip more negative impacts are to all other of 82nd Avenue. Sidewalks along Foster on Portland streets, between east and Michael Beaird, Valerie comes at a cost of more traffic injuries traffic users from driving a car. between 82nd and 90th avenues are only west, and north and south. Having more Clarke, Chris Fowler and fatalities? What if one of those vic- As more Portlanders ride their bikes about four feet wide. With utility poles choices to safely do so by foot, bike, CONTRIBUTOR tims is a loved one? for transportation, there is more de- placed within that space, that doesn’t al- transit or car is a good thing. Rob Cullivan Most of the recently approved Foster mand for space on Portland’s streets for low a stroller or wheelchair to fit, nor This means having thriving local Road Streetscape plan is simply a relo- bikes. Foster Road is a good example: would anyone want their child to walk neighborhoods as a result — and there- WEB SITE cation of existing street-space based on by reducing people’s need to travel as portlandtribune.com changed use. The mix of traffic on Port- far — makes the Foster plan a win-win. land’s streets has changed, and it will CIRCULATION change further in the future. As Port- Marcel Hermans is the recent transportation 503-546-9810 land grows and urbanizes further, an Almost half of the total project cost is allocated chairman of the Mt. Scott-Arleta Neighbor- 6605 S.E. Lake Road ever-increasing portion of traffic mix hood Association and a member of the Portland, OR 97222 will be public transit, bicycles and pe- to finally establish proper-width sidewalks Foster Road Coalition and the Foster Area 503-226-6397 (NEWS) destrians. Business Association, which supports the There’s the fact that most people in along Foster Road east of 82nd Avenue. adopted Foster Road Streetscape plan. The Portland Tribune is Portland’s independent newspaper that is trusted to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, government and WEHEARDIT businesses live, work and play. The Portland Tribune is dedicated to providing vital “We are very polite and I love that, but that communication and leadership throughout our community. makes for inefficient driving sometimes.” — Dave Thompson of ODOT, talking about Oregon drivers and how they compare to other big cities PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD J. Mark Garber “Call us ‘July Madness.’ We had 9,500 for our president, Portland Tribune championship game last year. People set their and Community Newspapers Inc. vacations up so they can attend the event now.” 503-546-0714; — Warren LeGarie, a San Francisco sports agent who is a combination mgarber@ maitre d’/public relations man for the NBA’s Las Vegas Summer League commnewspapers.com

Kevin Harden managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com Web complicit in ‘sugar daddy’ murder Vance W. Tong associate publisher, he news that Google consensual relationship that In short, Tichelman has big Ms. Tichelman’s background Portland Tribune executive Forrest was ongoing. This appears to problems, as well she should. check picked up the man who 503-546-5146; Hayes died on a yacht be a case of recreational drug MYVIEW The degrees of murder reflect died while she was in the show- [email protected] Tafter being injected use gone wrong.” the fact that not all killings are er? I doubt it. with heroin by a “date” he met Actually, it appears to be quite Susan Estrich alike: The killer for hire, the Prostitution by another name SUBMISSIONS on a website that connects a bit worse than that. It wasn’t killer who plans his act, are is still prostitution. A website “sugar daddies” with “sugar just that Tichelman allegedly in- punished more seriously be- which facilitates prostitution is The Portland Tribune babies” has prompted not only jected Hayes with a lethal dose charge against her, along with cause they are, quite simply, complicit in that crime, at least. welcomes essays on topics charges against the woman, of heroin. The security cameras drug and prostitution charges) more evil than one who kills in There are so many sites like that of public interest. 26-year-old Alix Tichelman, and show her injecting the heroin, but murder. the heat of passion. On the on the Web (to quote the song, Submissions should be no an investigation of a similar and then watching as Hayes’ She may not have intended “scumbag scorecard,” a woman “The Internet Is for Porn”) that longer than 600 words death (ruled accidental) involv- body went limp. Instead of call- that Hayes die when she inject- who would finish her wine and it would be impossible to shut and may be edited. ing Tichelman in 2013, but also ing 9-1-1, as anyone with an ed him, but her actions once pull down the shades after kill- them down, even if anyone had Letters should be no questions about the website ounce of humanity would do, she did so establish malice; to ing the man with whom she was the will to try. But when prosti- longer than 250 words. that brought the dead husband Tichelman allegedly finished leave someone to die, much less supposedly “involved in a con- tution leads directly to death, Both submissions should and father into contact with the her wine, packed up her needles pull down the shades, when sensual relationship” deserves there is a case to be made that include your name, home woman who literally killed him. and heroin, and then stepped they are potentially facing to be in that same category. all those complicit share in the address and telephone While police have described over his body to leave, pausing death is an omission that is as And the website? They claim responsibility for the death, if number for veri cation the woman as a high-priced es- only to reach back and pull serious as an intentional act of that matching a “sugar daddy” not under the criminal law, at purposes. Please send cort with an ongoing “prostitu- down the blinds so no one would killing. And the fact that anoth- with a “sugar baby” for a “no- least under the civil law, and cer- submissions via e-mail: tion relationship” with the ex- see the dying man inside. er man — this one in Georgia, strings” ideal relationship for tainly as a matter of morality. tribletters@ ecutive, the website “Seeking This is, of course, according last year — died under similar the daddy and financial stabili- portlandtribune.com. You Arrangements,” denies that its to the police. Tichelman is in- circumstances while Tichelman ty, shopping sprees and exotic Susan Estrich is a lawyer, professor, may fax them to 503- site in any way condones pros- nocent until proven guilty. But was showering not only raises travel for the baby has nothing, author, political operative, feminist 546-0727 or send them titution. According to the site’s if the report of what was cap- questions for Georgia police, absolutely nothing, to do with advocate and political commentator to “Letters to the Editor,” spokesperson, “What we do tured on camera is correct, she but also is relevant to Tichel- prostitution. Meet “back- for Fox News. Portland Tribune, 6605 know is that these were two deserves to be charged not man’s knowledge and intent on ground-checked” babies, the S.E. Lake Road, adults that were involved in a with manslaughter (the current the night she injected Hayes. men are promised. I wonder if ©2014 CREATORS.COM Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 NEWS A5 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “AT YOUR CONVENIENCE” By David Blake Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 71 Iams competitor 114 Song on Donizetti aria 44 Geneva’s river 84 New Hampshire 1 January honoree 73 Knit, as bones the “Beatles ’65” 7 Trig or calc 45 Fit of temper academy Sudoku 5 “Poison” plant 76 Northern album 8 Come (to) 48 Chain with 85 Nuts 10 Certain artist’s terminus of I-79 115 Patrick Ewing, in 9 It may face the stacks 87 Four-time all-star forte 79 Country club college rear 49 Stroke of genius catcher Santiago Answers 14 2010 Apple employees 117 Billy with a piano 10 Stand-in 52 Eat like a beaver 88 “The Iceman __” release 82 Country club 119 Make a ruling 11 A&W drinks 54 Boy or girl lead- 89 Utter boredom Puzzle 1 18 Clean-out-the- coups 120 “What __!”: “How 12 Yoga pose in 92 Emulated the fridge indicator 86 Corporate letters fun!” 13 Florida’s 63-year- 58 Rodeo town crier 19 Jipijapa hat 87 Dishonest 122 “Wrestling” old Snooty is the participant 96 Things up in the 20 Bear, to Brutus Yankees? maneuver? oldest in captivity 59 Hebrew opener air 21 Like most pre- 90 Not incl. 127 Square off 14 Fake 60 Car in a jam, say 98 Fluctuates ’60s recordings 91 Time after tarde against 15 Popular 63 Cobbler’s tool 100 Makes more 22 South-of-the- 93 Partnership for 128 Baylor Christmas 66 Gear component peaceful, as border political Peace org. University’s city decoration 68 1982 movie with relations Puzzle 1 assent? 94 Small songbird 129 Meaningless 16 Battery end a 2010 sequel 102 Coffeehouse 24 Noggin 95 Comerica Park verbiage 17 Ladies of Spain 70 Pub order cup, perhaps 25 Subatomic player 130 Word command 19 Lose the blues 72 Food often 105 Regardless particle 97 Many Justin 131 Slate, briefly 23 Certain sib ending in “i” 108 Puts out 26 Mideast ruler Bieber fans 132 River crossed by 28 Three-time 73 Tinge 109 Inuit craft Sudoku 27 Quiet 99 Dot-__ Orpheus co-star of Fisher 74 Plenty, poetically 110 Sired, biblically 29 Amazonian 101 A lifetime at the 133 Excalibur, for one and Ford 75 College 112 31-Across patron predator North Pole? 134 Brainstorm 30 Lemon-flavored applicant’s good 116 Immune opening 31 112-Down’s 103 __-dieu: kneeler Absolut news 118 Needle case Puzzles milieu 104 Latte topping DOWN 31 Knocked off 77 Slip 121 Red __ Puzzle 2 33 Losing streak 106 MADD concern 1 Decks 32 Tennis star 78 Obtain via 123 Damage 36 Knockoffs of 107 Worry 2 Dictator Amin Gibson shakedown 124 One heart, e.g. “Woman With a 108 Feature of a 3 Food evaluation 34 Query in 80 Some sculling 125 Alphabet string Hat”? mad scientist’s measure? Matthew trophies 126 RVer’s stopover 38 Vigor machine? 4 Hardly hopeful 35 Spoiling 81 Slow partner? 40 GI show gp. 111 Sharp barks 5 Diego’s title? 37 Make a new 83 Amusement 41 Gets under 113 Jazz trombonist 6 “__ furtiva version of park for fans of control Kid __ lagrima”: 39 Annoy no end flowing music? 42 Kitchen add-on? 43 Where to excavate perfume? 46 Modern recorder 47 Racy 50 Common stocking height 51 Distinctive flavor 53 “__ Rose”: “The Crossword Music Man” quartet 55 Big name in lawn Answers care 56 Poetic time 57 The first glossy fabric? 61 Note promising notes 62 1998 Winter Olympics host 64 List-ending abbr. 65 Created, on signs 66 Creator of the Shmoos 67 Was moved, perhaps 69 Site site Puzzle 2 7/15/14 [email protected] ©2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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Getting your Portland news is easier than you think. Published every Tuesday and Thursday | www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447587.041514 A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 County: 4-H groups have a history with barn Kevin Johnson grew up going to “Fairgrounds issues have never n From page 1 the county fair and says that, been on our radar until this Clackamas County though he believes the current (fiscal) year.” commissioners might look Bernard says he hopes to get Clackamas County commission A lot of angst to Washington County for the community excited about a is trying to straighten things out, guidance moving forward new multimillion-dollar, multi- county property has been too Fair board President Dan use structure that could be poorly maintained for too long. Sandberg grew up in Canby and on the fairgrounds. rented for concerts and car “It seems like says he is sorry to After a heated debate between shows, events that were not their solution is to see the barn go, agricultural and business interests, possible with the old barn. let something fall “It seems like too. “There’s a lot Washington County made sweeping “That building, because of down and then of strong feelings changes in 2010 that gave the Fair the structure, had a lot of limi- try to figure out their solution is towards the old Board control over just the annual tations,” he says. “I’ve gone to how to get us to to let something barn and I under- county fair. The county administra- the fair my whole life. But a pay to replace it,” stand that because tion now has direct control over the building’s a building.” Johnson says. fall down and I obviously grew grounds, facilities and all the other events throughout the year. “It’s time some- then try to up there too. But Held accountable Longtime fair booster and Forest body is held ac- figure out how then again, I’m not Grove resident Lyle Spiesschaert Clackamas County Business countable for mis- against change,” complains the result has been a and Community Services Direc- management of to get us to pay Sandberg says. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ more commercialized and less tor Gary Barth says historically county property.” to replace it.” Beginning last Clackamas County commissioners voted last month to tear down the publicly involved fairgrounds. the county has had minimal in- Marc Gonzales summer, the fair 90-year-old livestock barn at the fairgrounds. The facility was deemed “For 100 years these fairgrounds — Kevin Johnson, worked really well and now they’re volvement with the fairgrounds. is the finance di- board had been go- too costly to repair, but many wish the county had been able to The fair board is independent rector in charge Gladstone ing through the ini- kind of being taken over,” preserve the barn. and employs its own staff. of facilities main- tial stages of a vi- Spiesschaert says. “I think it’s just a Clackamas County Fair- tenance at Clackamas County. sioning process for a new master basic fundamental philosophical difference as to what the purpose grounds Director Laurie Both- He says that while most of the plan of the fairgrounds. Sand- to preserve the barn, but at that tial estimates of a barn replace- is of these properties.” well says the fairgrounds has county’s 1.2 million square feet berg says the last one was com- time the fair board preferred to ment are around $2 million to $5 Washington County never had enough money for its is under regularly scheduled pleted in 1996 and showed that raise money for a new barn and million. Commissioner Andy Duyck says the maintenance needs. “So many maintenance programs, there the barn had only a few more tear down the old one. Commission Chair John Lud- issues in Clackamas County are fairs across America are in the are a few properties — such as useable years left. An employee “I believe I was the only one low told Bothwell at a June 24 like “deja vu” and that from his per- same state we are with deferred Parrott Creek Child and Family discovered the 1996 plan recently at the time who was feeling a lot study session that it will be spective the restructure has been maintenance,” Bothwell says. Services in Oregon City and and the all-volunteer fair board is of angst about that,” Schrader tough to find that much at the going really well. “We’re going to build on the fu- the fairgrounds — that are now planning to update it after says. county. “Before we invest any “The downside is that the gov- ture and stop patching the past.” more independently managed. this year’s fair wraps up. The Clackamas County Fair more hard dollars into this ernment is not as responsive as you would like it to be,” Duyck But many are pointing fingers “We’ve been asked from time Commissioner Martha Improvement Foundation start- place, you know, some of us says. “On the upside, it’s really about whose responsibility it to time to help with those build- Schrader says she went through ed raising funds in 2007 and has need to get a little more familiar good because the county keeps was to maintain the facilities. ings and we’ve responded the barn 10 years ago with res- $236,683 earmarked for a new with where you are and, let the grounds at a certain level and Gladstone property manager when asked,” Gonzales says. toration specialists in an effort barn, according to Bothwell. Ini- alone that, where you’re going.” certain standard.”

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Samuel Duffield Gillette The Pamplin Media Group offers both paid tributes June 4, 1926 to June 29, 2014 In Loving Memory and death notices as a service to the community. To place a tribute, please go online to any of our Samuel Duffield Gillette, newspaper websites and fi ll out our easy to use age 88, longtime resident of Christina (Madison) Halstead tribute form. Lake Oswego, quietly and December 22, 1942 – June 23, 2014 peacefully passed away at his Please feel free to contact any of our newspaper residence Sunday, June 29 Christina Madison Halstead was born on representatives with any questions. after a longtime challenge with Parkinson’s. December 22, 1942 in Enid, Oklahoma. Born in Hartford, Conn. She passed away on June 23, 2014, at her June 4, 1926 to George and Faith Crescent Grove Gillette, the family eventually home in Aurora, Oregon, due to health transplanted to Oregon in issues. Cemetery & January 1942 making their initial residence in northeast She was successful in many interests Mausoleum Portland before finally settling throughout her life. She enjoyed singing, down in then Oswego. Graduating from Grant High in Portland, Sam then served in the US Army Signal Corps. volunteering her time, organizing events, Portland Serving the southwest Upon discharge he entered the University of Oregon, 832 NE Broadway fundraising and Sponsorship for new 503-783-3393 community for becoming a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. It was at over 160 years. the U of O where he met and married the love of his life, Milwaukie projects. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Susan Ely, a Gamma Phi Beta sorority member. Settling 503-653-7076 in the growing community of Oswego, they added to Christina Halstead Memorial will be at ■ Independent Tualatin ■ their union a son and daughter, Ted and Nancy. Non-Denominational Rest Haven Cemetery in Eugene, Oregon, 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd ■ Non-Pro t An insurance professional, Sam began as Gillette 503-885-7800 Lawrence Company, evolving to RBH, Gillette and on August, 9, 2014, at 1:00 P.M. She was Company and retiring with Elliot Powell Baden and preceded in death by her Daughter, Tamara SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Baker. He served his profession as president of the Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. $ Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of Oregon; the and Husband, David. 470468.071614.obit Immediate Burial 550500 Tigard, OR 97223 greater civic community as president of the University No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503.639.5347 Rest In Peace, Mom. Privately Owned Cremation Facility crescentgrovecemetery.com Club of Portland, board member of UGM of Portland, www.ANewTradition.com 476408.070814 Gales Creek Camp Foundation, and moderator for the 412210.012413 Central Pacific Conference of the United Church of Christ (Congregational) being a longtime member of the Lake Oswego United Church of Christ. Other associations In Loving Memory include Lake Oswego Kiwanis, Portland Sertoma and In Loving Memory Evelyn L. Eddens Portland Rotary. Devoted to family, dedicated to service and integrity LeArta Haldorson/Adams March 9, 1926 – July 7, 2014 January 28, 1928 – June 26, 2014 to his clientele, Sam was as a man of deep-seated faith. Evelyn L. Eddens was born the daughter of Edward His manner of purposeful living was true to the end. An LeArta Beth Haldorson/Adams passed Neil and Edith Pearl (McCleery) Hodges on Tuesday, avid golfer he revered his opportunities of membership away June 26, 2014 with complications March 9, 1926 in Newberg, Oregon. at Oswego Lake CC, Waverley CC, and Astoria CC., of pneumonia. She grew up in Newberg and attended Newberg holding dear the friendships and lifelong golfing LeArta was born in Eugene, Oregon schools. On March 9, 1946, she married Roy C. Eddens memories that gave him peace, dreams of delight and a on January 28, 1928 to Earl Adams (Ore- in Vancouver, Washington. They made their home in deep hearted chuckle right up to his final days. gon) and Crissie Ellen (North Dakota). Newberg and celebrated 54 years of marriage. She was a In their sunset years, Sam and Susan cherished their LeArta graduated from Junction City High School housewife and held part-time retail sales jobs for a few time and regular getaways to their place at Gearhart, in 1945. She worked 3 years for Dr. Rogers and then years. They enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping, and fondly referred to as the “Clamshell.” A place of leisure married her husband Ralph Edward Haldorson on spending winters in Arizona. Her husband preceded her and relaxation that played out as their chosen final resting March 5, 1948 who has since preceded her in death in death on December 16, 2000. place - the beloved family bench, “Where all are invited on October 14, 2013. LeArta worked for the Junction On Monday, July 7, 2014, Evelyn L. Eddens died at a to share the gifts of love, laughter and wind swept dunes City School District for 12 years before moving to local health care facility when she was eighty-eight as you celebrate life.” Florence, Oregon in 1967 at that time she worked for years, three months and twenty-eight days of age. Sam is survived by his son Ted (Laura) of Salem, the Siuslaw National Bank. They leased the Texaco Surviving and left to honor her life are: her daughter daughter Nancy Melrose (Scott) of Lake Oswego; Service Station which had the Krab Kettle next door. Marilyn (Terry) Fergus, of Newberg; four granddaugh- grandchildren Kim McEathron, Alex Gillette, Matt Their oldest son, Larry, bought the Patty Ann Charter ters, Michelle (Joe) Connor, of Wilsonville; Paula (Gary) Gillette, Todd Melrose and Sarah Stokes; great- Boat to supply the crab stand with salmon and crab Darling, of Newberg; Alicia Eddens, of Portland; and grandchildren Sam Melrose (namesake), Kate Stokes hence a family business from 1968 – 1981. Dawne Eddens, of Portland; nine great-grandchildren and Emery Stokes. In 1982 the family moved to Newberg, Oregon. Morgan, Abigail, Mason, Brody, McKenna, Karsyn, He was predeceased by Susan his loving wife of 59 LeArta owned and managed the Mode O Day store on Maxwell, Colby, and Hayden; daughter-in-law Myrtle years, parents George and Faith of Lake Oswego, and First Street until 1987. She then worked for Pierce and Eddens; nephew Rick Hodges; niece, Kimra Peffers; and brother George Jr. of Olema, Calif. Sons Filbert Dryer as receptionist until retirement. those who have come to know and appreciate her where The family extends their deep appreciation to the She loved working in the garden and had a nursery. she has lived and worked. She was preceded in death by wonderful and caring staff at The Markham House and are LeArta belonged the Yamhill County Gardeners As- her brother Delmar Hodges, her sister Marjorie Morris, sociation and specialized in fuchsias. thankful for such wonderful care. There will be a private and she was also preceded in death by her son Larry who Her children are Helen Kersting (Clyde), Larry family graveside service. Honorary pallbearers include passed away in 2005. Frederic S. Young, Hon. Robert E. Jones, Stewart Whipple, Haldorson (Vickie), Karla Barrett (Ron) and Laird, who preceded her in death. Grandchildren Ryan A Graveside Service was held Friday, July 11, at Val- Richard Ruckdeschel, godson Daniel Padget of Vancouver, ley View Memorial Park in Newberg. Arrangements are B.C., Chris Pierce, Chip Pierce and Thomas Kay. Crossley, Angela Torres, Curtis Haldorson, Kip Pumpelly, Andrea Haldorson and Norman Haldorson. in the care of Attrell’s Newberg Funeral Chapel, a All are invited to remember Sam through a charitable Golden Rule Funeral Home. Online condolences may be gift to either the Union Gospel Mission of Portland Great-grandchildren Gavin, Kylie, Tony, Koby, Alissa, Ryan, Dylan and Phoenix. LeArta was a mem- made at www.attrells.com. (ugmportland.org), Gales Creek Camp Foundation Memorial contributions may be made to the American (galescreekcamp.org), or to the favorite charity of their choice. ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints. There will be a potluck memorial service/ Cancer Society and Providence Hospice, c/o Attrell’s Paraphrasing his favorite musician, “What a Adams family reunion in Junction City at the Laurel Newberg Funeral Chapel, 207 Villa Road, Newberg, Ore- wonderful world (it was with him), Oh yeah.” Park at 12:00 on Sunday, July 27. gon.

471101.071614 471103.071614 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 NEWS A7 Neighbors hope history will save old homes

though largely complete, is dirty Residents work with and in need of numerous re- city, builders to slow pairs. The previous owners sold the demolitions house on a short sale to devel- oper Peter Kusyk. He is consid- By JIM REDDEN ering replacing it with two The Tribune homes, which is allowed under the existing zoning because the Recent controversies over the lot can be divided. Or he might proposed demolition of three be willing to work with a buyer historic homes proves the city is who wants to renovate it. not doing enough to protect such Although neighbors heard the culturally significant properties, house might be for sale, they say local preservationists and were surprised when Kusyk neighborhood activists. bought it because there had Some advocates are propos- been no advertising, lawn signs ing changes to city policies to or open houses. Jennifer Moffatt, Longtime reduce the growing number of who lives just east of the house Northeast Glisan demolitions and save more older on Glisan, heads a group of Street resident homes. None of their proposals neighbors opposed to the poten- Loretta Forman has been adopted. tial demolition and redevelop- plants a sign Two of the recently contested ment project. It includes a Face- homes are in Northwest Portland book page and online petition showing her and one is in the Laurelhurst opposing the demolition. support for neighborhood. All three were on “If there was a requirement saving a historic the Historic Resources Inventory that the sale or demolition of his- home in her compiled by the city in 1984. toric homes be publicized, pres- neighborhood. Being on the list is supposed ervationists might step forward TRIBUNE PHOTO: to trigger a public notice and 120- and buy them,” says Kusyk. JONATHAN HOUSE day delay before demolition can The other two homes are the start. But in all three cases, de- Goldsmith House at 1507 N.W. tion recommended: Inventory’s effectiveness Historic Resources Inventory is the HRI on a citywide level velopers requested the homes be 24th Ave. and a house purchased n Mandatory advance notice The city’s Historic Resources woefully incomplete because it would require a considerable taken off the list the same day by Google executive Kevin Rose of all demolitions to surrounding Inventory is only one way of des- has not been updated in 20 years commitment of resources,” ac- they applied for the demolition and his wife at 1627 N.W. 32nd property owners. ignating historic properties. to include additional properties cording to the report. permits, and the city’s Bureau of Ave. Both were saved when n Change the definition of Other methods offer more pro- that are now considered historic Instead, the report recom- Development Services complied. neighbors stepped in to buy “demolition” in the development tections, such as listings on na- or properties in parts of the city mends that the city seek ave- The most recent home to be- them. code to include the alteration or tional or local historical regis- that have been annexed since nues for “targeted approaches to come the focus of such a conflict remodeling at 50 percent or tries, or being included in his- 1984, which includes much of addressing historic preservation is the Markham House at 3206 Neighborhood initiatives more of an existing structure. toric or conservation districts. East Portland. needs.” N.E. Glisan St. Built in 1911, it Such controversies are ex- n A mandatory 120-day delay Both those steps usually require “East Portland The Portland was the first house in what would pected to increase as the econo- in demolitions for all houses on the approval of the owners of the has few protected Plan report also become the Laurelhurst neigh- my continues to recover and the Historic Resources Inventory properties, and many are reluc- historic resources, “If there was a acknowledges the borhood, serving as the office for developers look for more sites or at least more than 50 years old. tant to do so because they in- lacks an adequate requirement conflict between the realtor who sold the homes to build new homes for the thou- n Require that existing front clude restrictions on alterations. inventory of has preservationists built in the following years. The sands of people and families ex- and side yard setbacks be main- That may be why many more had little historic that the sale or and developers Historic Resources Inventory pected to move to Portland in tained for the new house or properties in Portland are listed preservation plan- demolition of without taking listing for the house describes coming years. According to lo- houses to minimize the impact on the Historic Resources Inven- ning,” according to sides. the style as California Mission cal home builders, in some on the existing neighborhood. tory than any other registry or the report. historic homes “Redevelopment and says it features include a ga- parts of town, the marketplace Another proposal was adopt- district list. According to city re- The Portland be publicized, pressure on desig- ble roof finished with glazed clay currently supports the demoli- ed by the Eastmoreland Neigh- cords, 5,158 properties are in- Plan, which was ap- nated and poten- tiles and exterior finished in tion of existing homes and the borhood Association, which rep- cluded on the Historic Resource proved by the City preservationists tially significant smooth stucco. One side of the construction of one or more re- resents a large portion of South- Inventory, more than twice the Council in April might step historic resources Laurelhurst Gate announcing placements. Although many of east Portland where a number of number of any other listing, in- 2102, informs the is already evident the entrance to the neighbor- the homes that have been de- demolitions have taken place. Its cluding a number of historic and update of the city’s forward and buy in some neighbor- hood is on the northwest corner molished recently have little Neighborhood Demolition Initia- conservation districts in town. comprehensive them.” hoods and the scale of the property. historic value, some have been tive would require mandatory The inventory was compiled to land-use plan that — Peter Kusyk, and design of infill Despite its historic signifi- officially recognized as contrib- delays and ensure that all homes comply with a statewide land- is underway. But developer development is of- cance, the house and grounds uting to the evolution and char- to be torn down are inspected for use planning goal — Goal 5 — the draft comp plan ten controversial, in have fallen into disrepair. In re- acter of the city. hazardous materials by licensed that requires cities to inventory update scheduled places expected to cent years, the sloped driveway In response, preservationists contractors. more than a dozen resources, to be released on July 21 is not experience higher density and de- to a garage in the back of the and neighborhood activists are The Bureau of Development including historic properties. expected to recommend any ad- velopment in the future, the exist- house was bulldozed and re- proposing a number of new Services recently began urging But the Portland Bureau of ditional protections to any prop- ing and historic built environ- placed with a flat parking slab. policies to slow the pace of de- developers to voluntarily notify Planning and Sustainability ac- erties on the Historic Resources ment and landscape may be at The front porch and parts of the molitions. One proposal came nearby homeowners of pending knowledged the Historic Re- Inventory. It is likely to reflect the additional risk,” according to the exterior walls were covered with from the Architectural Heri- demolitions. The agency has sources Inventory provides no report, which said updating the report. “A balance between pres- newer tiles. Cracks are showing tage Center, a local nonprofit printed door hangers to develop- real protection against demoli- Historic Resources Inventory ervation goals and other policy in some exterior walls and the preservation organization. In a ers that can be distributed in the tion, in a background report pre- would be expensive and time objectives must be achieved, and garage appears on the verge of blog posting on the “Epidemic neighborhoods. Such notice is pared for the Portland Plan in fall consuming. tools must be developed to sensi- falling down. The interior, of Demolitions,” the organiza- not required, however. 2009. The report also says the “Comprehensively updating bly manage change.”

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The Pamplin Media Group’s newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will  nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 480047.031814 A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 Legal ght on county gun law heats up No mention was made during during Wednesday’s court ac- nance without working with us GRESHAM the trial of the June 10 fatal tion since Multnomah is one of any further,” he said. shooting at Reynolds High only nine Home Rule counties Madkour said she didn’t see School, but it’s possible that the in the state. The other 27 coun- how the enforcement or applica- Plaintiffs say county Multnomah County district at- ties are statutory, or general tion of the gun law applied to torney could, under the county law, counties and can pass the plaintiffs. of cials overstepped gun ordinance, charge the fami- laws that affect only unincor- “These five have no standing ly of shooter Jared Padgett, 15, if porated areas of the county. to make claims,” she said. authority with law the investigation reveals that the McCain claimed that Mult- “They attempt to stand in the guns were not secured and the nomah wants to be a “super shoes of local jurisdictions. By BEVERLY CORBELL district attorney agrees the ordi- county” because it’s trying to Perhaps they would have cause Pamplin Media Group nance applies and was violated. impose its will on incorporated to bring the case, but the plain- Padgett killed himself after areas. tiffs do not.” Does Multnomah County fatally shooting classmate “If they had followed the last A similar claim, however, was have the right to enforce its Emilio Hoffman, 14, and wound- 47 years and stuck to unincor- rejected by Judge Cheryl Al- gun control laws in cities ing teacher Todd Rispler. porated areas, we wouldn’t be brecht in May when she accept- within its borders? That PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO: BEVERLY CORBELL here,” he said. ed a second filing of Ross’ claim question was addressed Erosion of local control Police and emergency crews arrived en masse at Reynolds High School After the gun law was passed, after the first one had been re- Wednesday, July 9, when The application of the ordi- June 10 following a shooting that killed a student and wounded a Troutdale City Councilor Glenn jected. She wrote that gun own- Multnomah County Circuit nance has shifted in recent teacher. A Multnomah County gun ordinance faces a legal challenge by White criticized the county for ers in Gresham, Fairview and Judge Kathleen Dailey heard days. The prohibition against people who say the county cannot impose its laws on cities. not getting more input from the Troutdale must comply “with arguments on the county’s allowing minors access to guns cities, and Fairview Mayor Mike the panoply of local, state and gun restrictions. Dailey is ex- has never been enforced in the the county can impose gun poli- wrote in an email. “Our greatest Weatherby said the cities were federal laws” regulating guns, pected to rule in the case in a county, but the DA’s office did cies on cities, it can impose any- concern was the potential ero- left out of the loop. but they don’t have to be gun few weeks. enforce another provision when thing else, such as bans on plas- sion of city local control that the Letting the county override owners or face prosecution to The legal fight kicked off it charged Joseff Powell, 21, tic bags at retail stores. county ordinance more broadly local control would only be file a claim in court. shortly after the county adopt- with carrying a loaded gun in The city council of Troutdale, represents.” opening the door to loss of mu- Madkour said there is no con- ed a gun control ordinance in public. Powell was arrested the where Reynolds High is located, Daoust went on to say the nicipal power, McCain said. stitutional authority to limit the May 2013, when Roxanne Ross day of the Reynolds shooting agreed and passed an emergen- council took emergency action “They could say no plastic county’s authority or its ability of Gresham and four others because he had brought a gun cy protest ordinance the night so it could submit it to the court bags or it could be anything,” to legislate. from East County filed a com- to the school to protect his sis- before the case came to court. “in time for the judge to see our he said. “We want them to quit “Plaintiff’s burden is to show plaint against the county. The ter, a student at the school, he The ordinance states that be- position as to protection of the trying to tell us what to do. We that we don’t have the authority suit claims the county exceeded said. cause the county “adopted an city’s Home Rule Authority.” need communication, not Big to legislate, and they haven’t its authority with the ordinance The DA dropped the charges ordinance that purports to ap- McCain tried to enter the Brother.” shown that here today,” she and asked for a permanent in- after the county counsel said ply within the city of Trout- Troutdale ordinance as an ex- Troutdale Councilman Rick said. junction to stop the county from the ordinance does not apply in dale,” the protest is necessary hibit in the case, to which Mad- Allen said a couple of Troutdale Although Dailey said there enforcing it. cities with their own gun con- “to preserve the authority of the kour objected, but Dailey said councilors met with Multnomah was no case law precedent for But it’s not about who has au- trol policies, however. Trout- city to govern the city to great- she would decide later. County officials before the law deciding the lawsuit, McCain thority, said County Attorney dale, where Powell was arrest- est extent allowed.” “They are telling the county was passed and objected to suggested that she could set Jenny Madkour. “To the con- ed, prohibits guns from being Troutdale Mayor Doug to stay out of their business,” “some of the more radical gun precedent with her ruling. trary, it is about firearms. The carried in public. Daoust said the council passed McCain said. control ideas.” He said they “I ask the court please to de- media have touted that this is Bruce McCain, the attorney the ordinance unanimously. were not invited back. fine what my clients’ rights about county control, and some for the plaintiffs, argued the is- “The council was not chal- How far can it go? “The interaction ended with are,” he said. “All of us need to say it’s not about firearms. But sue is not about gun control but lenging the specific subject of The powers of Home Rule Multnomah County deciding find out. How far can the county it is.” local control, however. He said if the county’s gun ordinance,” he counties came into question they would impose their ordi- go?”

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, JULY 15, 2014 n Money, longevity make staying with Trail Blazers a no-brainer KerryEggers

ON SPORTS Hawks ‘right t’ for new coach/GM amie Kompon isn’t a car- bon copy of Mike John- ston, his predecessor as Jgeneral manager and head coach of the Winterhawks. But he’s pretty close. “Mike and I are of the same ilk,” Kompon said Wednesday as he was introduced to the media as the man who will guide Port- land’s Western Hockey League fortunes mov- ing forward. Like John- ston, who moves on to become head coach of the National Hock- KOMPON ey League Pittsburgh Penguins, Kompon never played in the NHL. Like Johnston, he comes with a TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ background as a teacher. LaMarcus Aldridge, leaving the court at Moda Center after a Game 6 victory over Houston last season, is on track to play out the final year of his Trail Blazers contract, which After graduating with a de- would position him for a new, lucrative free-agent deal with Portland. gree in education and math from McGill University in Mon- treal, Kompon taught math and aMarcus Aldridge looked a “I spoke about it after my amazing physical education and bit out of his element game,” Aldridge said. Vita Coco offi- coached hockey in grades 7 Wednesday during a photo cials “heard about it and reached out through 11 in Quebec for five L shoot at the Buck Studio in to me. It makes for a good partnership, years. Northwest Portland. because it’s genuine. It isn’t them pay- “But I had something tug- BIG YEAR Maybe it was the somewhat preppy ing me to tell a story. It’s me using the ging at me, saying there’s get-up — Panama hat, T-shirt and ba- product already.” something else out there,” he nana shorts as he posed for an adver- Aldridge made news last week in said. tising campaign for Vita The Oregonian, which Kompon coached four years Coco, a national coconut quoted him as saying he at his alma mater, spent a year water beverage brand. KerryEggers will play out the final as an assistant with the Balti- LIKELY AHEAD Aldridge wasn’t un- season of his contract to more Bandits of the American ON THE N BA comfortable, though, en- become a free agent next Hockey League and then got dorsing the “electrolyte- summer, but then in- his big break. A mutual friend rich” product that includes football’s tends to sign a long-term deal with the of then St. Louis Blues coach Julio Jones, Giovani Bernard and Mar- Blazers. Joel Quennev- shawn Lynch and baseball’s Yasiel There was no other choice, really. ille asked if FOR ALDRIDGE Puig among its spokespersons. Had he signed an extension this he’d be inter- “He’ll do The Trail Blazers’ All-Star power summer, he could have made $55 mil- ested in a vid- really good forward said he has been drinking Vi- lion over three years. Next summer, eo position work with ta Coco for “two, three years,” and he’ll be able to ink a five-year, $108-mil- with the club. “Right now, we’re moving in the right direction, credits it for spurring on his franchise lion maximum free-agent pact with It’s the young kids. record-setting 46-point performance in the local quintet. same way Je- That’s his and I’m happy, so that’s where I’m at.” Portland’s playoff opener against suit High and — LaMarcus Aldridge Houston. See NBA/ Page 2 University of best skill.” Portland grad — Mike Johnston, Erik Spoelstra on Jamie Kompon, got his start his successor as with the Mi- Winterhawks ami Heat. coach/general “One thing manager Roll of dice on Vegas led to another and I got the position,” said Kompon, who comes up a big winner turns 48 in September. “Over nine years there, I wore a vari- other existing summer league for NBA ety of hats.” NBA summer league grows teams in Orlando in both size and emi- Kompon then spent six years nence. Games from both leagues are car- as an assistant with the Los into ‘July Madness’ for fans, ried live on NBA-TV, but the 10-team Angeles Kings, the first two budding young prospects league in Orlando is closed to the public seasons alongside Johnston be- and staged at the Magic’s training facility. fore he took over in Portland. By KERRY EGGERS In Las Vegas, games are held at Johnston played a key role in The Tribune UNLV’s Thomas & Mack Center and Cox convincing Pavilion, side-by-side sites five minutes owner Bill More online LAS VEGAS — It all started simply from the famed Las Vegas Strip. A $25 Gallacher enough. daily ticket allows the fan to watch as and presi- Read other The year was 2004, and summer league many as eight games between the two dent Doug Kerry Eggers columns during basketball leagues for NBA players and arenas. Each NBA team is guaranteed to Piper of Kom- the week at portland prospects were spread around at number play at least five games through the 10- pon’s worthi- tribune.com of locations, including Salt Lake City and day schedule that covers two weekends. ness, and al- Long Beach, Calif. About 430 media credentials have been so in influ- “A couple of them were looking to have issued. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ encing Kompon that Portland more of an anchor place,” says Warren “Call us ‘July Madness,’ ” laughs LeGa- Power forward Eric Moreland, who left Oregon State with one year of eligibility would be a worthy endeavor. LeGarie, a San Francis- rie, 61, who acts as a combination maitre remaining, has been seeing summer league action with the Sacramento Kings in his bid to The Hawks’ new coach co-based sports agent d’/public relations man, greeting officials, make an NBA roster. knows plenty about winning. who represents a num- coaches and players while taking care of He helped the Kings to the 2011 ber of NBA coaches and their needs. “We had 9,500 for our cham- Stanley Cup championship, management types. pionship game last year. People set their then did it again as an assis- “They challenged me, vacations up so they can attend the event Former Beavers make tant coach with the Chicago ‘Why don’t we find a now. Blackhawks — rejoining place with better prox- “We never expected this to become a Quenneville, the head coach imity to more players?’ happening. I’d be lying if I said we did. We there — the following season. Vegas was the place had no idea.” their summer auditions With 17 years of NHL coaching OLSHEY that made a lot of A good portion of today’s NBA stars — experience, it’s his time to run sense.” including Dwight Howard, Chris Paul, bility with Oregon State next year, had his own program. LeGarie secured financing and a spon- Rajon Rondo, Blake Griffin and John Uphill climb in pro ball a major role off the bench for the Kings. “Jamie is the perfect fit be- sor (Reebok) and organized a six-team Wall — have showed their talents in the Guard Jared Cunningham, once a cause of his teaching ability summer league at UNLV, each of the LVSL. Blazers Jarryd Bayless and Dami- likely for likes of Nelson, first-round draft pick by Dallas, did not and because he is motivated to teams playing three to five games. an Lillard have won most valuable player play for Sacramento. become a head coach and gen- “In the beginning, it really was a little honors. Moreland, Cunningham And guard Roberto Nelson scored eral manager,” Johnston said. simpler,” says LeGarie, 61, who repre- “It’s been a ‘Walk of Fame’ type of By KERRY EGGERS five points in two minutes in his first ac- “He’ll do really good work with sents general manager Neil Olshey, thing,” LeGarie says. “The thing that The Tribune tion for the Hornets. young kids. That’s his best coach Terry Stotts among others from resonates most is that the fan has incred- Moreland, who was not chosen in the skill. He’s a hard worker, he’s the Trail Blazers organization. ible access. It’s as close to an NBA game- LAS VEGAS — Oregon State’s June NBA draft, collected four points, detailed and he’s a very good Though only a few thousand fans like experience as you’ll get next to a basketball presence hasn’t been nine rebounds and four blocked shots teacher.” turned out to watch the low-key affair in regular-season game. And we don’t even widespread for years, but it was out in a 21-minute stint after not playing at The common denominator 2004, NBA coaches and executives liked charge for air conditioning.” there Sunday in the Las Vegas Sum- all in the Kings’ summer-league opener when Kompon’s name comes what they experienced. The next year, It has become a time and place where mer League. against San Antonio on Friday. up is “work ethic.” the Las Vegas Summer League expanded plenty of NBA off-the-court business is Three former teammates at OSU Moreland had an acrobatic block and “He’s had to prove himself to 16 teams, including Portland. covered, too. were in uniform as Sacramento upend- a gravity-defying offensive rebound in through his time in the NHL,” A decade later, the LVSL has partnered “Most of the NBA executives are here,” ed Charlotte 72-65 at Cox Pavilion. a 30-second span of the third quarter, said Kyle Gustafson, a Centen- with the NBA and expanded to 24 teams, Eric Moreland, a 6-10 power forward crowns a champion and dwarfs the only See SUMMER / Page 3 who passed on his final season of eligi- See BEAVERS / Page 3 See EGGERS / Page 4 B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 PDXSports NBA: Team records ‘meaningful’ Tuesday, July 15 Class A baseball: The Hillsboro dridge, who turns 29 on July 19. Hops are home against the Tri-City n From page 1 “As I’ve gotten older, that’s be- Dust Devils. First pitch is 7 p.m. come more meaningful.” at Ron Tonkin Field. ... The Salem- “It’s about money and lon- Aldridge said he likes the Keizer Volcanoes are in Everett to gevity,” Aldridge told me. “It idea of spending an entire ca- face the AquaSox in Northwest makes more sense to have a reer with the same organiza- League play, 7 p.m. five-year deal than a three-year tion. There’s a short list of cur- All-comers track and eld: deal.” rent veterans who seem likely Another in a series of summer There is no guarantee, of to have that happen, including meets for youth and adults takes course, that Aldridge will re- Tim Duncan, Dirk Nowitzki place at Grant High. Register sign with Portland, even if to- and Kobe Bryant. there. The rst event is at 6 p.m. day his intentions are to do just “To be in that select group, Call 503-284-0345 for more that. that would be big-time,” Al- information. When KOIN-TV’s Dan Chris- dridge said. “It speaks of your topherson asked last week if it legacy to be in the organization Wednesday, July 16 was a guarantee, Aldridge em- that long. It’d just be kind of phasized it’s the way he is feel- cool.” Class A baseball: The Hillsboro ing “right now.” Aldridge likes the addition of Hops play host to the Tri-City Dust Later, I asked the Blazers’ Kaman, who will spell starting Devils in Game 3 of a ve-game meal ticket if there were any- center Robin Lopez, provide series at Ron Tonkin Field, 7 p.m. thing — such as a post offense and ... The Salem-Keizer Volcanoes’ swoon by the club make it more diffi- third game of ve at Everett starts next season — “I’m in the cult for opponents at 11 a.m. that could change position to be to double-team the his mind. Blazers’ power for- Sports birthdays “I’m not doing a No. 1 in all those ward when they’re ‘what-if?’ game,” categories that in the game to- July 15, 1955: Richard Aldridge said. gether. Washington (age 59) ... a 6-11 “I’ll just say, I’m I’m close to now. “He’ll be great star at state champion Benson happy to be here. As I’ve gotten for us,” Aldridge High and at UCLA who went on to We made a huge said. “He’s a guy play six seasons in the NBA, com- step in the right older, that’s who will prevent peting for four teams and averag- direction last sea- become more (opponents) from ing 9.8 points and 4.2 rebounds son, and we got putting a guy in per game. He was a rst-round even better by meaningful.” front of and be- draft pick of Kansas City in 1976 adding Chris Ka- — LaMarcus Aldridge hind me. He’s a and the third pick overall, behind man. Right now, good enough scor- No. 1 John Lucas and No. 2 Scott we’re moving in er and shooter, May and before Adrian Dantley, the right direction, and I’m they can’t do that as frequently Quinn Buckner and Robert Parish. happy, so that’s where I’m at.” as they do with ‘RoLo.’ Aldridge seems sincerely “(Kaman) can give us some Oregon sports history flattered that owner Paul Allen offense and some different took time from his busy sched- things than Robin does. Robin’s July 15-16, 1985 ule “flying all over the world” great for us, too, but having Trail Blazers owner Larry to meet with Aldridge at his both of them will help.” Weinberg says the team is consid- Newport Beach, Calif., home Aldridge said he will leave ering building an area and moving and present the extension offer. further additions to the Port- from Memorial Coliseum. So that was a good move by Al- land roster to Olshey. Guard Terry Porter from len and general manager Neil “That’s not something I’m Wisconsin-Stevens Point heads Olshey. going to voice,” Aldridge said. the cast at rookie camp at Chiles But things can change quick- “Neil and I have had talks. He Center in preparation for the ly over the course of a year. understands what I would like. Blazers’ annual rookie game, Ask the Miami Heat as they try He understands basketball which is expected to draw 10,000 to convince LeBron James to enough where he’ll do the right fans to the coliseum. re-sign. Once Aldridge is a free thing. I trust him and his deci- The Portland Breakers, who agent, anything can happen. sion-making to bring in the completed their United States Under NBA rules, Portland right guys.” Football League season three will have the chance to offer an Since the end of last sea- weeks ago, are looking for local extra year and considerably son, Aldridge has spent time investors after missing the July 1 more money than any other with family in Dallas, vaca- player and salary payroll of team. Aldridge’s place in fran- tioned twice in Cabo San Lu- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE $300,000. Owner Joe Canizaro chise history has begun to cas and worked on “condi- Blazers forward LaMarcus Aldridge says the team made a “huge step in the right direction” last season says “the payroll thing embarrass- mean a great deal to him, too. tioning and skill level” in and “got even better” with the recent acquisition of big man Chris Kaman. es me.” The chance to break Clyde preparation for the USA Bas- Zola Budd of South Africa Drexler’s career records ap- ketball tryout camp July 28- admits she was at fault in the peals to the big fella. 31 at Las Vegas. Coach Mike 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, Aldridge currently stands Krzyzewski will pare a squad where she collided with Mary third in scoring (10,901 points). of 28 — which includes Da- Slaney in the 3,000 meters, caus- He’ll pass Terry Porter (11,330) mian Lillard — to 12 for the ing Slaney to fall midway through next season, then has a long U.S. team that will partici- the race. way to go to catch Drexler pate in the World Cup Aug. At Portland Sports Arena, (18,040). Aldridge is fifth in re- 30 to Sept. 14 in Barcelona. Playboy Buddy Rose defeats Billy bounds (4,708) but, with good Aldridge seems a shoo-in to Two Eagles in the Tuesday main health, will likely pass leader make his first national team. event, a “hair match.” Eagles is Drexler (5,339) next season. “They need some versatile forced to have his hair cut after “I’m in the position to be No. bigs who can shoot and be mo- the defeat. 1 in all those categories that bile,” he said. “I think I fit that I’m close to now,” said Al- mold. It would be an honor. Every guy wants to play for his country and enjoy that PUBLIC NOTICE moment. We’ll see.” Then it will be on to anoth- View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com er NBA season. And before we know it, Aldridge will be a PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES free agent. It will be the story These notices give information concerning actions planned and of a lot of major stories with implemented by attorneys, nancial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. the Blazers in the summer of 2015. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Trib Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. [email protected] LaMarcus Aldridge greets Blazers coach Terry Stotts during the starting lineup introductions at Moda Twitter: @kerryeggers Center before Game 4 of last season’s playoff series with San Antonio. State of Maine – Probate Court - York, ss. Docket No. 2014-020-CA (1) ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In Re: Erika Loyal Lewis Waterbury Ronald E. Waterbury, Petitioner vs. Winona Lewis Johnson, Respondent This cause came to be heard on a motion of the Petitioner, whose address is 19 Iris Ave., York, ME 03909, for service by publication on Respondent. The petition to be served seeks the termination of the parental rights of the Respondent in and to her daughter, Erika Loyal Lewis Waterbury. An order terminating the parental rights of Winona Lewis Johnson would divest said respondent and Erika Loyal Lewis Waterbury of all legal rights, powers, privileges, immunities Enjoy Life and obligations to each other as parent and child, except such inheritance rights as may exist and would divest, Winona Lewis at Calaroga Terrace Johnson of all rights to receive notice of, participate in or object to adoption proceedings. Winona Lewis Johnson is entitled to legal counsel in these Residents enjoy tempting termination proceedings and if said Winona Lewis Johnson wishes such representation but is unable to afford it, she should and healthy meals, new contact the York County Probate Court which holds sessions at friends, interesting and Alfred, ME, as soon as possible to request appointed counsel. The Court finds that the above-named Respondent, Winona engaging activities and Lewis Johnson cannot with due diligence be served by any of

exciting outings to events 484925.071514 the prescribed methods of service and that her whereabouts GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION and local destinations. are unknown and cannot be ascertained by reasonable and due Moving is the best medicine. Keeping active diligence. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Respondent appear and and losing weight are just two of the ways that defend the cause and serve a response to the petition upon ASK ABOUT OUR you can fight osteoarthritis pain. In fact, for every Petitioner on or before August 13, 2014 @ 9:30 AM. The pound you lose, that’s four pounds less pressure Respondent is notified that if she shall fail to do so, judgment MOVE-IN SPECIALS on each knee. For information on managing pain, by default will be taken against her for the relief demanded in go to fightarthritispain.org. the petition. Her response should also be filed with the York FIND OUT WHAT WE’RE ALL ABOUT - TOUR TODAY County Probate Court, 45 Kennebunk Rd., Alfred, ME, 04002. Call (503) 736-3642 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published in a 1400 N.E. Second Ave., Portland, OR 97232 weekly newspaper of general circulation in Portland, Oregon www.Paciˆ caCalarogaTerrace.com once each week for three consecutive weeks. Dated: June 11, 2014, /s/Robert M.A. Nadeau, Judge of Probate. Publish 07/08, 07/15, 07/22/2014. PT1294

Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace See Classi eds every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) all day! www.portlandtribune.com nin The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 SPORTS B3 Summer: NBA execs get down to business n ly young — rookies or second- LVSL is a proving ground for coach, you have to make From page 1 or third-year players, though them, too. decisions.” veterans such as Josh Howard, “They do a great job in terms Jefferson High and Portland Olshey says. “It’s almost be- Shannon Brown and ex-Blazer of trying to grow officials,” Grif- State grad Ime Udoka, who come like a convention, with Jeff Ayers dot the rosters, look- fin says. “And part of it is our earned a championship ring as agents, executives and team of- ing for another chance to prove kids learning to adapt to that an assistant with San Antonio ficials. You can conduct a lot of themselves. part of the game.” this spring, is coach of the Spurs’ business. You can interview for Some of the summer league Coaches use the league to LVSL team for the second positions.” players are draft picks. Many of evaluate their players in an orga- straight year. Olshey did just that soon after them are free agents, looking to nized setting without the pres- “To a young, up-and-coming he became Portland’s GM two earn a contract or an invitation sures of a regular-season game. coach, the experience is invalu- years ago, hiring then-Dallas as- to training camp. “You get a chance to develop able,” Udoka says. “It’s great to sistant Stotts as his coach. “It’s a great venue for players your younger players and to get a chance to run practice, look The LVSV provides a service to develop and be seen,” Okla- see some veterans trying to at some of our guys in a different to many on a variety of levels. homa City coach Scott Brooks make the team,” Brooks says. environment, expand their roles “It’s of great value in terms of says. “You can implement your sys- and add my own wrinkles to our coaching development, player “I wouldn’t call it a tryout tem and evaluate everything offense.” development, the camp, but it’s defi- without worrying about wins “Attendance has increased ability to see a lot nitely a proving and losses.” through the years, and we’re of people in the “To a young, ground, especially The majority of the players in looking at being 10 to 25 percent same place,” says for your rookies the LVSL never play a game in up this year — somewhere in the San Antonio GM up-and-coming and younger play- the NBA. Those who shine aren’t high 80 (thousands) to the low R.C. Buford, the coach, the ers,” Denver coach necessarily destined for an NBA 90’s,” LeGarie says. “We had NBA’s executive of Brian Shaw says. roster. 9,500 for our championship game the year in 2013-14. experience is If there are no “It’s a chance for coaches to last year.” “This setting is invaluable.” available spots on get to know them, to start get- Though the bright lights of as representative one team’s roster, a ting a hands-on impression,” the Vegas Strip can be alluring — Ime Udoka, of an NBA game- player enhances says P.J. Carlesimo, the former to players, most of the coaches San Antonio Spurs like atmosphere as his chances of land- Blazers coach who is an analyst says they’ve had little trouble assistant coach from you can get,” says ing elsewhere by for ESPN. “I’ve always said, you with incidents here over the Cleveland GM Da- Jefferson High/PSU playing well may not find out who can play years. vid Griffin, who enough to get no- (in the NBA) in summer league, “There’s temptation every- signed LeBron James to a free- ticed by the dozens of officials but sometimes you can find out where,” Shaw says. “We remind agent contract last week. representing all 30 NBA teams who cannot play.” the players all the time what “They’ve done such a good job of — and international pro teams Coaches generally allow they’re here for. building the league into some- as well — who are watching their younger assistants to run I went to UC Santa Barbara, thing where there’s a great deal from the stands. the LVSL team. Nate Tibbetts one of the biggest party schools of attention brought to bear on Says Nuggets assistant coach and David Vanterpool are shar- in the country. It taught me disci- it. That puts kids in a situation Lester Conner: “Brian told our COURTESY OF MIKALAN MOISO ing that responsibility with the pline. You have your time to play, where there’s a heightened guys, ‘We have 13 players with Joel Freeland of the Trail Blazers goes to the rim during one of Blazers. but the guys who take it seri- sense of urgency. It’s a win-win guaranteed contracts, so two of Portland’s games at the 2014 Las Vegas Summer League, which has “It’s a great opportunity to ously and understand the re- for everyone involved.” you might make the team. But developed into a week-long extravaganza. put the game plan together, sponsibility that comes with be- “It raises the bar for the play- you’ll be showcasing yourself for draw up plays, handle end-of- ing here have a better chance to ers,” Olshey says. “You can’t other teams and teams in Eu- (New York) staff, Gregg Popov- utes long, with 10-minute quar- game situations, talk during make it. You either sink, or you simulate a real NBA game, but rope.’ The NBA is not for every- ich and his (San Antonio) staff. If ters. Referees are provided by timeouts and before and after swim.” it’s as close as you get for the five body, but there are other places you want to get seen, this is the the NBA — budding NBA offi- the games,” Tibbetts says. “It’s to six months of our offseason.” to play. And all the big shots are place to come.” cials, many of them who work in easy as an assistant. You just [email protected] The players are predominate- here — Phil Jackson and his Each of the games is 40 min- the Development League. The make suggestions. As a head Twitter: @kerryeggers Blazers assistant Beavers: Triano also keeps Nelson scouts an eye on Canada alternatives Nation’s crop deeper Most Valuable Player who played for Triano in the 2000 than ever as 2016 Olympic Games. n From page 1 “Steve is in constant commu- Olympics approach nication with our players,” Tria- but also went 0 for 2 from the no says. “His career took off by field, missing a pair of shots at By KERRY EGGERS playing in the Olympics in 2000. the rim. The Tribune He is big about representing “He played with a lot of en- Canada.” ergy, which he has been doing LAS VEGAS — Jay Triano Among the rookies at the Las in practice,” said Sacramento is paying attention to the Vegas Summer League are No. 1 assistant Tyrone Corbin, who Trail Blazers during the Las draft pick Andrew Wiggins ran the team Sunday. “He did a Vegas Summer League, but (Cleveland), Nik Stauskas (Sac- great job of staying ready, get- his eyes are watching a lot of ramento) and Tyler Ennis ting after it at both ends, block- other players, too. (Phoenix). The No. 1 draft pick in ing shots.” TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Terry Stotts’ 2013, Anthony Bennett (Cleve- “Just trying to get my feet Roberto Nelson, who stood out for Oregon State as a scoring guard in games against the Oregon Ducks and right-hand man land), also is playing here. wet,” Moreland said. “I’ve been others, is getting a look this summer as an undrafted free agent with the Charlotte Bobcats. on the Portland The Canadian team roster al- working hard in practice, so I’m coach staff is in so includes such players as An- glad to see it turned out to give his second tour drew Nicholson (Orlando), Cory me some minutes. I felt good out to be, and I wish I had a chance as an undrafted free agent, was Nelson seems unlikely to make of duty as head Joseph (San Antonio), Tristan there other than missing a cou- to meet him,” Moreland said. happy to see the court after not the Hornets, but he could get a coach with Thompson (Cleveland), Kelly ple of bunnies.” “Sounds like a great coach and playing in the Hornets’ opener. chance to play in the NBA Devel- Team Canada, Olynik (Boston) and Robert Moreland wore a bandaid just a great man. But I’m happy “I’m blessed to be able to get opment League or overseas. and Triano has Sacre. under his right eye, the result of with my situation.” into the game,” said Nelson, “I’ll put my all into it,” Nelson plenty of his Triano, a 55-year-old from a collision with teammate Nick Not so with Cunningham, who missed a 3-point attempt said. “If I don’t make (an NBA TRIANO forces spread Tillsonburg, Ontario, says he ex- Wiggins’ tooth in practice. who had gone scoreless in eight and made both foul shots dur- roster), it doesn’t stop there. I’m out through the pects most of them to represent “Had a couple of stitches,” minutes against the Spurs. ing his short stint. “It was fun going to keep working. It’s my 24-team summer league here. their country in the 2016 Olym- Moreland said. “I’m fine, This is Cunningham’s third to get out there. We have some life right now. I’m trying to rep- Is this the best basketball tal- pic Games in Rio de Janeiro. though.” team as he enters what he good guards on this team, so I resent Beaver Nation well.” ent Canada has ever produced? “We have a lot of great players, Moreland seemed very aware hopes is his third NBA season. feel fortunate to play. I’ll learn “Absolutely,” Triano says. but they’re young and it’s tough of new OSU coach Wayne Tin- Corbin passed it off as strictly a from some older guys and the [email protected] “There used to be one or two Ca- for them right now,” Triano says. kle, mentioning that the Beavers matter of numbers, but the great coaching we have here.” Twitter: @kerryeggers nadians in the NBA. I think we “They’re learning the NBA game. played against Tinkle’s Montana DNP/CD was an ominous sign have 12 here at summer league.” The challenge we have the next Bobcats during Moreland’s for Cunningham. Triano, 55, has been close to couple of years is to teach them freshman season in 2011-12. “I don’t really know what’s the Canadian team since his the international game.” “Will Cherry was there, too,” happening, but I’ll stick with playing days. He was a national After the Vegas Summer said Moreland, the reference to it,” he said. “Going into (sum- team member from 1977-88 and League, the Canadian team will the former Bobcat who scored 21 mer league), I thought my spot Family Style Customer Service captain the last dozen years, convene for a three-day training points on 9-for-13 shooting in was pretty secure. Right now, 7609 SE Stark Street • 503-254-7387 • mrplywoodinc.com participating in the Olympic camp in Toronto, then head for Cleveland’s 82-70 win over San I’m not really sure.” Games in 1984 and ‘88. Triano Europe and a nine-game exhibi- Antonio on Sunday. Nelson, who ended his career coached the national team from tion tour. Moreland announced for the this winter as OSU’s No. 5 ca- It’s that time of year for... 1998-2003 and was rehired in Au- “It’s important because they’ll NBA draft before Tinkle was reer scorer and led the Pac-12 Decking & gust 2012, a week after being be together, learning our system hired, but said it wouldn’t have in scoring for the second Fencing Projects named as an assistant for Stotts. and learning how to play with mattered. straight season, was all smiles We have everything YOU need! The man who hired him was each other,” Triano says. “I’m “It would have been nice to after Sunday’s game. The 6-4

Steve Nash, the two-time NBA looking forward to it.” know who the coach was going guard, picked up by Charlotte Fencing • Decking • Cleaning & Repair Supplies 484915.070814 Portland’s FIRSTFIRST TERRY BOYD’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 B4 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 Eggers: Team’s style stays, with some defensive tweaks n Johnston’s right-hand man in quicker. Everyone wants to From page 1 Portland for five years and the touch the puck. Under Mike, man who served as interim they were a push-the-pace, high- nial High grad who has been a head coach during the Hawks’ tempo, high-energy, puck-pos- Hawk assistant the past decade Memorial Cup run in 2013 — session type of team. That’s and will remain as a member of been interested, Kompon proba- something I want to Kompon’s coaching staff. “He bly wouldn’t have been hired. continue.” never played in the (NHL), but Green, now head coach of the Said Johnston: “You have dif- he stuck around for 17 years. Vancouver Canucks’ AHL affili- ferent personalities and styles “Now he’s taken this on as a ate in Utica. N.Y., when you’re talking new challenge. He’s going to be turned down about how a person awesome. He wants to be the Johnston’s offer “You’re not handles the day-to- best. I’m excited to see what he of a spot on his day operation, so brings to the table. It’s going to Pittsburgh staff. driving a Jamie will be a little be good to learn under another With Portland, it Volkswagen off bit different that set of eyes.” never got that far, way. But it will be There might not have been but Piper knew the lot. It’s a refreshing for the TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE another organization in North Green’s hiring group.” Mercedes you’re Portland Thorns Christine Sinclair (left) and Veronica Boquete celebrate a goal in Sunday’s 7-1 homefield American junior hockey that would mean for a Wednesday’s victory over FC Kansas City. could have attracted Kompon. nearly seamless driving. It’s a press conference The success of the Hawks un- transition. Ferrari.” was unique in that der Johnston’s watch — four It may be that — Jamie Kompon, the outgoing coach straight WHL finals, a WHL way with Kom- Winterhawks coach/GM was at the podium, championship and a berth in pon, too, though introducing his suc- the Memorial Cup finals — and with a slightly cessor. Thorns kicking into the solid ownership and man- different flavor. “It is different,” Johnston agement team was influential. “Mike is a pretty calm pres- said with a smile. “Usually, the “It’s like going to a car deal- ence,” Piper said. “Travis is coach is fired. Nobody wants to ership,” Kompon said. “You’re more fiery. I think Jamie is kind see him (at his successor’s) not driving a Volkswagen off of a combination of both.” press conference.” playoff push mode the lot. It’s a Mercedes you’re I asked Kompon how he’ll be But Johnston — classy to the driving. It’s a Ferrari. I’m going different than Johnston. end — cares about the future from a professional organiza- “There are going to be subtle of his former team. He helped Lopsided victory at tion to another professional or- differences,” Kompon said. “I’m the Hawks hire a coach he ganization, if you can say that not going to change a lot. Maybe feels will keep them on course. home over Kansas about a junior club. it will be a little tighter in how And then he was there to as- “Mike and Joel were sort of we approach the defensive side sist in the unveiling. City buoys hopes pushing me out of the nest. ... It’s of the game. I think our players “It’s not about just getting to the right time and the right fit.” will buy in right away because it the top; it’s about staying By STEPHEN ALEXANDER Had Travis Green — allows us to get the puck back there,” Johnston said. “If you The Tribune can stay there, you become a program with longevity. That’s The Portland Thorns FC what I want to see happen with are in a brutally tight race for this organization.” a spot in the National Wom- Asked how he feels about the en’s Soccer League playoffs. task at hand, Kompon said, “I’m The Thorns (7-6-4, 25 points) probably more nervous than I are fourth in the NWSL. The was before the final game to Chicago Red Stars (7-6-4, 25 close out two Stanley Cups.” points) and the New York Flash “Nervous, intimidated, over- (7-9-2, 23 points) are in hot pur- whelmed come to mind, but I’m suit, and the top four clubs will extremely excited, too,” he said. make the postseason. “I have big shoes to fill. Mike The Thorns have seven Alex Morgan (right) of the Portland Thorns works to control the ball has set the recipe and blueprint matches remaining. during Sunday’s 7-1 win against FC Kansas City. to success here. I want us to “We have a lot of work ahead continue to be a perennial of us,” Thorns coach Paul Riley powerhouse.” says, after Portland’s 7-1 blow- With platitudes fit for such a out Sunday at Providence Park gathering, Piper described against FC Kansas City. “Chica- Kompon’s hiring this way: “The go (who the Thorns play this stars aligned, and Jamie kind of Thursday) had a great result floated down from heaven.” last night against Seattle, so now Time will tell about that. we have to go into the cauldron, There’s no reason to think, and it’s a tough place to play. COURTESY OF PORTLAND WINTERHAWKS though, that the Hawks’ new “We played some great foot- Morgan gets It’s rare when the outgoing coach and general manager attends the hiring can’t have a fairy-tale ball (against Kansas City), and carried off on a press conference for his successor, but Mike Johnston, who is leaving ending. there we’ll have to play some stretcher after Portland to become head coach of the NHL Pittsburgh Penguins, played great football. It’s going to be a suffering an an active role in the Winterhawks’ signing of new coach/GM Jamie [email protected] difficult game for us, but hope- ankle injury in Kompon. Twitter: @kerryeggers fully we’ll get some points.” the FC Kansas Riley declines to say how ma- City game at ny points he thinks the Thorns Providence Park. need to earn in order to make the playoffs. come together as the season been phenomenal for Portland “The girls know,” he says. winds down. this season, scoring eight goals. IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! “We’ve talked about it. It’s a lot “It’s not easy when you have Long, a 25-year-old out of of points. We need a lot. We players who come from other North Carolina, has been a de- haven’t given up on second countries, other teams, other fensive midfielder throughout (place in the league). It’s a tall styles and players who come her career. She says that the on- order, there’s no question. back from injuries,” Boquete slaught of goals is due to the fact “Just getting into the playoffs says. “Everything takes time. that Riley has given her more is really our main goal at this We weren’t that bad before. We freedom to be an offensive pres- point. It’d be great to get a home have to keep going.” ence. game, but we have to get some n Portland had a scary mo- “Paul has given me the free- help as well. We’re not in a posi- ment in the 78th minute of Sun- dom to do that in this forma- tion where we can just win out at day’s match against FC Kansas tion,” Long says. “He wants us 2013 Spring this point. There’s still some life City when Morgan went down (midfielders) on the ball all the left in a couple of the other and had to be carried off the time, and he tells the team to teams too, even below us. pitch. ‘feed us, feed us’ and always give bloombQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center “The league will be happy Riley says it is nothing to wor- us the ball, and when we get it to with the fact that all these teams ry about, though. He assured just be creative. When I play de- are trying to get in the playoffs everyone that Morgan simply fensive mid you can tell I maybe and just have to keep plugging tweaked her right ankle — not don’t produce or I’m more re- Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard along.” the ankle that kept her from served, that’s because I’m more n Stylish Spaces The Thorns finally have all competing in the first few disciplined, but in the attacking Patio collections for all lifestyles of their players healthy and in months of the NWSL season. role I’m able to kind of have the

Gardening Made Easy the lineup. “It was the other ankle,” Riley freedom.” Knock Out Roses After playing much of the sea- says. “I think she was just more Long is not surprised by her son without Alex Morgan (inju- frightened. She’d been out a long ability to put the ball in the back ry) Veronica Boquete (assign- time (with the left ankle injury), of the net. ment) and Tobin Heath (assign- so I think anytime a tackle “This offseason, I really ment), Portland finally has the comes in like that, it just leaves a worked hard on being creative roster it wants on the pitch. little question mark in the back and going to goal and doing that Boquete says it is not easy to of her mind. I think it was just type of stuff,” Long says. “Now, If you are in need of custom put so many pieces of the puzzle the shock of it, and then she said putting myself in that situation, together. However, she says, the ‘I feel great.’” it’s been working out, so I just printing, give us a call! Thorns are making strides to n Midfielder Allie Long has have to keep going.” It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. HOME DELIVERY- HALES PLAYS BALL You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! COMING TO A — SEE SPORTS, B8 BIG MAN, little playing time — SEE SPORTS, B8 MAILBOX NEAR PortlandTHURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER Tribune• PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Food cartPortlandTHURSDAY, culture APRIL 10, 2014 • TWICE digs CHOSEN THE NATION’S in, BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 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 envoy first time differentiating food A couple of years ago, Port- food carts with the 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 customers ness people, neighborhood no more than two drinks at a YOU! folks and tourists alike — of- — Steven Shomler time (16 ounces of beer or cider, We want to be your printer! 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. Fearing is videos on of other the cyclists rise. Details at 11 blowing past stop signs, weaving in and out of Getting your Portland news traffi c and “I feel like disobeying we’re the rules of capturing the road. Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! an Not any- more, says Yikes! important Ayleen Crotty, time in bike a self-pro- claimed “bike FOR RAPE VICTIMS– history in culturalist” Portland who’s pro- WHAT Susan Lehman, a duced dozens and the of bike-themed Portland Police Bureau U.S.” events, rides advocate for sex assault and festivals A LIGHT IN DARKNESS victims, talks with a — Ayleen Crotty is easier than you think. in Portland former homeless woman THE HECK 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 living, staying alive, getting ARE WE SO 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 Don Atwell mailed* to you each week! EDITION THURSDAY EDITION YES! Please start sending me my Portland Tribune today! Name ______Phone ______503-492-5132 TRIBUNE Address ______Ap t ______BONUS! City ______Zip ______Email ______Subscribe and HOME we’ll send you [email protected] a $20 dining DELIVERY Payment enclosed One year $69 *MUST BE PREPAID - LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY certifi cate Bill my: Visa MC Discover AmEx Check to the $ No. ______Exp. Date ______

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Get a great big per- •Over 700 miles of hiking trails BRUCE ALMIGHTY SELLING A sonality in a small pack- •Join a fun and motivated community TOP MATTRESS WHAT IS SWEETER, SET - $150 COLLECTION OR REDDER, SIMPLY age. He is about 2 and •End of season bonus CALL (503)-756-3821 NOW SEEKING: SINGLE PIECES BETTER COMING TO loves other cats. Come •Dining Room Managers & Asst Managers GENERATOR: 5,000 Watt A FIELD NEAR YOU? meet this “BIG” guy this fri- Coleman, ran 5 hrs max, 503-704-5045 (Free room & board) [email protected] day and saturday during OAK CURIO CABINET, garaged & installed in my •Servers and Bartenders •Retail Associates garage, like new, $350. adoption hours from 12-4. •Front Desk Associates • 4 glass shelves, CHAIN SAW: Sears, 16’’, APPLY ONLINE:WWW.GLACIERJOBS.COM • 3 levels of light, needs tune-up, $25. Golf Clubs — Women’s full set w/ bag. $45. Contact [email protected] Asking $400. MOWER: MTO ELET, rear JENNY & LOLA: or 406-897-7190 for more information. (Was $1400 new), bagger, $25. STEEL 503-982-5721 Black and white very hand- Will e-mail pic upon req. EOE, M/F/DISABLE/VETERAN some intelligent athletic WHEEL: Apache, neutered male American 503-953-4268 Hi-speed, 4-hold, Timber Bull dog mix, extremely [email protected] 4.60/4.00-8/4 ply nylon, Help Help $20. Call 503-665-7886. personable, he gives his JENNIFER’S heart to everyone he RASPBERRIES & Wanted Wanted meets; knows multiple obe- PA HOUSE cherry corner cabinet - $200 MAKITA Electric Hand 2X2 CEDAR BLUEBERRIES dience commands; is 4” long, 130 pieces, all for Open Daily Are U looking for Part- learning to walk on leash; OAK CABINET Saw, 7.25”, Like New!! with glass front - $50 $100. Call 503-666-2892 8am-8pm If you are looking for a pair or Full-time work? seeking committed experi- $90. (503)537-0827 18265 SE Neck Rd, Email: OSU Beaver Store is look- enced foster or foster to ORIENTAL RUGS: of sweet kitties, look no far- 2- 6’x10’, $100 each; Dayton, OR ther! Sisters, Lola and michelle@columbiacity adopt person as dedicated For more information, ing for talented, motivated to relationships as he is. 1- 10’x13’, $200 Jenny, are ready to meet benefitsgroup.com and friendly individuals to OLD WALKING 503-560-9275 (Email only) Trainer and rescue part of All in great condition! you. Their gentle personali- join our team! HIRING placement. For more info, Will take BEST OFFER! PLOW ties and friendly nature will NOW at Clackamas Town 503.625.4563 or E-mail (503)987-1149 For sale or trade for 1 ton win you over. They’ll dou- of grass hay. $130. Call for location: FT Supervisor, FT [email protected] Hay/Straw/Feed ble the love in your home! NEED HELP info: 503-656-6874 Meet them at Animal Aid’s WITH YOUR Asst. Supervisor, PT Sales Business Show & Tell Saturday. For Associates. Enjoy a fun Opportunities Miscellaneous for more information please CLASSIFIED work environment, awe- FOUND: IPOD TOUCH, GRASS HAY call 503-292-6628 option 3 some perks, and a chance black, 5th Gen, found on Sale or visit our website: FOR SALE www.animalaidpdx.org AD? to help OSU Students! SE Division & 8th Avenue. 300+ Garage Sales If this is your IPOD Touch, This Saturday, $170/ton - Qty Discount Apply online at: contact the Multnomah Co. 503-981-3627 or 989-3071 www.osubeaverstore.com July 19th: 8am-5pm Food/Meat/Produce OLIVE Call Mindy! police at: (503)823-0000 Clark County’s LARGEST 503-546-0760 Garage Sale @ OAT HAY, $7/bale, Territory Sales Fairgrounds for ad rates, general Representative: (60-75# bales). information or help 17402 NE Delfel Rd ORCHARD GRASS, writing your ad in any one Culligan Water Co. of the Need a new employee? Ridgefield, WA 98642 • Blackberries Pacific NorthWest, a Adults, $4 • Kids, Free $7/bale of our Advertise it in the • Boysenberries Community Newspaper Culligan franchisee, is cur- www.nwgsales.com (2nd cutting, 55-60# bales) Publications rently seeking a motivated classifieds. Call now! • Marionberries - Woodburn - and get the RESULTS sales representative to sell Call 503-620-7355 • Raspberries 503.989.1136 you want! our well known, high qual- BEAVERTON/97006: ity products in homes. Not • Silvanberries only will we start you off HERITAGE VILLAGE • Tayberries Once Somebody’s Girl mjohnson@commnews with a generous training Abandoned with her back COMMUNITY WIDE pack on at the Waterfront papers.com pay package, but we will GARAGE SALE STORAGE supply you with company OHS Doggy Dash on May generated leads that will 123 SW HERITAGE COMPUTER PROBLEMS?? 10, 2014 Olive is seeking a help you boost the value of PKWY DESK/HUTCH Call foster or foster to adopt your self-generated ones. Community Classifieds home with someone who July 18th - 20th: 8-4 White wood. 42.5” wide has time for her. Olive is 6 On top of this you will re- 73” tall 23” depth. 19” and place a Marketplace ceive a car allowance. ad to sell your overstock years old, a spayed 50 PLEASE NOTE: lockable cabinets, pound female tan and For Consideration, call numerous adjustable items - Abbreviations destroy the (800) 696-8051 FAIRVIEW: white pit bull mystery mix, intent of your advertise- Help Wanted storage shelves, printer FAST healthy, sweet natured, ac- ‘’Community’’ Sale shelf, heavy, excellent We or U-Pick! -Reasonable Rates ment. Your advertisement Job Opportunities South Barlow Berries tive, friendly, gets along should be attractive and For assistance in placing Off Sandy at 217th in condition. $200. - Quality Readers with resident cats and YOUR CLASSIFIED *printer not included 29190 S Barlow Road -Quick Results easy to read. Let us help Fairview Terrace Canby, OR dogs, needs plenty of exer- you put together your ad- ADVERTISEMENT, FRI-SAT: 9 - 5p CLOSE OUT cise, trainer and rescue please call Liege Waffle Business for 503-266-3193 or vertisement. Call us today sale. Excellent growth op- Call (503) 620-7355 sponsored; trainer in- the experts at & SUN: 9 - 4p BEERS SIGNS 503-951-1355 at: portunity. All inventory + Kids’ items, furn, clothes, 15-20 signs. Mirrors, www.community- volved: for more informa- 503-620-SELL(7355) Community Classifieds We take orders tion call 503.625.4563 503-620-SELL (7355) irons + website + accounts. hshold items, tools, misc. lighted, neon, misc classifieds.com community-classifieds.com $19,000 cash. Breweriana items. $10-$20 Closed on Sundays or E-mail: community-classifieds.com applcs, Oriental furn & SouthBarlowBerries.com Ph: 509.293.2628. much, much more!! Call for info: 503-638-5950 [email protected]

APPAREL/JEWELRY 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE 24x36 $4,765 $5,201 $5,636 $6,060 WE BUY GOLD 30x36 $5,513 $5,978 $6,476 $6,967 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 30x48 $6,575 $7,140 $7,644 $8,390 36x36 $6,219 $6,709 $7,191 $7,834 36x48 $7,399 $7,998 $8,536 $9,396 The Jewelry Buyer 40x48 $8,313 $8,889 $9,556 $10,434 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 40x60 $9,644 $10,255 $10,951 $11,985 www.jewelrybuyerportland.com

M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 FOB Hubbard, Or. Subject to code requirements. Price subject to change without notice. 10’ EAVE 12’ EAVE 14’ EAVE 16’ EAVE PO Box 407, Hubbard, OR. 97032 24x36 $2,279 $2,333 $2,394 $2,564 OR CCB#86204 WA CCB# PARKEB1071D6 30x36 $2,770 $2,830 $2,916 $3,118 30x48 $3,457 $3,539 $3,635 $3,747 36x36 $3,266 $3,338 $3,426 $3,776 36x48 $4,191 $4,261 $4,357 $4,617 40x48 $4,934 $4,995 $5,142 $5,599 40x60 $5,992 $6,099 $6,241 $6,793 60x120 $17,848 $18,065 $18,516 $18,927 26348.062014c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 LIFE B7

Homes for Sale Manufactured Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Trailers LINCOLN TOWN CAR LET US TURN YOUR WILSONVILLE: SAN 1996: CHEVY SILVERADO LIKE NEW Top of the line Cartier! 1 5 , t Cab. RV IN TO $$$$$ As close to new condition .1L , 1K y miles, Northwest RV offers one Acreage/Lots 3BD 2BA Apartments for Rent and operation as you can 4W, to pk, short bed of the best consignment 85 MOBILE HOME et ave all records. lined, leather int, pwr programs around. We ouble ide, remodeled, Make an offer. seats/windshield, 2 new have an outstanding rep- new roof, floors, cabinets. ESTACADA Call for further details, batteries, new pwr wind. utation for being #1 at Lowdown payment. ILLSBORO NIC Askin $11,5. customer service. NETARTS $434,900 Financing by Modern Downtown ASK ABOUT OUR 503-648-3895 Phone: 971-276-8875. Our specialty is - ACREAGE FSBO Morey’s Landing oner.$4,5 Call Hillsboro Apartment. NO DEPOSIT Selling your RV! 31050 SW Orchard Dr. 503-663-2839 or W in unit. Free OPTION ONTIAC Torrent, We sell all types of RV’S. 41 sqft, bd, .5ba, 503-705-6710 Water/Sewer/Garbage, Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 63K miles, new tires, GMC Sierra Sportsman, Our consignment pro- formal lvrm & dnrm, fam- across from MA. Income laundry hook-up, kitchen $9,. Call 5-55-151. gram is free of charge Restrictions Apply. diesel, 1982: and there are no hidden ily rm, reat room, UG applces. Storage shed. Tires like new, new battery, arae. UG lot - call SCAPPOOSE: 2 bdrm, 1 City Center Apts, Includes water & sewer! fees. 160 SE Washington St. cruise, A/C, canopy,94K 503-682-0541 & ba mfd home, 514, in Sec. 8 OK miles, tow hitch. Call for We will get you 55+ park, new lifetime roof 503.693.9095 503-201-8524 Gslcitycenter.com [email protected] details, 503-282-9194. the most for your RV! indos, ne 11 ere at Northest R e PRICES SLASHED!! More pictures detailed Tuff Shed, newer applces, E-mail for Peaceful Whiskey Creek description on Zillow.com ORTLAN NW have a large budget for forced air heat & A/C, fncd details. RVs & Travel advertising that targets Road location north of yard w/garden area, park- 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! 503-630-4300 Cape Lookout. On the Free Water/Sewer/Garb! buyers of all ages! We ing for up to 3 vehicles. Trailers advertise not just locally ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ Manufactured $,obo. rive by Spacious open floor plans • Three adoinin builda- include full sie W. ro- but Nationally and 5 Teakood r or call throughout Canada! ble land parcels avail: Homes/Lots Dave, 503-410-0343. fessional on-site mgmt. . acres - $45,. Lush landscaping, Outdoor MULINO: 1820sf, 3bd/2ba OLO S $1 3 acres - $55,. ool, ear round spa, New carpet & interior paint. Well maintained, one .59 ac - $15,. Gated & private. No smok- owner, nonsmoker, no ONAL THE TRIPLE WIDE LARG atio storae. • ublic ater, phone, COUNTRY LIVING! *Income and Student ing or inside pets. Outside pets, Automatic, AC, cable, elec. at street. STORE do okay. $1mo. Cruise Control, AMFMC 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large cov- View many floor plans. Restriction Apply. 6492 Portland Road NE • Septic required for ered porch, fncd back yard, ets Welcome Call 503-706-1267 or audio, 5-Cyl, L Turbo, Salem, OR 97305 vacant lots. 2400sf MODEL HOME ON e-mail at: [email protected] .5L., Leather, 19 MG carport/storage shed. DISPLAY Westridge Meadows ’FIFT WL 503-269-2983 or Contact Scott for info: $9,95. 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln City and MG ihay, 503-393-3663 503-662-7204, 503 722 4500 remium k, eated omebuilt by professional 503-989-3228 andMomes.com 503-439-9098 Ask for Jasmine [email protected] www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Senior Citizen Front Seats, Moon Roof. builder. Slideout for living Call fo more info: room/dining room, front ORTLAN NW Housing 503-351-1094 bedroom, rear kitchen, NETARTS: WrihtChoiceomes.com Utility Trailers FACTORY SPECIAL Located near MAX, bath, propane heat, stove, IS BACK!!! Portland Streetcar & Bus. Motorcycles water heater, tinted win- NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba Beautiful courtyards, CANBY SENIOR $49,9 finished on site downtown view, Scooters/ATVs dows, basement storage, 6X8 UTILITITY andMomes.com close to Waterfront ark COMMUNITY holding tanks, rubber roof, TRAILER (503) 722-4500 !~VIDEO’S~! and the earl istrict. alm arbor tube frame, tandem axles. 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba HARLEY DAVIDSON Light weight, new bearing ictures details Great amenities! 2001: Sold as is. Located in ay- and paint. Oregon’s friendliest and The Yards at $,9 Canby Manor HEAVEN KISSED EARTH 10422 NE Wygant Most informative ebsite Union Station Estates 503-682-2719 ton, Oreon. $4,. FOR THIS 1.1 ACRE Manufactured 503-309-1266 ue selection of 815 NW Naito Pkwy lease email if interested View Lot in Netarts, OR. Homes/Lots MANUFACTUR [email protected] $5 OBO rivate road ith all MOBIL OMS. 503-478-1695 yards.com custom houses, pond, Family Owned Since 1992 gslthe UTILITY TRAILER: nature trail to acific Bay. GRSAM 503-652-9446 36’ SEA BREEZE LX Offered by owner, wrightchoicehomes.com ORTLAN $1,. 2004: 805-987-5116 Real Estate Wanted Workhouse chassis, PRICE REDUCED! powered by Vortec 8100, Homes for Sale Ultra Glide Classic, ,5 2 slides, 36’, low miles, miles, always been ga- excellent condition. $5,95. * Size: 6’wide x10’ long x raed. tra clean erfor- 5’ deep (Does not include Antiue & lassic mance ehaust. Must sell 503-970-2991 tongue length or tire width) AURORA NW RICING WE BUY LOTS, due to health issues. * Axle can carry 2.5 ton. $4,5 LAND AND FIXERS Autos $9,5obo. Gresham * Brand new wiring Nice, 1997 Marlette All cash, no fees, 2 BR, 1BA area. 503-349-6691. ALUMALITE harness (protected by tubing front to back), lights, deck manufactured 30 years in business. Lovely light-filled flat FIFTH WHEEL-1985 home. in historic Ambassador ‘71 CHEVELLE: $10,000 and side walls. Licensed in Oregon Large - 24 ft. * All wood has 2 coats of • bedroom, bath, since 1986! in the heart of ‘35 PLYMOUTH:$2,500 YAMAHA V-Star 2006 • aulted ceilings, Fully Self-Contained sealer and 2 coats of Popular Palm Harbor (503) 201-8868 cultural vibe. Secured • Heat pump ith parking, roof garden, on Call Ronnie for more $3,800. 503-313-1947 paint all the way around plan on your own land! * Tires like new. 2006 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,842sf central cooling, MA line $195mo information. • overed porch and 503-227-3158 ulls straiht ithout triple wide home on it’s 503-804-8766. weaving. own lot. Large living carport, Resort & Recreation ESTACADA: • Space rent 40mo. TUALATIN * All welds redone. spaces, vaulted ceiling, Property * Ramp in back for easy carport, lare 1 cor- Call (503)666-2983 Cars For Sale access. ner lot, out building, garden for information & appt. 1,100cc, 10K miles, great condition, no falls, custom Asking $1,995. space & more! TROIT If interested or to $1,. exhaust, windshield, 1 ACRE PROP- saddle bags. make an offer call: Call Steve, 503-680-1768 CHEVY Cavalier 503.372.9078 ReMa Euity roup ORDER A NEW ERTY. Must sell due to medical AFFORDABLE 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, 1997: issues, $5,obo. HOME TODAY! remodeled studios, 1 bd, Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, 503-884-4826 Utility Trucks GERVAIS FREE Rent special* and 2 bd. Will carry 1 bdrm/1ba: $747 AT, no accidents, clean 25’ Coachman, ‘84, Community Features: contract with down 2 bdrm/2ba: $895 title, good tags, Excellent Pickups & Vans oollayroundBilliard payment. Income 3 bdrm/2ba: $1028 condition. Great Car!!! 5th Wheel Trailer. Room/Gym producing. Asking for Water, sewer, garbage $5. $5 OBO. CARGO VAN & Access to the $4, altoether. Call paid. Full sie W in 503-887-2639 Call for info: 503-752-9930 EQUIPMENT Clackamas River for info: 503-680-0088 or every apt. ool, hot tub, Retirement Sale!!! CAL-AM HOMES AT 503-260-8319 fitness center & clubhouse. 1988 FORD New commercial ome For Sale RIVERBEND MHP rofessional on-site mmt. RANGER: powerwasher with lots of $149,000 19 S W 1 Beautiful, quiet, residential LINCOLN CONTINENTAL enine, passed , CLASSIFIEDS equipment 15’ Caro by Owner Clackamas OR 97015 Business Directory ads neihborhood. $5 App 1994. - Great engine! runs, stereo w/ cd player, Van. Will sell part or all. Fee. Call Today!!! Loaded!! 4-door, 6-cyl, 76K 3 bdrm, 1 bth (503)658-4158 work! Call today! locking tool box, earn you extra money! This equipment is hih end heat pump, all appliance, www.Cal-Am.com Wood Ridge Apartments miles, 20-mpg (in city), almost new 15” tires, Sell it today and the truck has had one big back yard, 3 fruit trees, O 1514 11999 SW Tualatin Rd automatic, no leaks, new needs transmission work, oner. McMinnville area. to many updates to list. 503-691-9085 brakes/tires/shocks. clear title, $5 OBO. Call for appointment. *Call for details Call 503-620-SELL Call 503-620-SELL Call for more information: 971-338-3093 (Call 503-620-7355) www.gslwoodridge.com $, 5491-94 Contact Jeff: 971-227-0966 541-730-0121. Berry Patch Service Directory Home & Professional Services Need Need Concrete/Paving Landscape Septic Tanks/Sewers    Help?Help? Maintenance CONCRETE FLATWORK CHECK Everything Concrete Ecavation Is Our Excavation/Retaining Wall Business!! ccb#158471 503.297.6271 A-1 Sewer • RASPBERRIES US .concrete.com Contractors • BLUEBERRIES & MORE! Handyman/ Serving Portland

27714.070814 c Since 1957 OUT! Handywoman •Seer Repair , Hookups • MARIONBERRIES Building & •Partyseer Seperation Consult a professional Community HANDYMAN MATTERS •Septic Decommission, Call for Availability in the Service Directory Classifieds Remodeling Locally owned, nationally Mowing, Pruning,Trim, Demolition recognized. Specializing in Cleanup & Hauling, Call(503) 255-1910 small to medium jobs Conveniently located on the corner Bring Quick Results!!! Barkdust,Thatch, CCB# 111772 #191473 Aerating Visit our Website for other svc. of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus Whatever service you Summit Engineering, Westortland.andymanMatters.com Your Neighborhood Marketplace Pressure Washing a-1sewercontractors.com LLC. Remodels, New 503-621-0700 OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK offer, I have the Constr. Need engineering? 503-960-7817 readers to call you. Call Julie, 971.251.0194 Hauling Window www.community-classifi eds.com Call Mindy Johnson 503-658-2237 For advertising information call Truong’s Landscape Services at 503-546-0760 Carpentry Maintenance www.olson-farms.com 503.620.SELL (7355) for information, rates, •Moin •Weedin •din •Barkdust •Rock •Chips special promotions or for Gerry Dean’s Dirty Windows? •Blackberry Rmvl •runin I CAN S CLARL help in Cleanup •aul Aay •ardCleanup Window Cleaning FR STIMATS writing an ad (from 3 GEM FINISH (503) 244-4882 503-708-8626 lines to a display ad). CARPENTRY.Com 503-760-2199 10-yrs Exper. Insured. THOMPSON FARMS I can help! •Shelves, Closets , oors • Murphy Beds , Cabinets Landscape YARD DEBRIS HAULING [email protected] •Stair Railins , Remodels •Rototillin •Trimmin    •Fireplace Sorrounds Maintenance •Bark ust •Gravel •ard Windows 27 Years Customer Maintenance. Free est, Fresh Picked 7 days. (503) 626-9806. & Doors Satisfaction COMPLETE YARD Building & Call(503) 913-8141 SERVICE BY CCB#148914 Painting & Papering “QUALITY IS NOT Blackberries, STEPHEN SECOR EXPENSIVE IT IS Remodeling Senior Discounts SIMPLY PRICELESS”. We do it all! NW ADVANCED LLC Blueberries, Trimming, hedges & JAMES F. Chimney Services 1NORTH VALLEY •Milard Windos and shrubs, pruning, bark oors , With Warranty Raspberries, WIEDEMANN dust. Gutter cleaning, PAINTING & REPAIR CONSTRUCTION •Sales and Installation weeding, blackberries, ecks, Rental turnovers, •Remodelin Kitchen and Remodeling, Windows, staining & pressure Remodels, Sr. iscount Cherries, oors, ecks, Bath BIRDS CHIMNEY washing & water sealing Most homes painted for Call(360) 521-4401 Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs (503) 853-0480. $15 CCB 19955 and Vegetables exper. L/I/B CCB SERVICE CCB#173664 No Insecticides or Fungicides. #102031. 1-800-CHIMNEY 503-875-7949 nwadvanced.net 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Cleaning & Repairs Just Great Taste!! 503-653-4999 GARCIA CCB# 155449 MAINTENANCE, LLC Award Winning Moin, eedin, trim- Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. Eteriors James Kramer ming, blackberries, haul- Flawless Interiors ing, year-round mainte- aintin Finer omes in Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon Const. Cleaning/Organizing nance. One-time clean- Locally since 1974! your area for 40+ yrs.

27713.062614c ups for all seasons. E-mail: BBB -CCB# 54535 Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 Kitchen, bath, walls, [email protected] ceilings, additions, 503-774-2237 (503) 668-8000 counters, cabinets, www.litkie.com decks, drywall, tile, granite, windows and IT’S TIME FOR doors, etc. SUMMER Plumbing & BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS Reasonable. CLEAN-UPS!!! B M CCB#11518. Jim Drainage Attorneys/Legal 503-201-0969, Debi’s PROFESSIONAL 503-625-5092. HOUSECLEANING Services jameskramerconstruction.com Many years eper. CPRplumbing •Non-Toic Products Milstein Defense •Honest & Reliable YEAR AROUND Remodeling & Renovation •Senior Help Law All phases. 35-years, local SERVICE •Reasonable Rates •Moins $5 up. FACING CHARGES? contractor. 503-658-7012. 503.590.2467 ccb#37169 •Trimmin •runin We Can Help!!! edes, shrubs, fruit FREE CONSULTATION ornamental trees. BILINGUAL •Bed ork •Fertilie •Bark Criminal La, UI •Maintenance programs (503) 867-3859 Serving all areas CONCRETE,, PPAVING Affordable rates! .CRplumbin.info milsteindefenselaw.com Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 Senior Discount (503)880-6757 CCB#194308 [email protected] MO •UT •EDE •LEAF LEANUP •MORE Averae rice, $. (503) 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. GET FA FAST CONTRACTORS NW PLEASE NOTE: Your classified ad : Decorative Etched, Stamped & Beyond Abbreviations destroy the RESULTS •ools •ecks •atios •Retainin structural alls intent of your advertise- (503) 620-3433 THROUGH •riveays ment. our advertisement THE CLASSIFIEDS •Outdoor Living Areas should be attractive and 4 ours per day Since 1978 easy to read. Let us help CALL NOW! CCB#31044 you put together your ad- For personal vertisement. Call us today assistance, call 503-760-2997 at: www.cnw-inc.com (503) 620-SELL(7355) CALL 503-620-SELL(7355) community-classifieds.com Street of Dreams 2013 BBAC community-classifieds.com 503-620-SELL

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 TribuneHealth More and more baby boomers are experiencing sexual dysfunction major misconception ing pain with penetration ac- tion, and are of no value with- is that a decline in DavidLipschitz count for most of the sexual out adequate libido and arous- sexual function with dysfunction that occurs in al. Sadly, for most older men, Aadvancing age is women. The usual cause is the presence of vascular or inevitable. hormonal loss associated with nerve problems makes these The majority of couples re- aging. This can be treated drugs ineffective. main sexually active through- readily with hormone replace- At the end of a long visit, out life, with only 15 percent of ment therapy, estrogen and as I am about to say good- CONTRIBUTED BY PROVIDENCE HEALTH AND SERVICES men and women experiencing creams and lubricants. Sexual bye, not uncommonly a patient Michael Gough, Ph.D., talks with Marka R. Crittenden M.D., Ph.D., in sexual problems. Things may problems also can occur be- will ask me, “By the way, Doc- the research lab at Providence Cancer Center. Dr. Gough has received a not be the same as they once LIFELONG HEALTH cause of weakness of the vagi- tor, do you think Viagra will new $1.6 million grant to continue his immunotherapy research in were, but there is no reason for nal wall, caused by multiple help me?’ I have become so treating pancreatic cancer. the elderly not to remain sexu- pregnancies. Sometimes the aware of this problem that, in ally active. these nonspecific symptoms. uterus can prolapse (fall the appropriate setting, I al- Sexual dysfunction is often However, the only universal down and protrude through ways ask about sexual issues. neglected. Much has been writ- symptom of low testosterone is into the vagina), making an And if there is a problem, it is New options in the fight ten about sexual dysfunction decline in libido. Testosterone active sex life difficult. These important to engage both part- — also called erectile dysfunc- does not affect arousal, and de- problems are amenable to ners in the discussion. against pancreatic cancer tion — in men, but problems ficiency does not cause an in- surgical correction. Regrettably, an alternative occur in women as well. Unfor- ability to have an erection. Problems in men are more word for ED is impotence — atic cancer. tunately, few health care pro- The actual number of men easily identified, because ED lack of power and weakness. It Providence Cancer “It is very exciting that this viders attempt to identify or with testosterone deficiency is is defined as an inability to de- often causes couples to be- study uses the skills of an inter- treat sexual difficulties. Both very small. Many men with velop or maintain an erection. come more separate, never Center receives $1.6 disciplinary team of Providence physician and patient may be values in the lower limit of the Why does it occur? Well, touch and sleep apart. In coun- million NIH grant experts,” Gough said. “We will embarrassed to raise the issue, normal range now receive re- first comes arousal, so libido is seling, any couple who has have researchers, radiation on- which is a big mistake. placement therapy with tes- important. A message must sexual dysfunction, the critical for immunotherapy cologists, medical oncologists In both men and women, tosterone. Unless loss of libido then go from the brain to the importance of intimacy, close- and surgeons deeply involved in loss of libido and an inability to is a major issue, this approach penis for an erection to devel- ness and touch must be em- research this work — all of which will ben- become aroused are frequent is questionable, as hormone op. For this to happen, the phasized. Concentrating on in- efit our patients with pancreatic features of sexual dysfuncton. replacement therapy is not nerve supply to the penis must timacy, kissing and loving In what’s being described cancer.” Recent advertisements im- without its problems. be normal. If the message is re- must always be the initial step as a significant show of sup- In the first phase of the trial, ply that from age 30 onward Women also have small ceived, an erection occurs in solving the problem. port for immunotherapy re- Gough will add tumor-specific there is an inexerable decline amounts of the male hormone when the penis fills with blood. search in the treatment of vaccine immunotherapy to the in testosterone with advancing testosterone. In combination So ED can occur because of a Dr. David Lipschitz is the author cancer, the National Insti- chemotherapy and radiation, age in men. Marketers almost with low levels of estrogen, re- lack of libido, or interference of the book “Breaking the Rules of tutes of Health has awarded a with hopes the treatment will overnight have given this the ductions in testosterone can of the nerve or blood supply to Aging.” To find out more about $1.6 million, five-year grant to shrink the tumor before surgery. notorious name of “low T.” affect libido in women. the penis. Dr. David Lipschitz and read fea- a Providence Cancer Center The vaccine is currently being Apart from loss of libido or sex In some circumstances, phy- These days, billions are tures by other Creators Syndicate researcher. developed in the Providence lab- drive, low T is blamed for de- sicians may measure testos- spent on medications to treat writers and cartoonists, visit the Michael Gough, Ph.D., is a sci- oratory of fellow researcher pression, insomnia, increasing terone level in women, and erectile dysfunction. The most Creators Syndicate Web page at entist with the Robert W. Franz Keith Bahjat, Ph.D. weakness and decreased exer- small replacement doses can frequently used one is now ge- www.creators.com. More informa- Cancer Research Center in the Gough will study how to opti- cise tolerance. Needless to say, be very beneficial. neric. These drugs do not tion is available at: DrDavid Earle A. Chiles Research Insti- mize the radiation and chemo- there are many causes for Vaginal dryness and result- cause but facilitate an erec- Health.com. tute. He will use the funding to therapy to allow for the stron- further his work, exploring how gest immune response possible. chemotherapy and radiation in- Typical chemotherapy and radi- teract with the immune system ation often knocks out a patient’s during treatment of pancreatic immune system for months or cancer. years, dramatically reducing the Legacy to build outpatient services At a time when NIH grant body’s ability to help fight can- competition is growing increas- cer. By finding the right balance ingly stiff as federal funding de- of chemotherapy and radiation, creases, the agency typically on- and allowing the immune system facility at Mount Hood Medical Center ly funds the top 9 or 10 percent of to contribute to the fight rather the applicants. The requests are than being eliminated from it, Gretchen Nichols, chief admin- ranked by a panel of scientists on the patient should have a better The new building is istrative officer. “Investing in the study’s innovation, signifi- outcome. facility infrastructure and ex- cance, scientific approach and Nearly 40,000 people will die of scheduled to be panding capacity to deliver the research team or institution pancreatic cancer this year in completed in 2016 health services and treatment applying for the grant. the United States, according to close to where people live and “I am very pleased,” Gough the American Cancer Society. Legacy Mount Hood Medi- work means we can effectively said. “This is significant. It The rates of this cancer have cal Center will begin con- meet our community’s evolving means the NIH found our work been slowly increasing over the struction this summer on a needs for health services and important and the concept last decade. three-story medical office deliver that care in a modern promising.” “Pancreatic cancer is one of building and outpatient ser- healing environment that pro- Gough’s work will focus on the most lethal malignancies; we vices center. motes well-being.” how radiation and chemothera- definitely need new options to The new 68,000 sq. ft. medical The medical services facility py interact with the immune sys- fight it,” Gough said. “This grant services building will give Lega features an endoscopy center, tem in the treatment of pancre- will help us find new options.” space to expand and meet the outpatient surgery suites, and volume growth in endoscopy outpatient lab services on the CONTRIBUTED BY LEGACY HEALTH procedures and outpatient sur- main level. The building entry An artist’s rendition of the exterior of the new outpatient services gery. The expansion of medical includes a spacious lobby, pa- building at Mount Hood Medical Center. SNORING office space creates room to cen- tient access registration, and a trally locate and expand Legacy gift shop. The second level will pletion in early 2016. DEPRESSION Medical Group clinical practices. be clinical offices for Legacy Specialty practice expansion The medical services “This capital building project Medical Group specialty prac- and steady volume growth in EXCESSIVE DAYTIME SLEEPINESS reflects Legacy’s commitment to tices. The third level will be gastroenterology and pulmonol- facility features an What do all of the above have in common? They are providing comprehensive and shelled for future expansion ogy services and outpatient sur- endoscopy center, symptoms of a condition known as sleep apnea and can be quality healthcare services for needs. Construction of the medi- gical procedures has tapped the outpatient surgery suites, easily treated - NO surgery and NO drugs. Treatment is people that live and work in our cal offices center will take 15 available space in the medical covered by most medical insurance plans. East County communities,” said months and is targeted for com- center’s main hospital building and outpatient lab services If you or someone you know suffers with the above, call my and existing medical office on the main level. offi ce TODAY to schedule a NO charge consultation to fi nd buildings. The new facility gives out more. You don’t have to put PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH? Legacy Mount Hood Medical up with it anymore. Center room to efficiently ac- The cost to construct the out- 484989.062414 Did you undergo transvaginal placement of commodate the robust growth patient services building is $27 mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress in outpatient and specialty ser- million. Financing for the proj- DAVID N. CAROTHERS, DDS vices. Legacy Medical Group ect is being managed privately urinary incontinence between 2005 and the has established or expanded by Legacy Health. The Mount 10101 SE Main St., Ste 3009 present? If the mesh caused complications, specialty practices the past two Hood Medical Center Founda- Portland, OR 97216 you may be entitled to compensation. years in gastroenterology, pulm- tion Board of Trustees recently onology, and sleep services. The approved raising $500,000 for (503) 257-3033 Call Charles H.Johnson Law David N. Carothers, campus expansion will open up the project over a three-year Dentist and speak with female staff members space in the existing medical of- campaign starting January www.drdavecarothers.com fice buildings for affiliated prac- 2015. Disclaimer: We cannot bill claims for Medicare, Medicaid, OHP, & Care Oregon. 1-800-535-5727 478163.071614 tices to expand their clinics.

Tuesday,Tuesday, JulyJuly 22, 20142014 Kiren Kresa-Reahl, MD the doctor will Providence MSMS Center 5:305:30 PM Portland,Portland, OR hear you now

6:006:00 PM – 88:00:00 PM Shannon Guensch MSMS AdvocateAdvocate Canby,Canby, OORR The Old SpaghettiSpaghetti FactorFactoryy 715715 SoSouthwestuthwest BaBancroftncroft StreetStreet Portland,Portland, OR 9723997239 want better health care? start asking more questions. to your doctor. to your pharmacist. Free dinnerdinner will bbee sserved.erved. to your nurse. what are the test results? what about side effects? don’t fully understand your prescriptions? don’t leave confused. because the most important question is the one you should FreeFree have asked. go to www.ahrq.gov/questionsaretheanswer or call 1-800-931-AHRQ (2477) for the 10 questions every patient should ask. questions are the answer.

Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace See Classi eds every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) 484931.070814 all day! www.portlandtribune.com nin The Portland Tribune Tuesday, July 15, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9 MovieTime Festival: Art fest By JASON VONDERSMITH Beating The Tribune the heat helps local economy The big screen Summer weather saw n From page 10 Last week temperatures “Dawn of the Planet of the top 90 degrees, “It’s very physically Apes”; “Third Person” and Portland postcards. active music, very This week area folks Crouser says he uses a July 18: sought refuge in “loose, impressionistic” style joyful, danceable, “Planes: Fire & Rescue any place that when he paints. 3D” (Disney), PG, 83 minutes would cool them “I try to do my painting in a upbeat music.” About — Dusty may never down. For few minutes,” he says, noting — Bev Bow race again because of engine 9-year-old that’s the nature of watercolor. troubles, so he fights fires; Jesse Dietz, it He adds that he enjoys work- Stars — Dane Cook, Ed Har- was the ing at the Gresham Arts Festival. ris, Julie Bowen; Director — Beaverton City “I sell a lot of framed art and passersby who are drawn into Roberts Gannaway Fountain Park. a lot of prints,” he says of the the ensemble sound. “And So It Goes” (Clarius), festival. “For a one-day show, I “I love the creation of music TRIBUNE PHOTO: PG-13, 94 minutes JAIME VALDEZ think it’s as well attended as with a group of people,” she About — A self-centered re- any I’ve been at.” says. “The other thing I love is altor seeks help from a neigh- You can learn more about watching the audience you just bor after his granddaughter Crouser at crouserart.com. see walking by and getting cap- comes to live with him; Stars n Zimba Marimba is among tured by the music, especially — Michael Douglas, Diane Ke- the many musical acts folks can children.” aton, Sterling Jerins; Director enjoy at the festival. Bev Bow You can learn more at zimba — Rob Reiner 1960s icons flex muscles says the 10-member group plays marimba.com. Next week marimba music created by the n To learn more about the July 25: “Hercules”; “Boy- Shona people of Zimbabwe. Gresham Arts Festival, visit hood” Mustang, GTO rev “It’s very physically active greshamoregon.gov/artsfestival. Joe Nobel and music, very joyful, danceable, Movies in the Park up the show at his wife Beverly upbeat music,” she says, noting Rob Cullivan also contributed to Concours d’Elegance will bring their the group gets a kick out of this report. Pre-movie entertainment at restored, 6:30 p.m., music, popcorn and award-winning movies at dusk at Portland By JIM REDDEN 1967 Pontiac GTO parks: The Tribune to the Concours etro Frua, it is general consid- Thursday, July 17: “A Tale d’Elegance on ered to be one of the most beau- of Lost Time” in Russian with The annual Forest Grove Concours: tiful cars from the “House of July 20. English subtitles, Ventura Concours d’Elegance is Trident” of all times. Park, Southeast 115th Avenue/ known for its immaculately COURTESY OF JOE AND About two years ago, Martin BEVERLY NOBEL Stark Street restored classic cars, and this Martin owned 14 cars, which he realized Friday, July 18: “Gravity,” year’s event will be no excep- powerful but still affordable bigger and bigger engines was too many. Irving Park, Northeast Sev- tion, with a special focus on cars ever offered for sale. meant faster and faster models, “I thought, this is getting to enth Avenue/Fremont Street the Art of Italian Motoring. A 1965 Mustang convertible eventually include the 455-cu- be work, so I decided to cut Saturday, July 19: “Pirates But the show will also mark will be on display at the show bic-inch-equipped GTO Judge drives his down and sold some of them. of the Caribbean: The Curse the 50th anniversary of two very from the LeMay America’s Car and Cutlass 442 Hurst edition. But now I’m thinking, maybe of the Black Pearl,” Laurel- American cars, the Ford Mus- Museum in Tacoma. It is They peaked with the limited I’ve got room for at least one hurst Park, Southeast 38th Av- tang and the Pontiac GTO, a equipped with a 289 V8 with C-4 edition Dodge Charger Daytona classics more,” he says. enue/Stark Street pair of icons of the 1960s. Aimed automatic transmission, power and Plymouth Superbird, which Martin is not a perfectionist, Sunday, July 20: “The at young people, the Mustang convertible top, and original were produced to qualify for however. Unlike many of the Glenn Miller Story,” Cathe- and GTO sparked a pair of close- factory option “Rally-Pac” tack NASCAR races. n cars expected in Forest Grove, dral Park, North Edison Ave- ly related trends that lasted well and clock on steering column. A restored 1967 Pontiac GTO From page 10 his three have not been restored nue/Pittsburg Street; “The into the 1970s. The rare first full-year produc- will be on display at the show. It from the ground up. He repaint- Hunger Games: Catching The Mustang was the first en- tion car was restored by the is owned by Joseph Nobel, who terested in Italian sports cars. ed the 330GT a few years ago, Fire,” Lents Park, Southeast try in the so-called Pony Car couple who donated it to the purchased it new from Par- He asked club members if they but was still cleaning up the en- 92nd Avenue/Holgate Street Wars. Introduced halfway museum. menter Pontiac in Eugene. He knew of any good ones for sale, gine bay himself as the show ap- through the 1964 production The GTO is widely regarded and his wife Beverly drove it as and he learned about the 300GT, proached. The Mistral was re- Home rentals year and based on the Ford Fal- as the first muscle car, defined their family car until 2000, when a 2+2 built for executives to painted by an earlier owner, and con economy car, the two-door as a stripped down midsize car they decided to restore it. It is a drive a few friends around the Martin only recently retouched The top 10 digital movie Mustang was fresh and differ- with the largest available en- matching numbers car: a continent on outings. the front end and replaced the purchases based on consumer ent, featuring a long hood, short gine that will fit under the 400-cubic-inch V-8 and the origi- “It’s got enough room for a carpeting. And the Testarossa is transaction rate, by Rentrak: trunk and sporty handling. hood. In 1964, that was a Pon- nal paperwork, owner manual little luggage and two sets of golf completely original, except for 1. “The Lego Movie” And, when ordered with the op- tiac Lemans/Tempest equipped and license plate. The car re- clubs, so it’s practical enough for the exhaust. 2. “The Grand Budapest tional 289 cubic inch V-8 engine with a 389-cubic-inch engine, a ceived Concours Gold and Orig- weekend trips,” he says. “I drive all of my cars, espe- Hotel” and four-speed manual trans- four speed manual transmis- inal Owner’s Awards at 2011 Martin kept buying cars that cially when the weather’s good 3. “Jack Ryan: Shadow mission, it was also fast. sion and a heavy-duty cooling GTOAA International Meet in interested him, including the and the roads are dry,” says Recruit” Accompanied by unprece- and ride package, with a name Portland. Testarossa, a supercar popular- Martin. 4. “21 Jump Street” (2012) dented press coverage, the Mus- derived from Gran Turismo Emission, noise and safety ized on the Miami Vice TV Of the three cars, the Mistral 5. “How To Train Your tang was an immediate hit, with Omologato, an Italian term regulations eventually curtailed show, and the Mistral, the last is going to see the most use this Dragon” (2010) more than one million built in which means means officially the Pony Car and Muscle Car Maserati to have the company’s summer. It has been invited to 6. “The Monuments Men” the first 18 months. Similar cars certified for racing in the competitions in the early 1970s, famous straight six cylinder, three other shows that are cele- 7. “300: Rise of an Empire” soon followed from other De- Grand tourer class. It was vi- with the drive for better mile- twin-spark, double overhead brating Maserati’s centennial, 8. “The Wolf of Wall Street” troit manufacturers, including sually distinguished by a small age spelling the end for most of cam engine. With a body by Pi- including one in Vancouver, B.C. 9. “Frozen” the AMC Javelin, Chevy Cama- hood scoop and twin chrome them in a short time later. The 10. “Her” ro, the Dodge Challenger, the exhausts. Mustang has survived and been Other favorites recently: Pontiac Firebird, and the re- Similar cars quickly followed reborn as a hot selling retro “Nebraska” vamped Plymouth Barracuda. based on the midsize Buick Spe- model, however, while the GTO Source: Rentrak Digital Bigger engines were added cial, Chevy Chevelle, Oldsmo- had one last gasp before Gen- Download Essentials Industry as options as the years went on, bile Cutlass and Plymouth Sat- eral Motors pulled the plug on Service resulting in some of the most ellite. Like with the Pony Cars, Pontiac three years ago.

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Rick Martin’s 1989 Ferrari Testarossa is every inch an Italian supercar and it’ll be at the Concours d’Elegance in Forest Grove, which this year celebrates Italian sports cars. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD

n Jewelry designer will bring three Italian cars to show PORTLAND’S MARTIN AN UNLIKELY AUTO COLLECTOR

committee. STORY BY Concours is coming Martin didn’t know any of that when n What: 42nd Annual Forest Grove he first started collecting cars. Instead, JIM REDDEN Concours d’Elegance with money he earned after beginning n When: Sunday, July 20 a successful career as a jewelry design- Where: Paci c University, 2043 College er around 30 years ago, he just started ick Martin admits he is an Way, Forest Grove buying cars he liked. His first purchase unlikely car collector, let n Featuring: More than 300 antique, was a 1983 Jaguar XJ6. alone someone bringing classic, sport, race, modi ed and collector “It looked pretty cool and handled Rick Martin (above) stands with his rare and beautiful 1967 Maserati Mistral, which cars from several eras of automotive his- three high-end Italian cars much better than anything else I’d ever was the last Maserati to come with the company’s famous straight six-cylinder, R tory. Also live musical entertainment, a twin-spark, double overhead cam engine (below). It’s the 100-year anniversary of to the 42nd Annual Forest Grove beer garden, a wine pavilion and ne driven. After I bought it, I joined a local Concours d’Elegance. food. Jaguar owners club and began going to Maserati. “I didn’t have a lot of money in high n Themes: Celebrating the Art of Italian car shows, where I saw more and more school and my car was the worst one in Motoring, and 50 years of Ford Mustangs collector cars,” says Martin, who owns the parking lot. I was lucky if it would and Pontiac GTOs. Snow Owl Designs in Portland. n start after school,” says Martin. Presented by: Forest Grove Rotary Some time later, Martin decided he Club to help fund local student scholar- But on July 20 at Pacific University, ships and community service projects wanted an E-type, the classic torpedo- those attending the show will be able to and organizations. shaped 1960s sports car that made Jag- enjoy his 1966 Ferrari 330GT, 1967 Mase- n Tickets: Adults, $17 advance, $20 day uar famous in America. His mechanic rati Mistral and 1989 Ferrari Testarossa. of show; Seniors, $15 advance, $18 day knew of one for sale that didn’t cost too They are part of the show’s tribute to of show; Youth (age 13-18), $5 advance, much because it had been completely the Art of Italian Motoring, which also $7 day of show; Children under 12, free. taken apart and then neglected for a celebrates the 100-year anniversary of few years. Maserati. Other Italian manufacturers “He said, ‘If you buy it, I’ll restore it in to be featured include Alfa Romeo and country where beauty, elegance and my down time and won’t charge you full Lancia. creativity are valued. The designers shop rates.’ I thought, that sounds like a Designers and coachbuilders Pininfa- and carrozzerias, or coachbuilders, of good deal. A year and a half later, I was rina, Zagato, Touring, and Frua will al- Italy are the artists responsible for the driving an E-type,” Martin says. so be represented. beautiful automotive shapes that are After a while, Martin began to get in- “With a rich history in architecture, truly works of rolling art,” says Allen art and fashion, Italy has always been a Stephens Jr., a member of the Concours See CONCOURS / Page 9 Gresham saved the day for arts festival and planned to retire, but he great impact on city staff. Annnual event brings talked her into running it for “Jill is the point person, but in more than 10,000 one more year, so it wasn’t a we’ve spread it throughout the great surprise when he learned organization,” he says, adding visitors to see artwork she planned to stop. that costs for the festival will “A year ago, the last year, be recouped through fees from By BEVERLY CORBELL Judy had pretty much said she artisans and corporate spon- Pamplin Media Group was done,” Bemis says. “And I sorships. said, ‘No, you can’t be done. It’s n Dozens of artisans and art- It didn’t take long for our signature event, and noth- ists will be on to display and Mayor Shane Bemis to de- ing else brings as many people sell their handcrafted pottery, cide the city should take to town.’ jewelry, paintings, woodwork, over the Gresham Arts Festi- “She and I had a heart to photography and more. val, formerly known as the heart, and she gave it that last One such artist is Gresham Gresham Art Walk. year, and I thought we were at resident Dean Crouser, who When Art Walk chairwoman a place the organization could credits his wife, Molly, for in- Judy Han sent out a mass email continue. So I got a blanket spiring his current love of Jan. 8 saying that she was retir- email like everyone else and painting birds. ing from producing the popular decided we would pick it up.” “I started doing all fish and festival and the event would be Bemis says he’s glad he fishing scenes,” he says, noting canceled, Bemis announced the made the quick decision to he’s been painting for a decade. following day the city would keep the festival going. “My wife is a master gardener, sponsor the festival. “For a couple of years we and one day she said, ‘Would The festival features more knew it was asking a lot of vol- you please do something other than 140 artists from the Pacific unteers to do that, and Judy than a fish?’” Northwest from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and her group have done it for PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO Crouser chuckles as he re- Saturday, July 19, as well as 10 solid years,” he says. “But Formerly known as the Gresham Art Walk, the Gresham Arts Festival draws thousands of people every year. counts her question, adding he music, food and activities in it’s gotten so big and popular then saw a hummingbird in her Historic Downtown Gresham. that somebody had to step up garden and the lightbulb went Han started the festival 12 and take it over.” dissipated out and interest Changing from volunteer to ping a beat,” he says. “The arti- on. His work is licensed by sev- years ago and had run it year The annual festival, the city’s waned,” he says. “It’s a really city leadership wasn’t too diffi- sans are all signed up and con- eral companies worldwide, and after year with about 10 volun- signature event, draws thou- unique opportunity to bring cult a task, since city employee tinue to sign up, and the cast of his watercolor paintings of teers, but she was worn out be- sands of visitors to Gresham people here — over 10,000 — Jill Bradley had been a key vol- volunteers is spread more hummingbirds, fish and wild- cause, as the festival grew, it every year, Bemis says. who come back and shop and unteer for years with the festi- widely in the community.” life can be found in paintings, had become a huge job. The “What I didn’t want to have get exposed to one of the best val, the mayor says. But the city’s taking on the ceramic tiles, coasters and mayor says Han had told him happen was for it to go the way parts of the city we all know “Jill took over everything, festival won’t cost taxpayers, earlier she was getting tired of some other festivals that just and love.” and it should go without skip- Bemis says, and it hasn’t had a See FESTIVAL / Page 9