CHECK OUT EVENT PREVIEWS SINGER JEREMY WILSON IN WEEKEND!LIFE SEE LIFE, B1 PortlandTribune THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

Brian Druker Youth give has big plans for OHSU’s Knight Cancer Institute Rose City should the university meet Phil Knight’s a liberal challenge grant and have $1 billion to spend. Decreasing shimmer federal funding for research Poll: Portlanders more could play into OHSU’s plan to likely to be renters, lure top scientists to young, well-educated Portland by promising they By JIM REDDEN The Tribune can work as scientists, not fundraisers. Portland hasn’t always been as liberal as it is now. TRIBUNE PHOTO: The 2013 Oregon Values & JAIME VALDEZ Beliefs Project survey shows it is far more liberal than the rest of the metro area TRIB and the rest of the state. A full 43 percent SERIES of Portlanders LEANING describe TO THE LEFT themselves as SECOND OF “very liberal” THREE PARTS on social is- THE BILLION sues, com- pared with just 11 percent of the rest of the region and 13 percent of OHSU plan the rest of the state. But it wasn’t always that DOLLAR MAN way. For most of its 153 years, Portland politics were domi- would put nated by conservative busi- nessmen, and the City Council carried out the wishes of the ■ Chamber of Commerce. It Can Brian Druker use Phil scientists wasn’t until a young legal aid lawyer named Neil Gold- Knight’s bucks to turn OHSU schmidt was elected to the back in lab council in 1970 that the tide be- gan to change. His election as into a top cancer research center? the youngest mayor of any ma- By PETER KORN jor American city two years The Tribune later signaled the growing By PETER KORN nothing: if OHSU doesn’t raise the number of liberals in Portland. The Tribune match, they don’t get anything. Imagine you’re a top-level cancer After Goldschmidt resigned Dr. Brian Druker, director of the scientist. You’ve got a lab at a major as mayor to became U.S. Secre- regon Health & Science Institute, told legislators that if research institution with three or four tary of Transportation in 1979, University two weeks ago the matching grant goes through, researchers who work for you, the however, voters replaced him went to the Legislature OHSU could become one of the na- principal investigator. Every year you with a conser- Oasking for $200 million in tion’s top cancer research institu- apply for highly competitive National Survey vative Demo- bonding authority for a new South tions. More than a few present were Institutes of Health grants to keep your results crat, Commis- Waterfront building. But what the left wondering if that wasn’t a bit operation going. sioner Frank heavyweights at OHSU also were of hyperbole on Druker’s part. The Now, imagine the Knight Cancer Insti- ■ To see the Ivancie. Al- asking for was a $200 million contri- answer? Maybe not. tute in Portland makes you a different kind original survey though Ivan- bution that can count toward the If OHSU gets its $1 billion, it plans of offer. Forget spending a lot of your time results, visit cie was re- $500 million they need to match Phil an approach to scientifi c research on seeking funding, you’re told. We’ll give oregonvalues project.org. placed by lib- Knight’s billion-dollar challenge. that could send shockwaves through TRIBUNE PHOTO; JAIME VALDEZ you the equivalent of an endowed chair for eral small- Knight announced six months ago the nation’s scientifi c community. OHSU hopes to build its research 10 years, all the money you and your team businessman that he would give the OHSU Knight Few today would say the Knight prestige around early detection and need to just focus on the science. And we’ll Bud Clark four years later, the Cancer Institute $500 million if, with- Cancer Institute is one of the na- analysis of cancer cells such as these put you in an institute where 20 to 30 other council still had at least one in two years, OHSU can raise a half- tion’s top research institutions. cancer cells from a leukemia patient, top teams are doing the same, and all of genuine conservative as late as billion dollars on its own. And the being readied for testing at the Knight 1990, Portland police Officer deal, according to Knight, was all or See CANCER / Page 2 Cancer Institute. See LAB / Page 3 Bob Koch. Ever since then, however, no member of the council could be considered conservative. Few conservatives have even both- ered to run for it. The three major candidates for mayor in 2008 — Charlie Hales, Jeffer- son Smith and Eileen Brady — City may repay ratepayers for cleanup shared so many liberal posi- tions that political reporters had trouble fi nding any signifi - cant policy differences among A cool $52 million in Superfund them. In fact, after Hales and

See POLL / Page 12 bucks collected via our sewer bills

By STEVE LAW city in 2011 and accused city “Chris Dudley got The Tribune commissioners of using water and sewer rates as a “slush Travis Williams around 30 percent of Portland sewer customers fund” for unrelated projects. of the Willamette the vote in Portland, have shelled out money via Now city offi cials are promis- Rivekeeper their utility bills for 13 years ing that sewer ratepayers will which is more than the (center) leads to cover city spending for fed- be reimbursed once the Super- percent of registered a recent eral Superfund work on the fund cleanup moves forward, educational tour Willamette — though the and say that was their intention Republican voters. of the Superfund sewers had little to do with all along. There are pro-choice site in Portland the toxic sediment contami- “There’s never been any un- Harbor for nating the river. derstanding that it’s all going to Republicans and right- people on canoes The city’s Superfund expendi- be on the back of city ratepay- to-life Democrats.” and kayaks. tures — topping $52 million — ers,” says Dean Marriott, direc- TRIBUNE PHOTO: were one of the big-ticket items — Kari Chisholm, Mandate Media STEVE LAW cited by critics who sued the See SUPERFUND / Page 5

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that refl ects the DEMOS EYE PLAYOFFS stories of our communities. Thank you Inside — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B8 for reading our newspapers.” — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR 480033.030614 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 Cancer: OHSU may recruit ‘dream teams’ ■ From page 1

Funding from the National In- stitutes of Health’s National Cancer Institute is widely re- garded as a barometer for as- sessing the success of a re- search institution. OHSU was not even among the 60 cancer institutions that received $15 million or more from the NCI in 2012, the last year for which complete data is available. Consider OHSU’s competi- tion in the world of cancer re- search. M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston received $118 million in NCI research funding in 2012. Next up was the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Re- search Center in Seattle, which earned $86 million in cancer grant funding. In 2012, the Knight Institute received about $12 million in direct NCI grants, although OHSU officials say their grant numbers for 2013 were signifi cantly higher. Another barometer for rank- ing cancer institutes is their designation from the NCI. There are 68 NCI-designated cancer centers, including the Knight Institute. That designa- tion refl ects “scientifi c leader- ship, resources and capabilities in laboratory, clinical or popula- tion science, or some combina- tion of these three compo- nents,” according to Ryan TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Hohman, director of policy and OHSU research assistant Michelle Degnin begins the process of taking a leukemia patient’s blood to identify its specifi c cancer pathway. public affairs for the Washing- ton, D.C.-based Friends of Can- cer Research. But only 41 of landscape just might make it universities unless they can lion to purchase the latest imag- those are designated compre- more possible than ever that a bring their entire lab team, Preliminary breakdown of spending ing and early detection tech- hensive cancer centers, which newly wealthy university such which might include four or by the Knight Cancer Institute nologies. And $250 million basically puts them toward the as OHSU could attract a dream more other scientists. OHSU, would fund a permanent en- top of the heap. OHSU has nev- team of researchers. with the Knight grant in hand, (should it realize $1 billion Knight matching grant): dowment for the cancer insti- er attained that status. First, even many top re- could afford to bring in those ■ $440 million to recruit scientists for 10-year initiative on tute, with the annual interest So OHSU would need to leap- searchers around the country teams — another bonus. early detection from that money available to frog dozens of cancer research are fi nding it diffi cult to fund “If you pull in a top cancer ■ $250 million permanent endowment scientists. An additional $60 to institutions to make Druker’s their labs in an era of diminish- researcher and he brings four ■ $100 million to expand Institute’s clinical trials capacity $70 million would be placed in claim. But $1 bil- ing federal science people under him, those four ■ $100 million investment in advanced biocomputing equipment an innovation fund, which basi- lion just might budgets. “There’s people are also considered top ■ $60-70 million in discretionary money in innovation fund cally would be discretionary make that possi- “There’s not not enough money researchers,” Hohman says. ■ $50 million toward acquiring the latest early-detection technologies money that also could be used ble. The institu- to go around,” And that entire lab comes ■ $10 million endowment to train new scientists for researchers. tions at the top of enough money Hohman says. with more than just people. Given the two-year deadline the NIH list take in to go around. “There are more Usually grant money accompa- Funding from National Cancer Institute, 2012 to meet the matching grant, between $70 and scientists than nies them, Hohman says. As an OHSU is working against a tick- $120 million in There are more there is funding.” example he uses the Stand Up 2 1. M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston $118,945 ing clock. The OHSU request grant money a scientists than In addition, ac- Cancer campaign, which in- 2. Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle $86,131 for $200 million of state bonding year. OHSU would cording to Hohm- volves Hollywood notables rais- 3. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston $74,463 authority would count toward be getting the there is an, increasingly ing more than $200 million for 4. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor $73,576 meeting the Knight matching equivalent of $100 funding.” teams at different research. The money has been 5. Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research, N.Y. $71,519 grant, but would not be part of 6. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. $65,841 million per year — Ryan Hohman, institutions are doled out to individual re- the fi nal grant match, accord- 7. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. $65,143 for 10 straight Friends of Cancer working together searchers and their projects, ing to Stadum. OHSU is plan- 8. University of Pennsylvania $60,712 years from the bil- Research on major cancer not to cancer institutes. So if ning two new South Waterfront lion-dollar Knight initiatives. So it is some of those researchers were 9. Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston $52,588 buildings that will cost a com- grant. That would no longer as im- to move to OHSU, they would 10. University of Pittsburgh $52,407 bined $500 million. The state be enough to put OHSU in the portant that top researchers be bring their funding with them. OHSU, unranked $12,000 would put up $200 million and top 10 in terms of cancer re- located at the institutions his- But Hohman sounds a cau- OHSU would fund $300 million search dollars without even torically viewed as the most tionary note. It takes more than Source: National Cancer Institute — but OHSU is basically prom- counting additional NCI funds. prestigious. just money, even $1 billion, to ising to eventually raise an ad- It also might be enough to “A funding level like this make a top research institution, ditional $200 million, according sustain OHSU’s newfound sta- would place the center in Ore- he says. thinks he’s going to be able to do shared with the Tribune an ini- to Stadum. tus beyond 10 years, according gon on a level that they would at that setting,” Hohman says. tial breakdown of how the $1 Legislators are feeling the ef- to Hohman. be able to be a key player in Long-term vision crucial In fact, the Knight Cancer In- billion would be allocated. That fects of high-pressure lobbying these really important collabo- Prestigious researchers will stitute’s plan is audacious vision would designate $440 for the $200 million OHSU is re- Hiring top talent rations,” Hohman says. be tempted by big money, enough that it just might attract million toward recruiting scien- questing, and becoming aware The idea, according to OHSU Just how many “dream Hohman says, but they won’t dream teamers because they tists and their labs. All would be that the stakes are high. officials, would be to spend team” cancer researchers commit unless they sense that won’t be asked to spend time focused on early detection of “We’re saying we think with most of the Knight grant money could be lured to the Knight In- the Knight Cancer Institute also writing grants (see accompany- cancer. that kind of funding and with on hiring 20 to 30 top research- stitute is hard to predict, ac- has a creative and viable strate- ing story). In addition, $100 million the focused view we will be a ers away from other institu- cording to Hohman. Most top gic vision. “It’s all about the to- Steve Stadum, chief operat- would go toward advancements very pre-eminent cancer center tions. Changes in the research researchers won’t leave their tal picture of what a scientist ing officer of the institute, in bio-computing and $50 mil- in this country,” Stadum says. 336275.030614

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Portland NEWS CONTACTS ADVERTISING CONTACTS CORRECTIONS 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: Tribune Circulation: Main offi ce: President: [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifi eds.com [email protected] 503-226-6397 Email: West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 ■ A March 4 news story was incorrect when it said Multnomah info@community-classifi eds.com Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Catherine Huhn, County Chair candidate Deborah Kafoury had received a Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9898 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] donation from the Portland Business Alliance. Kafoury has not Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative Services: received a donation from the alliance. 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2014 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 NEWS A3

The fi ght over the percent and Michael Durrow BES for various projects. The Stop Congestion - Vote proposed Portland Public at 1 percent. Another 15 per- The campaign in support No Committee now reports Water District is getting cent chose “Someone else.” Water district of the measure, Portland- receiving more than $15,000 increasingly personal Fish is in charge of the two ers for Water Reform, to fi ght the measure on bureaus that would be in- are primarily fund- the March 11 special Supporters of the measure cluded in the independently ed by large cor- election ballot. on the May 20 primary elec- elected district, the Water fi ght hitting closer porate water Major new con- tion ballot have released a Bureau and the Bureau of users. Major SOURCESSAY tributions in- poll they claim shows city Environmental Services. contributions clude $500 from Commissioner Nick Like Mayor Charlie to home for Fish include $5,000 the Pile Drivers Fish is vulnerable in Hales, Fish has from Hilton World- Union, $3,000 from the same election. been outspoken in wide, $5,000 from the LTK Engineering Ser- The poll, conduct- his opposition of the poll showed the measure According to the most re- Siltronic Corp., $40,000 vices, and $500 from PGE. ed for the ballot the measure and doing. cent campaign fi lings, AFSC- from the Portland Bottling Supporters of Measure 34- measure campaign repeatedly has ME Local 189 has contributed Co. and $25,000 from Ameri- 210 report raising more than by Riley Research, criticized co-peti- Money fl ows on both sides $10,000 to the Stop the Bull can Property Management. $8,000, with most of it — shows Fish with just tioner Kent Craford, of water district measure Run Takeover PAC. Other $6,000 — coming from lum- 23 percent of the vote who released the poll. contributions include $10,000 Putting their money where ber company owner Andrew in late February. The FISH The poll also in- In the meantime, public from the Audubon Society of their vote is Miller. He also is a major largest block is “Un- cluded questions on employee unions and envi- Portland, $2,000 from Depave supporter of the conserva- decided” at 59 percent. Measure 26-156 itself, which ronmental organizations are and $200 from Urban Greens- Contributions are starting tive Oregon Transformation None of the other current Craford did not release, say- beginning to pour money in- paces Institute. The Audubon to mount in the campaign PAC, which spent $1,600 to candidates have signifi cant ing they were for internal to the campaign to defeat the Society, Depave and the Ur- against the Tigard measure place arguments supporting support, however. The poll campaign use. He declined to water and sewer district ban Greenspaces Institute to oppose a new high-capaci- the measure in the Voters’ shows Sharon Maxwell at 3 answer questions about how measure, as expected. have all received money from ty transit line. Pamphlet.

could be pursued after a period Lab: New of time, but very few, Stadum says. The money is there, if OHSU can raise its $500 million and realize the full $1 billion. teams may Bringing in and supporting a top-level cancer scientist, ac- cording to Stadum, can take help solve from several hundred-thou- sand dollars to a few million dollars per year. Say the aver- problems age is $2 million each. At 10 years, that comes to $20 million per scientist. Twenty scientists ■ From page 1 would cost OHSU $400 million. Can 20 to 30 of Thirty would run $600 million. the country’s There’s money enough in the $1 top cancer you are trying to work on the billion to do that (see accompa- scientists be same fundamental problem — nying story). lured to OHSU’s detecting and analyzing can- So what happens after 10 Knight Cancer cers at their earliest stages. years? Stadum says the plan is Institute? OHSU All of you can collaborate and that by then most of those sci- offi cials think a share ideas and data because entists can start paying their new blueprint none of you will be competing own way by securing grant for how science for funding. money attracted by the suc- is funded That’s precisely what Brian cesses of the 10-year effort. But nationwide could Druker is proposing OHSU will the real point, he says, is that come out of do if it meets Phil Knight’s bil- OHSU is hoping that a decade their efforts. lion-dollar challenge in two will be long enough for those years. And it’s such a ground- scientists to produce real COURTESY OF OHSU breaking idea it just might lure breakthroughs, especially with NIH funding becoming in- any institution providing the fi nd themselves spending more pressure of grant writing many of the nation’s top re- since they will, in theory, not be creasingly hard to get in an era type of work environment on and more of their time seeking means OHSU also will have searchers to OHSU. “silo-ed.” Instead, they will be of sequestration budgets, pri- the scale OHSU is proposing. A funding. Some will jump at the have to be careful that it moni- The idea is simple, says working as a team. vate sources of research fund- few grants have given money chance to return to the lab. tors their work very closely. Steve Stadum, chief operating OHSU is betting that provid- ing are going to become more intended to free scientists from “They love the science and Those scientists will no longer offi cer for the Knight Cancer ing funding to a team to attack important in the future. grant writing for a period of getting in there and getting have to justify their progress Institute. “We are trying to be a major problem, in this case “We might make an impact in time, but those are at individu- their hands dirty,” Manner to NIH as they seek renewed able to make them be full-time early cancer detection, will be a the way science is done,” he al institutions. Nobody, appar- says. “As you get higher in rank, funding. scientists,” he says. “This mod- more effi cient way to fund re- says. ently, has tried to bring those you’re able to do less of that. If I “We’re going to have to make el is going to be different than search than relying on individ- They just might, says Cathy- researchers to work collabora- were a leading cancer research- sure these are high performers, the economic model for the uals funding their own labs. ryne Manner, senior program tively at one place all at one er and I was offered the oppor- and if we’re going down a road rest of OHSU’s scientists or, for “We think this is a blueprint officer for the Life Sciences time, she says. tunity to bring my entire lab to that isn’t productive, we’ll have that matter, most scientists in for how NIH and other funding Discovery Fund in Seattle. The OHSU idea may well ap- Portland, and given a bucket of to have an external review pro- the U.S. We’re going to bring sources should begin to think Manner, a cancer researcher peal to the country’s top re- money over 10 years, that would cess in place to make sure we’re them in and not expect them to about the complex problems who now works for an agency searchers at prestigious medi- be really appealing.” not funding activities that write grants.” we’re facing,” Stadum says. that funds public health proj- cal centers because most of OHSU’s Stadum says that shouldn’t be continued,” Stad- Well, maybe a few grants In addition, Stadum says ects, says she hasn’t heard of those scientists, Manner says, freeing up scientists from the um says.

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While Portland consumers Opponents of project may be wringing their hands about rising apartment rents say they’ll continue as well as restaurant and re- tail prices, economists see push for public vote positives in the most recent infl ation report for the region. By JIM REDDEN The overall infl ation rate for The Tribune the eight-county Portland-Sa- lem-Vancouver area was 2.8 Opponents of Metro’s pro- percent last year, reports the posed Oregon Convention U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Center Headquarters Hotel That compares with a national are considering their options annual infl ation rate of 1.6 per- after a Multnomah County cent. Circuit judge ruled Monday While higher than the na- that they could not put a fi - tional average, the rising cost nancing plan for the project of living here is in line with ac- on a local ballot. ceptable infl ation rate increas- Judge Eric Bloch ruled that es, experts say. the county’s decision to use ho- “Consumers tend to over- tel and motel taxes to backstop weight gasoline prices, for in- the $189 million project was an stance, because they regularly administrative action and could buy it and see the price every not be referred to the voters. time they go to the pump,” says TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO Multnomah County and Metro Bill Conerly, a Lake Oswego Fluctuating gasoline prices have pushed the regional CPI up, but economists say other big-ticket items have dropped in price, something mounted a legal challenge to economist. “But items such as consumers don’t always notice. the legality of the initiative re- apparel and flat-screen TVs ferral drive. are getting cheaper. We don’t co, saw a few surprises in the After the ruling, Metro Presi- pay as much attention to that.” Annual Infl ation: Portland numbers: “While the Portland CPI (Consumer Price Index) dent Tom Hughes said it was Every six months, the labor PORTLAND* U.S. ■ A 3.4 percent increase in “time to move forward with this bureau tracks a market basket 2013 2.8 percent 1.6 percent Portland-area recreation costs is running higher than the national average, it’s important project.” of items. Among them are gro- 2012 2.1 percent 2.l percent was a surprise. That category debatable that this is a concern. We saw a higher “We have been diligent in our cery store food costs, housing 2011 3.1 percent 3.2 percent includes everything from tick- infl ation rate in Portland two years ago when it hit review and approval of a sound prices, new and used vehicle 2010 0.9 percent 1.6 percent ets to movies and sporting proposal, one that imposes no prices, rent rates, gasoline and 2009 0.5 percent -0.4 percent events to the cost of a day at a 3.1 percent.” risks to local taxpayers but gen- medical care costs. The bureau 2008 2.7 percent 3.8 percent nearby ski resort. — Todd Johnson, labor statistics economist erates an upside for years to then comes up with a cost of 2007 3.9 percent 2.8 percent ■ Education and communi- come,” Hughes said. living index and overall infl a- cation costs increased 3.5 per- The Coalition for Fair Budget tion rate. *Includes eight-county area from cent last year. Within that cat- Priorities, which was behind the Last year, Portland saw the Salem and Clark County, Wash.; egory are cable television and it hit 3.1 percent. Nationally in few months and will likely re- referral drive, issued a state- biggest cost increases in: Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor broadband Internet services 2008, it was running at 3.8 per- main higher through the rest of ment blasting the decision. Statistics, San Francisco ■ Apartment rent, up 4.5 and print news subscriptions. cent, while the following year it the year as demand increases. “It has seemed obvious to us percent. ■ Less surprising for John- went negative ... We don’t want On the food front, supply from the outset that the coun- ■ Food, up 3.5 percent. son was the increase in the cost that.” shortages and offshore de- ty’s arrogant effort to assist ■ Recreation, up 3.4 percent. weakness in the job market of “shelter” that represents a Neither does the Federal Re- mand have pushed cheese pric- Metro in blocking a public vote ■ Education and communi- and the housing industry hold- large component of the overall serve Bank, which sees a na- es higher. That’s taking a bite on their deeply flawed hotel cation, up 3.5 percent ing down rising costs. infl ation index. In Portland, av- tional average infl ation rate of out of pizza profi ts. And beef deal is a slap in the face to the ■ Food away from home “Credit growth remains ane- erage apartment rent rates 2 percent as acceptable, if not prices are expected to skyrock- voters,” said Paige Richardson, (restaurants, fast-food), up 6.4 mic despite fi ve years of a zero jumped 4.5 percent last year as desirable. et because drought and high a spokeswoman for the coali- percent. percent interest ratepolicy and compared with a national rent feed costs have forced beef tion. “Our coalition of more Gasoline prices were down better than $3 trillion in quanti- rate increase of 2.9 percent. An What’s ahead? growers to sell off herds. Live- than 200 business owners and from a year ago, while electric- tative easing,” US Bank chief unusually tight housing mar- The area likely will continue cattle market prices have other concerned citizens con- ity and natural gas rates moved economist Keith Hembre re- ket where fewer people are to see infl ationary pressures, jumped 10 percent so far this tinues to believe that the public, slightly higher in the latter cently said. “The lack of bank willing to own a home is push- especially in food, housing and year. Meat packers already are more than 20,000 of whom have part of 2013, the report showed. credit demand in response to ing rental housing demand energy costs. paying record prices. signed our referendum peti- Conerly suspects that higher the stimuli of lower rates likely higher. In January, Portland General Higher beef prices will affect tions, should have the fi nal say car insurance costs may be a reflects the continued over- “While the Portland CPI Electric kicked in a new 4.5 per- everyone from Fred Meyer on this matter.” factor in the rising cost of hang of debt in the broader (Consumer Price Index) is run- cent power rate increase and stores, Burgerville and McDon- Richardson said the group transportation here, up 3.6 per- economy.” ning higher than the national already is asking for another 4.5 ald’s outlets to downtown Port- would continue to press “all our cent. average, it’s debatable that this percent increase starting in land’s Korean bulgogi food options to ensure voters have But he and fellow economists Portland surprises is a concern,” Johnson says. 2015. Natural gas prices have in- carts. Either they raise prices a say regarding this massive see the current infl ation trends Todd Johnson, labor statis- “We saw a higher infl ation rate creased substantially in the past or lose net profi t. corporate subsidy.” as “muted” with continuing tics economist in San Francis- in Portland two years ago when HELP STOP HUNGER Get Character with A-Boy! & SAVE $50

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Schoolhouse Bathroom Light 10” Schoolhouse Schoolhouse Sconce Mini Pendant w/ 2 lights in satin nickel finish w/ polished nickel finish w/ bronze finish $4999 $4999 $3999 100924618 100926697 100377231 DID YOU KNOW? MAX carries nearly 1 in 3 Sunset/Banfield 7365 SW Barbur Blvd 4010 NE Broadway St rush-hour commuters. 503-245-0714 503-287-0776 7344 SE Foster Rd aboysupply.com 503-777-3877 expires 3/12/14 467507.030614 412609.061413 SL The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 NEWS A5 Superfund: Critics surprised by city plan ■ changed their tune.” the city’s work on the Superfund a year after the lawsuit was fi led into the river; and the Fire Bu- ter ratepayers as a “cookie jar.” From page 1 project. However, the resolution questioning the Superfund ex- reau, which conducted fi refi ght- “The sewer ratepayers are Discussed several times makes no mention of how the bu- penditure as a BES ratepayer er training exercises along the footing the bill because the city tor of the Bureau of Environ- Craford says the city’s promise reau’s efforts should be funded. obligation. river that may have resulted in can make them,” he says. mental Services, the city’s sew- to make ratepayers whole down Marriott says it was assumed some discharges of toxic materi- A retired city budget analyst, er and storm drainage utility. the road raises more questions that the bureau would get the Internal discussions als into the Willamette. But the Katie Bretsch, concurs. “Jane The bureau had the most ex- about how the city has operated money from ratepayers. In each A former city fi nance offi cial, city didn’t want to “show its and Joe Ratepayer didn’t create pertise on matters related to the its utilities and used customers’ year since, he says, the bureau’s who wishes to remain anony- hand” about its cleanup respon- this problem, and I think that if river, so the City Council asked money. He wonders if it’s legal, Superfund expenditures were mous, recalls Marriott insisting sibilities, the source says, for they were asked, they’d say the BES to spearhead the city’s Su- and says ratepayers must be re- listed as a line item approved by early on that ratepayers be re- fear other polluters would try to polluters, or their successors, or perfund efforts, Marriott says. paid with interest for fronting city commissioners. imbursed eventually. “It was al- take advantage and get out of their for-profi t industries gener- “But we’ve not generated any of the city’s Superfund costs all The second resolution was ad- ways a sense that it would not paying their share. ally, should pay,” Bretsch says. the contamination of concern these years. opted in December 2012, during a just be BES” ultimately paying Craford says the way the city “I think they’d say their bills are that’s in the harbor.” Marriott, one of the city’s lon- fl urry of activity as then-Mayor for the Superfund, he says. handled this issue validates his high enough already. The deci- That’s welcome news to gest-serving and most-respected Sam Adams was winding up his “Dean Marriott was very clear contention that city councilors sion to make Jane and Joe pay Kent Craford, a key force be- bureau chiefs, denies that the term. According to that resolu- about it.” used money from sewer and wa- is purely political.” hind the 2011 lawsuit and a re- city has changed its position. The tion: “The council anticipates In internal city discussions, lated May ballot initiative that Superfund process is long and that if the city is ultimately held the former fi nance offi cial says, would wrest the city sewer and complicated, and it was always liable to pay costs and damages there were three bureaus dis- water bureaus from City Coun- assumed that once the federal under Superfund, that the coun- cussed that might bear respon- cil control. Environmental Protection Agen- cil will then assess how best to sibility for Superfund cleanup: SUBOXONE Program Off MAX near Clackamas Town Center “From a money standpoint, cy ruled on which city agencies assign those costs to its various BES, because it runs the storm this is terrifi c news for sewer bear responsibility for fouling agencies, bureaus, or funds, tak- drainage and sewer systems 503-902-1105 ratepayers,” Craford says. It the river, and the cleanup costs ing into account the bases of lia- that pumped some contami- Dr. Ray Tangredi • Psychiatry/Addiction might result in tens of millions were clear, then the City Council bility and the council’s authority nants into the river; the Port- 463438.011614 of dollars credited back to sew- would bill the proper agencies under the charter.” land Bureau of Transportation, er customers in future years. and shift money around, Marri- Craford points out that the because it oversees city streets However, Craford wonders ott says. resolution was passed more than that also carried contaminants VETERANS why he never heard about this “I don’t know that it was ever STOP PAYING RENT! before, during several years presented to council for a vote on spent closely monitoring the it, but it’s been something that’s testing the river sediment and 0 Down/0 Closing city water and sewer utilities, been talked about and under- City may get helping draft potential clean- You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! including a spell on the citizens stood from the very beginning,” up scenarios. The EPA will 100% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available budget committee for BES. Cra- Marriott says. “This subject was superfund use those reports to ultimate- • $417,000 - max. amt., non-jumbo VA Loan Specialist ford also has received many discussed on more than one oc- ly decide which parties must Call Tom Fitkin • Jumbo financing available Office Mobile documents from the city about casion.” money back pay for the cleanup and how up to $650,000 697-7214 703-5227 the questionable sewer and wa- Upon request, Marriott pro- much. NMLS Personal 263844

• Bankruptcies OK 449925.101013 ter expenditures, procured by vided two City Council resolu- Why is Portland so heavi- Conversely, potentially re- Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge NMLS Business 233782 his attorney John DiLorenzo. tions that bear on BES’s role in ly involved in funding the sponsible polluters who 12 months into chapter 13 ML-1018 “It is nowhere to be found, the Superfund effort. The first Superfund project while ar- haven’t stepped up may wind www.oswegomortgage.com any inference that anybody’s was adopted in February 2001, guing the city did little to up paying more in the long going to pick up the tab for Su- two months after the EPA made cause the contamination in run, she says. “There are ma-

perfund other than sewer rate- the polluted Portland Harbor on the fi rst place? ny hammers in the law that payers,” Craford says. “Faced the Willamette River a Super- Portland is a key player in require potentially responsi- WINDOWS 1/2 OFF with a $127 million lawsuit and fund site. That resolution desig- the Lower Willamette Group, ble parties to participate, and

a likely verdict, they’ve nates BES as the lead agency for made up of parties identifi ed if you don’t, it can be worse.” as potentially responsible for Portland is contributing 25 I’m The One “THEY” the Superfund cleanup who percent of the Lower Willa- are willing to step up and play mette Group’s budget, which Don’t Want You To Call! a leadership role. The group so far totals nearly $100 mil- also includes the Port of Port- lion, says Dean Marriott, di- Because My List Price On Double Pane land, Northwest Natural and rector of the Portland Bureau Is Often Less Than “THEIR” Sale Price several industrial companies of Environmental Services. And Then I Cut My Price In 1/2 And active on the river. The city also is spending It’s typical for local govern- money on its own behalf for Give You A Free Upgrade To Max Lo-E ments to play leadership roles related Superfund cleanup Triple Pane With Heat Reflective Glass! in such Superfund groups, efforts. A Rated Angie’s List & Super says Barbara Smith, spokes- Ultimately, the city expects Service Award 2012 & 2013 woman for the Lower Willa- it will get reimbursed if it con- A+ Better Business Bureau mette Group. tributes more than its share Reviews on www.dexknows.com “They feel this needs to go of the costs. That means ulti- well; it needs to be done with mately city sewer customers the best interests of the com- could get credited for shoul- munity,” she says. dering the city’s contribu- TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEVE LAW Being proactive can pay off, tions to the Superfund proj- Portland’s combined sewer system routinely dumped untreated sewage Smith says. ect. But it’s not yet clear when into the Willamette River through this pipe, until the Bureau of The Lower Willamette that will occur and how much 453168.030414 Environmental Services completed its $1.4 billion Big Pipe project. Group, under EPA’s oversight, it might be, Marriott says. 1/2 Off List Price Is My 503-534-3557 The sewage poured unsafe bacteria into the river, but not the toxic hired the consultants who are — Steve Law Everyday Low Price www.royalexteriorsinc.com Need 0% Financing? Oregon CCB# 167315 WA L&I# ROYALEI886LK chemicals that are the main target of the Superfund.

463074.030514 A6 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 Alter districts, but don’t neglect PSU

ou can say this for Portland Hales has proposed a 1,700-acre re- include the land most in need of help the university, but he must spell Mayor Charlie Hales: In his duction in the city’s urban renewal redevelopment. out exactly what he has in mind. fi rst 14 months in offi ce, he areas, which would result in more That’s why Hales is proposing PSU already is a major economic Yhasn’t been afraid to tackle than $1 billion in property value go- to add land to some districts, even asset for Portland, but it has the po- the boring stuff. ing back on the tax rolls. Right now, as he is eliminating it from others. tential to drive even greater econom- The mayor’s current proposal to the property taxes on that $1 billion He would peel off portions of the ic growth. In the future, the most suc- curtail the city’s urban renewal dis- in valuation go toward urban renewal development-rich Pearl and Airport cessful cities will be those that have tricts, detailed in a Portland Tribune projects. Once the boundaries are re- Way districts, while focusing new the best in higher education and full story on Tuesday, provides a case in drawn, those taxes instead will be di- renewal efforts near OMSI and South collaboration between universities, point. Rather rected toward schools and general Waterfront. local governments and the private than launch a government. The most diffi cult issue, however, is sector. OUROPINION sexy new initia- The success of urban renewal in what to do with the Education Urban Hales understands the importance tive that might places such as the Pearl District is Renewal Area, which was envisioned of PSU, so we believe he’ll work with win him immediate attention, Hales undeniable, but critics also have com- by former Mayor Sam Adams as a university offi cials to ensure PSU’s now is seeking to follow through on a plained that Portland’s urban renewal means to help Portland State Univer- prospects are not harmed by this campaign promise to alter urban re- districts are siphoning too many sity reach its full potential as Ore- change in direction. Otherwise, the newal boundaries and free up proper- property tax dollars away from basic gon’s landmark urban university. mayor is correct in insisting that suc- ty tax dollars for basic government services. Multnomah County, for ex- The university district always cessfully renewed land be put back services. ample, gives up millions in dollars in posed a challenge, because urban re- on the tax rolls and that district It’s not exactly the type of project property taxes to urban renewal each newal districts raise money through boundaries be altered to incorporate that’s going to rally the troops, but it year — funds that otherwise would private property taxes, and much of areas in need of redevelopment — in- has far greater meaning than it might go into the county general fund. the land around PSU is publicly cluding South Waterfront and Old fi rst appear. Hales’ plan, if approved Hales’ proposal is only a start to- owned. Yet, if Hales and other city of- Town/Chinatown. by the City Council and Portland De- ward correcting that imbalance, but fi cials decide to pull the plug on the With the important caveat that velopment Commission, will produce there are other reasons why it Education Urban Renewal Area, they PSU not be left out in the cold, the long-term fi nancial benefi ts for Mult- makes sense to adjust the urban re- must provide concrete alternatives rest of the Portland City Council and nomah County government, the state’s newal borders. The current bound- for assisting PSU in its ambitions. PDC board should look favorably upon school districts and even the city’s aries have been in place for years, Hales has said an urban renewal dis- Hales’ plan to rein in and refocus own basic police and fi re services. which means they don’t necessarily trict is just one of several ways to urban renewal. Portland READERS’LETTERS Tribune

FOUNDER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Bureaus do important work effectively PRESIDENT J. Mark Garber his article (Green peal in court.” Well, Washington mies that don’t increase costs streets: Function or County Chairmen Tom Brian like heating and electricity. MANAGING EDITOR/ frill?, Feb. 27) does a and Andy Duyck made the deci- Brett Iddison WEB EDITOR good job explaining the sion, they dressed it up in what Salt Lake City, Utah Kevin Harden T benefi ts of such projects. The the court called “pseudo fac- positive impacts for clean water tors,” and then informed the VICE PRESIDENT are well known, and today the public at what were billed as Dental therapist foes Brian Monihan Willamette River and local tribu- “public hearings” (Legislature need to check facts taries benefi t. should OK land-use bargain, edi- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Christine Moore Over the past few months, torial, Feb. 27). Dr. Rob Miller has some facts such facts haven’t stopped those The Tribune seems to be wrong in his criticism of the Pew ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER who are seeking to take over the blaming the court and the land- Charitable Trust’s dental thera- Vance Tong city’s Bureau of Environmental use laws for this debacle, even py report — not uncommon in Services and the Water Bureau naming the judge who wrote the most criticisms of dental thera- CIRCULATION from saying otherwise. Keep in opinion, when the problem origi- py (Readers’ Letters, Feb. 27; MANAGER mind, in addition to keeping our nated the day before the 2010 Dental therapist plan fi zzles as Kim Stephens sewer system running, the Bu- election when the two chairmen nonprofi t exits, Feb. 20). reau of Environmental Services decided they would substitute, The reimbursement rate for CREATIVE manages a host of projects to “acre-for-acre,” the best nonirri- the year of the study was the SERVICES MANAGER TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ Cheryl DuVal protect our water and wildlife in gated farmland in Oregon, locat- Green street bioswales, like this one, help keep our rivers and streams usual, unsubsidized rate in Min- the city. Their work is critical, as ed in Helvetia, for irrigated land clean. A ballot measure to take over the city’s water and environment nesota, about 41 percent of usual PUBLISHING SYSTEMS is the work of the Water Bureau near Cornelius that was ineligi- service bureaus could jeopardize all that, says a letter writer. and customary. For the current MANAGER/WEBMASTER in protecting Bull Run. ble for development designation year, the rate will be enhanced Alvaro Fontán It was nice to hear Kent Cra- because it, too, was high-value to 55 percent of usual and cus- ford, one of the lead proponents farmland. transportation or missing out our own private funding to re- tomary. So, the use of a dental NEWS WRITERS of the ballot initiative to take The court is not to blame; ar- on distant job opportunities. duce the public investment therapist in a private practice Jennifer Anderson, over the two bureaus (funded rogance is to blame. Fortunately, Portland has had needed. setting was successful. Peter Korn, Steve Law, mostly by a few local corpora- John C. Platt the foresight to underwrite Portland needs an informed I would urge all to ask oppo- Jim Redden tions), say that such Green Hillsboro some affordable housing at cen- discussion of housing priorities nents of dental therapy one key Streets projects are good for tral locations. and solutions. question: Please show me at FEATURES WRITERS ratepayers. Yes they are, and One critic labels higher-cost Dan Valliere least one evidence-based article Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano they are a good investment of Consider affordable buildings as “mansions.” Not CEO, REACH CDC showing that dental therapists public funds. I might suggest housing trade-offs even close. They are durably Southwest Portland are unsafe or ineffective in pro- SPORTS EDITOR the current system on the built but very modest apart- viding quality care to patients. Steve Brandon whole is doing good work for Recent coverage and letters in ments. It is possible to lower The international review by Dr. Portland ratepayers and for our the Tribune on affordable hous- the construction cost with a less Don’t hold your David Nash is replete with evi- SPORTSWRITERS environment. ing are missing the point (High durable building, but it costs breath for federal aid dence supporting safety and Kerry Eggers, Travis Williams cost of “affordable,” Feb. 6). As more over 30 years due to reno- effi cacy, but the opponents, Jason Vondersmith, Stephen Alexander Executive Director, CEO of REACH CDC, I can attest vation and repair demands. I’m not really eager to bring while strong on “feelings and Willamette Riverkeeper that there is a need for debate And singling out nonprofi t back anything like the fl op- emotion,” are short on real data. SUSTAINABLE LIFE Southeast Portland about the cost of affordable developers for criticism on cost houses from 100 years ago, but Oregon should fi nd a way to EDITOR housing development, but trade- is misguided. Take the Gray’s waiting for more federal rent implement dental therapy. Steve Law offs must be discussed. Landing building in South Wa- assistance at this point is a Frank Catalanotto Court isn’t at fault Central locations close to terfront. A for-profi t developer fool’s errand — federal housing Professor and chairman COPY EDITOR in land-use debacle jobs and transit hubs cost more designed the project. The plans money has been shrinking of Department of Mikel Kelly to develop. Though it is possi- stalled for years, raising the since the early 1970s (High cost Community Dentistry and “Decisions are made, the pub- ble to lower development costs cost. Only after public outcry, of “affordable,” Feb. 6). Behavioral Science, ART DIRECTION lic is informed, and if members by locating farther from transit the city selected REACH, a non- You’d be better off just try- University of Florida AND DESIGN of the public don’t like the deci- hubs and jobs, residents may profi t, to fi nish the project, and ing to compromise with small- Pete Vogel College of Dentistry sion, they have the right to ap- be worse off paying more for we did so effi ciently, investing er apartments and some econo- Gainesville, Fla. PHOTOGRAPHERS Jonathan House Jaime Valdez

INSIGHT PAGE EDITOR Keith Klippstein Training, not technology, will save lives PRODUCTION Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, opened in 2012. We went from a drills to practice what we would Up to this point no one wor- life, he would do it because his VIEW school where part of the build- do if there was a threat on the ried about a shooting. Sure, it job isn’t only to educate us, but MY ing was more than 80 years old school campus. When they ma- was something that could pos- to keep us safe. CONTRIBUTOR Rob Cullivan and had more than 50 entranc- triculated to high school, many sibly happen, but one thing Recently, staff at Sandy High Ana Glazier es, to a school with the highest students disregarded these drills was said and we had 1,300 stu- received training on how to WEB SITE technology available to ensure and continued to work on the dents panicked about whether disarm a gunman. They were portlandtribune.com uch of the $482 mil- students’ safety. computer or fi nish a math prob- they should skip school or risk told the preferable options are lion bond passed to At the new Sandy High lem, not really considering the their lives. fi rst to run, second to hide, but CIRCULATION “modernize” high School building, there are many possibility that one day these In the end, the day passed if those fail, to fi ght back. This 503-546-9810 Mschools in the Port- safety features in place that procedures might be useful. without anything happening, is a departure from the previ- 6605 S.E. Lake Road land area has been designated were not available at the old fa- Last school year, shortly after but this brought up a good dis- ous strategy of hiding and hop- Portland, OR 97222 for seismic upgrades. cility. We have numerous securi- the Sandy Hook tragedy, a ru- cussion: If there were a gun- ing the good guys would show 503-226-6397 (NEWS) However, it also is an oppor- ty cameras, inside and outside, mor was spread on social media man on campus, what would up before the bad guys did any tunity to upgrade security sys- which monitor the property of an impending shooting at happen? harm. The Portland Tribune tems. Portland Public Schools 24/7. During school hours the Sandy High. On that date, many Obviously, the school would While the odds of having the is Portland’s independent could learn a lesson about mod- only way into the building, for students were terrifi ed and al- go into lockdown, and teachers school that I attend have an “ac- newspaper that is trusted ern security systems from the students and visitors, is through most a third of the enrollment would secure the classroom tive shooter” on campus are to deliver a compelling, Oregon Trail School District, one unlocked door that leads stayed home. doors and pull the blinds down very unlikely, the thought that it forward-thinking and which recently built a new $114 through the attendance offi ce. School was different that day. on the windows. But what if the might happen looms in the back accurate living chronicle million high school. All of these security proce- The normal chatter of students shooter came to one of the of my mind. While the modern about how our citizens, A $114 million school comes dures and gadgets defi nitely in- wasn’t there in full force; instead classrooms and tried getting in? facility helps, I know that it will with many gadgets and technol- crease the sense of security. De- they talked about what might When this question was be a well-trained staff and stu- government and ogies that make the school se- spite this, for the average teen, happen during the course of the raised, my teacher replied with dent body that will make the dif- businesses live, work cure, but does that give the stu- the threat of a gunman still lin- school day. Police offi cers a simple, yet impactful answer, ference in life or death. and play. The Portland dents full peace of mind that gers in the back of their mind. roamed the halls, many students “I would do whatever I could to Tribune is dedicated they are safe? Throughout elementary and avoided lunch, and other stu- keep you guys safe.” He said Ana Glazier is a senior at to providing vital The new Sandy High School middle school, we did lockdown dents skipped school entirely. that if that meant risking his Sandy High School. communication and leadership throughout our community. Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verifi cation purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 1000 Friends’ land-use agenda is fl awed to farmland, the same people VIEW who have been objecting to MY designating Helvetia as urban reserve continue to be apoplec- James Crawford tic about North Bethany and Area 93. The same cadre of vo- t is astonishing that 1000 ciferous citizens who applaud Friends of Oregon is so the recent decision by the Ore- disingenuous as to argue gon Court of Appeals aggres- I that the Helvetia area sively intervened in the con- should be ejected from the “ur- cept planning of North Bethany ban reserve” designation be- to mandate far less than opti- cause it is prime farmland and mal decisions that have mas- the Sunset Highway is a natu- sively magnifi ed the costs for ral barrier to urbanization. A developers as well as county review of topographical and taxpayers. This Washington soils maps reveals that the Hel- Now that the infamous “gov- County property vetia area is far less suitable ernance issue” with Area 93 should be part of for farming than any other ar- that was allegedly so intracta- land-use eas of Washington County ad- ble has been resolved by revis- planning in the jacent to Hillsboro and is not ing the boundary between Helvetia area, irrigated. Washington County and Mult- but groups like More important, much of nomah County, 1000 Friends of 1000 Friends of the area already has been par- Oregon’s minions continue to Oregon are celed into rural, residential obstruct urbanization. Their opposed to yuppie estates. It is more suit- most recent strategy is to im- common sense able for agri-tainment than ag- pose extraordinary, onerous, options for some riculture. Highway 26 is criti- confi scatory and vindictive sys- land owners, cal transportation infrastruc- tem development charges on according to a ture that enables urbanization, Area 93 landowners to fund a MyView writer. so the argument that the high- massively expensive and un- way is a natural barrier to ur- needed major realignment of COURTESY OF banization is as inane and in- Saltzman Road. The obvious SAVE HELVETIA sane as arguing that MAX confl icts of interest of the three purchased or optioned large light-rail tracks are a natural landowners appointed to domi- tracts of prime farmland. barrier to urbanization. nate a secretive “Saltzman So- By allowing its minions to Perhaps more offensive lutions” group are ignored. sabotage and obstruct efforts than 1000 Friends of Oregon’s While this protracted ob- to urbanize the types of excep- tion lands that should have pri- irrational legal arguments is structionism has discredited 467725.030614 the hypocrisy of the organiza- 1000 Friends of Oregon, it also ority for urbanization, 1000 tion and its avowed support- has effectively eliminated the Friends of Oregon have forever ers. When the urban growth option of urbanizing rural resi- forfeited any credibility to boundary was expanded in dential areas as an alternative claim they are the guardians of 2002, Metro adopted a regional to farmland. After witnessing Oregon’s farm and forest approach and attempted to fo- the North Bethany and Area 93 lands, rather than mere lobby- cus urban development on ar- debacles, no one in their right ists for special interest groups eas poorly suited for farming mind who owns the type of ru- that have a vested interest in or forestry because of topogra- ral residential land that should limiting the supply of buildable phy, poor soils, lack of irriga- have priority for development land. tion and parcelization. The re- would want to be brought into Henry Richmond and Tom sult was pandemonium, yet the urban growth boundary. McCall must be spinning in 1000 Friends of Oregon made The only people who would be their graves. no effort to support Metro for motivated to bring their land honoring the original intent of into the urban growth bound- James Crawford is a farmer who Oregon’s land-use planning ary are speculators who have lives in Yamhill. laws. Nowhere has the hypocrisy of 1000 Friends of Oregon been more evident than with North Bethany and Area 93 in Bonny Slope. Both areas are obviously poorly suited for farming and forestry by any objective crite- ria, and North Bethany’s viabil- ity as a farming community was severely compromised by the construction of the Port- land Community College’s Rock Creek campus in the 1970s. Area 93 in Bonny Slope was absolutely unsuitable for farming and had been a rural All events are free unless otherwise noted. residential community for most Parking is free after 7 p.m. and all day on weekends. of a century. Rather than applaud Metro March 7-9, 14-16 PERFORMANCE Like any journey for designating these areas for 2 p.m. on Sundays, urbanization as an alternative 7:30 p.m. all other As You Like It days This production of Shakespeare’s pastoral This one requires planning Fir Acres Main Stage romp through the forest of Arden will use Theatre music, dance, and a physical relationship to text to reimagine Shakespeare for a contemporary audience. Call 503- Making advance arrangements for your own funeral 768-7495 for tickets ($7-$10). may not be something you want to think about. But See March 13-16 POP-UP EXHIBITION by pre-arranging your services, you save your family 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Hoffman Gallery of Linocut Prints for The Osage Community Contemporary Art Orange Tree undue stress in a hard time, you ensure the service and See Dennis Cunningham’s 25 original linocuts for William Stafford’s The Osage arrangements will be to your liking, and you realize Classifieds Orange Tree. Opening reception is March 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. Cunningham will give the cost-savings of planning ahead. We can help make a gallery talk on March 16 at 2 p.m. planning your final journey an easier process for you – March 15 SYMPOSIUM and your family. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. You Must Revise Your Life— online! Agnes Flanagan Chapel Stafford at 100 This symposium will celebrate William Stafford’s life through panels, poetry readings, and exhibits. Featured speakers include Lewis & Clark faculty and alumni such as Kim Stafford, Mary Szybist, and Primus St. John. Advance registration is required at go.lclark.edu/stafford_symposium.

March 15 COMMUNITY FORUM 1-5 p.m. First Unitarian Confronting Climate Change Church, Fuller Hall, Participants will engage in respectful, 1211 S.W. Main facilitated small-group discussions about Call 503-343-5422 Street climate change to move beyond confusion to request your or information overload and be more effective in whatever actions they choose. FREE Advance registration is required at go.lclark. PePersonal Planning Guide edu/community/forum/graduate. Fresh new or visit wwww. Portlanddignity.com March 16 PERFORMANCE Noon classifieds Gregg Pavilion New Chamber Music at Noon Friends of Rain, Lewis & Clark’s faculty new music chamber ensemble, presents every day a program featuring works by Mischa Zupko, Brandon Becker, James 448846.091213 Harley, Bonnie Miksch, and Michael all day Johanson. Tickets cost $5-$10. There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: March 16 PERFORMANCE Lincoln Memorial Park and Funeral Home and night! 4 p.m. Aldo Abreu Agnes Flanagan 1515 NE 106th Ave, Portland, OR 97220 Chapel Lewis & Clark College and Portland Chamber Orchestra present Aldo www.portlandtribune.com Abreu in Concert: A Solo Recorder Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home Recital in Honor of Members of the 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229 Portland Little Chamber Orchestra. Ross Hollywood Chapel and Killingsworth St. Johns Lombard Little Chapel of The Chimes 4733 NE Thompson St, Portland, OR 97213-1999

503-620- Sign up for our monthly events email To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: SELL(7355) at www.lclark.edu/events/email. www.portlandfuneralproviders.com

385310.122911 PT 480812.030614 This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 Tigard transit vote could scuttle ‘infl uence’ City stays neutral out voter approval. The city Tigard City Manager ers back home. would have to send letters every Marty Wine says the Where to drop off ballots Wine also said going to voters year to the governor, the Oregon in the future could require sev- as campaign focuses city has provided a lot of ■ Completed ballots can be Department of Transportation, information on Ballot returned to a drop-box outside eral votes for a particular proj- Washington County, Metro, Tri- ect, which would be expensive on roads, congestion Measure 34-210, which Tigard City Hall, 13125 S.W. Hall Met and the director of the Fed- and diffi cult to plan. “It’s not that would require voter Blvd., or mailed back to the eral Transit Administration stat- we can’t go forward, but it is approval of any future Washington County Elections By GEOFF PURSINGER ing its position and would need Offi ce, 3700 S.W. Murray Blvd., cumbersome with lots of poten- Pamplin Media Group to provide voters with any high-capacity transit Suite 101, Beaverton 97005. tial stopping points along the changes in housing density, projects in Tigard. way if voters say ‘no,’ ” Wine After years of planning, land-use regulations and road PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: said. months of work and weeks of capacity within fi ve miles of the JAIME VALDEZ anything that has a slant one The measure’s co-chief peti- discussion and debate, it all city, as well as provide project City offi cials say a high-capac- But the city has gotten very in- way or another,” she said. tioner Tim Esau said the city’s comes down to this. costs. ity transit line is needed to cur- volved with spreading the word The facts are, Wine said, the involvement has straddled the Ballots arrived this week for It’s the only item on the ticket tail growing congestion in the about the ballot measure. city would need to disclose its line with what cities are allowed Tigard voters to decide on Mea- for the March 11 special election, area. “We have done more than we stand against high-capacity tran- to do, effectively coming out sure 34-210, the much-discussed, and only open to Tigard voters. It’s that part that supporters have ever done to make people sit to everyone, including federal against the measure in all but anti-high-capacity transit ballot But the measure could have last- of Measure 34-210 take issue aware of the Southwest Corridor offi cials, and will likely impact name. measure which — if passed — ing impacts outside of the city, as with. Plan,” Wine said, “and we have the city’s footing as a leader in “It’s like David fi ghting Goli- would force the city to formally well. Ballots are due by 5 p.m. on But just what the measure will done more than we have ever the planning process. ath,” Esau said after the Tigard oppose a MAX light-rail line, or Tuesday, March 11. mean for the city and the South- done to push out the idea that “The issue is our infl uence at City Council earlier this month other transit line, without fi rst west Corridor Plan remains un- voting on this measure will give the table,” she said. “If this pass- passed a resolution against the getting voter approval. City doing more than ever clear, said Tigard City Manager us a better sense of where the es, our infl uence at the table will measure. “I never thought I’d Late February is an odd time Metro, the regional govern- Marty Wine. The city has not community is on this.” be lessened. That’s the position have to fi ght this hard.” of year to see campaign signs on ment, has been working with the done a study on the impacts of The city has included several many opponents of the measure Regardless of the outcome of front lawns, but both supporters city of Tigard and others for the measure, she said, saying it articles in its monthly newslet- take. the election, Wine said the city and opponents of the measure years to plan for future growth would be speculation to say how ter about the measure, held town Many, including Metro Coun- will continue its work with the have been going out in force for in the area, which is expected to it would impact planning for fu- halls on the subject and set up a cilor Craig Dirksen have argued Southwest Corridor Plan. months, spreading the word explode in the next few decades. ture transit projects. website discussing the issue. that the measure unnecessarily “We (as the city) don’t have a about a ballot measure at local The agencies devised the South- “We are being more prospec- “We have never had a pres- ties the hands of elected offi cials role to say if it is good or bad. If it town hall forums, going door to west Corridor Plan, which aims tive about this,” Wine said. ence online about a measure be- and would effectively kill any passes, we will adapt,” Wine door and holding house parties to make road improvements, add “Whatever the outcome of the fore, beyond just telling people hopes of fi nding funding for proj- said. “We will continue working to discuss the issue. trails and parks and could bring election, we will be able to have a to get out and vote,” Wine said. ects in the future. on the Southwest Corridor in Measure 34-210 would change high-capacity transit such as conversation to see what it Supporters of the measure some form, but we will have to the city’s charter to formally op- MAX light rail or rapid bus ser- means.” David and Goliath say it forces the city to argue fi gure out what our key decision pose any new high-capacity vice to the area sometime in the The city of Tigard is required Wine said the city is careful to more effectively, because it points will be, no matter how it transit line built in the city with- next 10 years. to remain neutral on the matter. remain factual. “We try not to do needs to gain the support of vot- turns out.”

Memorial Tributes Celebrate Their Life

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Paul Thalhofer December 25, 1927 to February 13, 2014 In Loving Memory In Loving Memory Nancy Strother Bauer Paul Thalhofer, a longtime January 23, 1928 Troutdale civic leader, died - February 22, 2014 Patrick Donald McInnis peacefully after declining health. Aug. 23, 1972 Born in Klamath Falls, Paul Nancy Strother Bauer, of Issaquah, Washing- was reared in Prineville. He was ton, passed peacefully surrounded by her family - Feb. 20, 2014 at the age of 86 on Saturday, February 22, 2014. high school student body She was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, on January 23, 1928 to Patrick Donald McInnis was born president and varsity basketball Sara and Edwin Sturgis Strother. She grew up in Newberg, Oregon at Willamette Falls Hospital in Oregon team captain. After service in the and was graduated from Newberg Union High School in 1946. City, Ore. He passed from natural causes United States Navy, Paul She attended Willamette University in Salem, Oregon before transferring to Oregon State University, in Corvallis, Oregon. She at age 41. graduated from the University of Patrick attended Ickes Jr. High and Clackamas Oregon and Oregon Law School. was graduated from Oregon State University in 1950 where she received a degree in Home Economics with an emphasis in Nutri- High School in Milwaukie, Ore. He was very proud He made the Ducks football team tion. his Associate Degree in Criminal Justice received from but an early injury ended his playing. Upon graduation she spent a year in Harney County, Oregon as Heald College. Paul made Troutdale his home for many years a Home Economics Extension Agent for the state of Oregon where Patrick proudly served almost 18 years in the because it reminded him of his small-town upbringing. she reported directly to OSU football hero George Bain. On Oc- military, both Navy and Oregon National Guard. While working as an insurance agent, Paul built a tober 29, 1951 she married Eric Arthur Bauer at the United Methodist Church in Newberg, Oregon. Nancy and Eric spent the During his naval career, Pat was stationed in Sigonella, distinguished civic leadership record that included ten Sicily for four years where two of his daughters, Mandy years as a city councilman and sixteen years as mayor. first 15 years of their marriage in the Pacific Northwest where she helped Eric establish a career in the wood products industry. Dur- and Ally were born. While serving on the USS John F. Animated by deep commitment to Troutdale’s well- ing this time they had four children. Kennedy, he had the opportunity to go through both the being, Paul’s public work helped bring many notable In 1966 the family moved to Crossett, Arkansas where Nancy Suez and Panama Canals. Upon separation from the achievements, including the Sandy River Lifeguard supported her husband, in establishing the Southern Pine Plywood Navy, Patrick joined the Oregon National Guard, with Program, saving of Edgefield Manor from demolition, industry for The Georgia Pacific Corporation. While raising her two deployments to Iraq. relocation of the city’s sewage treatment plant away family in Arkansas, Nancy threw herself into civic endeavors with Patrick is survived by his wife, Wendy McInnis; from downtown, downtown redevelopment and special emphasis on literacy, education policy, and social services. She had a true passion for helping the more fragile among us. daughters, Ava McInnis, Paige Curtis, Amanda beautification, Imagination Station playground in McInnis, and Alexandra McInnis; a son, Cameron Columbia Park, arrival of FedEx in Troutdale, and Upon the passing of her husband in 1986, Nancy moved to Red- mond, and later Issaquah, Washington where she was very active Gray; stepdaughter, Mariah Hodges; parents, Richard formation of the Troutdale Chamber of Commerce. Paul in her local church dedicating herself to others in need of spiritual McInnis and Linda and David Reese; sisters, Teresa was widely considered a mentor of other civic leaders support. and Keith Bjelland of Milwaukie, Ore., Nicole Reese of and deeply respected for his visionary and inclusive Nancy enjoyed traveling throughout the world, hiking, cross Seattle, Wash., Melissa and Jeff Brunette of Sandy, Ore., leadership. country skiing, cooking, sewing, current affairs, the science of nu- Debbie and Jim Summers of Spokane, Wash., Danette Preceded in death by his former wife Elizabeth of trition, Bible study, and constantly learning and trying new things. White of Spokane, Wash., and Julie and Tom Greenfield She is survived by her four children: Lisa Bauer Schneider, of Denver, Colorado, Paul is survived by sons Paul in of Spokane, Wash.; and brother, Michael and Jennifer Canby, and Stephen and Mark in Denver; brother Robert Issaquah, Washington; Eric Hans Bauer, of Ridgefield, Washing- ton; Ernst Strother Bauer, of San Francisco, California; and Kurt Reese of Seattle, Wash.; numerous aunts and uncles, in Rockford, Illinois; sister Mary Ann Myers in Portland; Arthur Bauer, of Wildwood, Missouri. She is also survived by her nieces and nephews and more than 150 cousins. four grandchildren and a great granddaughter; fiancée six grandchildren: Erin Schneider and Erica Schneider, of Seattle, A memorial service will be held at Willamette Sally Burger of Prineville, his high school sweetheart; Washington; Kurt Christopher Bauer and Branden Bauer, of Wild- National Cemetery on Friday, March 7, 2014 at 12:30 and Shay Berg who lived with Paul for many years and wood, Missouri; and Ethan Bauer and Jeremiah Bauer, of Ridge- p.m. If you plan to attend, please meet at the main office was like a grandson. field, Washington. She was predeceased by her husband, Eric Arthur Bauer, her sister Ann Strother Sandoz, and her brother, no later than 12:15 p.m. A reception will be held after A funeral Mass for Paul will be at St. Henry’s the service at the Milwaukie Elks Lodge, 13121 SE Catholic Church, Gresham, on March 8 at 10 a.m. A Edwin Sturgis Strother, Jr. Nancy’s graveside service, attended by close family members, McLoughlin Blvd., Milwaukie, Ore. from 1:30-4:00 civic celebration of Paul’s life and service will be on was held on Wednesday, February 26, 2014 at the Valley View p.m. This is a child friendly venue. March 8 at 2 p.m. in the Sam Cox Building, Glenn Otto Memorial Park, Newberg, Oregon. Her memorial service will be Donations in Patrick’s name may be made to the Park, Troutdale. Internment will be in Prineville’s held on Saturday, March 15, 2014 at 4:00 pm at the Redmond As- Wounded Warrior Project. Juniper Haven Cemetery at 2 p.m. on March 11. sembly of God in Redmond, Washington, officiated by Pastor www.woundedwarriorproject.org In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Robert Roy Ranger. Arrangements are being handled by Crown Memorial the Shay Berg account at Bank of America, 241st and In lieu of flowers, please send donations to The Oregon His- torical Society, 1200 SW Park Ave, Portland, OR 97205 or the Centers - Milwaukie Stark branch, to help Shay meet the costs of finishing his www.anewtradition.com civil engineering study at Portland State; or to Multnomah charity or church of your choice. County Animal Services, PO Box 698, Troutdale 97060. The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 NEWS A9

\Ç _Éä|Çz `xÅÉÜç Placing an obituary is a fi nal keepsake Michael E. Woldridge Janice (Gulvin) Kral of a loved one November 28, 1955 – February 4, 2014 and provides a January 1, 1948 to February 22, 2014 memorial tribute Michael E. Woldridge, aka to their life. “Snake”, passed away at his home Janice (Gulvin) Kral’s Portland 832 NE Broadway on February 4, 2014, from ALS. life ended Saturday, 503-783-3393 He was born November 28, 1955, February 22, slipping away To place a tribute, Milwaukie to Don and Helen Woldridge. in the arms of her husband please go online 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. He graduated from Milwaukie and daughter. to any of our 503-653-7076 High School and then served in the Jan is survived by her newspaper Tualatin US Army from 1974-1978. husband of 37 years, Tim 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd He lived in Portland and Mil- Kral, daughter Jessica Kral, websites and fi ll 503-885-7800 granddaughter Maya Scott- waukie before settling in Newberg out our easy to $$$545 Kral and brother and sister- SIMPLE CREMATION 495 use tribute form. $$1,975 in 1987. in-law Doug and Dora Traditional Funeral 1,475 $550 Mike married Mary (Priddy) on March 21, 1998, in Gulvin. To view obituary: Immediate Burial 500 Newberg, Oregon. No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed www.anewtradition.com/ Privately Owned Cremation Facility He worked for The Oregonian newspaper for 29 years, obituaries/obituary/8964_ 458574.021314 www.ANewTradition.com and then for Asplundh Tree Service. Janice_Louise_Kral 412210.012413 Mike was an avid reader. He enjoyed riding his Harley A celebration will be along with camping and fishing with his son. held in Salem on Saturday, Survivors include his wife; daughter Cassandra May 3rd, 3pm, Deepwood Woldridge of Dundee; sons Thomas Woldridge and An- Estates, 1116 Mission Street SE. Jan Kral Fund drew Barnard, both of Newberg; brother Rick Woldridge Contributions may be made to the , care of Shangri-La, 4080 Reed Road, Salem, Or 97301 Betty Jane Brooks of Portland; sister Tamara Mahan of Newberg; and three granddaughters. to A celebration of life will be held on Friday, March 21, February 8, 1925 December 19, 2013 2014, from 6-9 p.m. at Eden Gate in Newberg. Lake Oswego resident Please RSVP to Mary Woldridge at Betty Brooks passed away [email protected] before March 15. peacefully Dec. 19, 2013. Betty is remembered for her contributions to the acting industry and community, both locally and nationally. Acting and teaching were her passions, which brought her happiness and built In Loving Memory lifelong friendships. A memorial service to celebrate and remember Betty will be held at 2 p.m. Frances Gross March 15 at the Lakewood Center for the Arts, 368 Melvin John Walker S. State St. May 15, 1927 1942 to 2014 - February 22, 2014

Melvin John walker passed Frances Gross, 86, of Woodburn away on Feb. 19, 2014 at the age Ore died on Feb. 22, 2014 at Kaiser 71. Sunnyside Hospital in Portland Ore. He was the first of five Frances was born on May 15, 1927 in rural Dodge Catherine Elizabeth Lytle children born to Wilma and N.D. She was the last surviving child of 13 children of Harold Walker. He was a loving Adam and Ottilia (Degenstein) Grinsteinner. to and devoted husband, father She married Joseph Gross on Aug. 16, 1948 at June 3, 1943 February 9, 2014 and grandfather. He loved St. Mary Catholic church in Richardton N.D. After going to the American Legion their marriage, they raised their family of 10 children Catherine Elizabeth Lytle passed in McMinnville, Ore. He was so in Bismarck, N.D., then Minneapolis Minn., before quietly on February 9th, 2014, at her proud to serve his country in the moving to Beaverton, Ore. They finally settled in home in Oregon City, Ore. Cathy was United States Navy from 1961- rural Woodburn, Ore. and became members of the St. born on June 3rd, 1943, in Portland, 1969. He loved going to play Bingo with his wife and Mary Catholic church in Mt. Angel, Ore. Ore, to Elsie Belger and Gordon doing his yard work. Frances had a passion for crafting thread into Pierce. She graduated from Jefferson He is survived by his wife, Nancy Walker; works of art - especially counted cross stitch and High School in 1961, and was proud daughter Tammy Walker; son Kevin Walker; and two crochet, - although her talents extended into any to have been elected as the Student grandchildren, NaTasha Walker and Michael Ballard aspect of stitching or sewing. Her artistic passions Body Vice President her senior year. Jr. all of McMinnville, Ore.; a brother, Marvin Walker were exceeded only by her faith in God and devotion of Tigard, Ore.; and a sister, to family. While raising her children, she worked as a dental Marie Lilly of Fort Myers, Fla.; She is survived by her husband Joseph; her assistant, bookkeeper and as a machine operator / with lots of nieces, nephews and children, Deborah Lee, Charles Gross, Joseph Gross shipping clerk for Omark Industries. Cathy’s greatest joy other family members. We will Jr., Myron Gross, Denise Winter, Kevin Gross, Carla was raising her five children. Later in life, she enjoyed miss him dearly. Nawn, Kimberly Cummings and Theresa Gross; and caring for her dogs, gardens, and neighbors on a small There will be a celebration of many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was farm near Beavercreek, Oregon. life at the American Legion in preceded in death by her daughter, Virginia Hanson. Tigard, Ore. on March 8, 2014 After having previously been a breast cancer Cathy will be greatly missed by her husband Bob from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. People who survivor, she was diagnosed with advanced pancreatic Lytle, her devoted daughter Kristy and Rick Safford, want to join family and friends cancer in early January and found eternal peace six grandchildren Elan, Ben and Evelyn of Bainbridge Island, decorate in his honor, may meet weeks later. Rosary for her was said on Feb. 28, 2014 Wash, son Mitch and Christy Lytle, grandchildren Cassy at his bench at 12 p.m. and Kaylee of Scottsdale, AZ; sons Gary, Steve and Philippians 1:23-24 followed by funeral services on March 1, 2014 at St. “I am hard pressed between the Mary church in Mt. Angel, Ore. Ben; and Sister-in-law Gloria Pierce. She was preceded two. My desire is to depart and be with Christ, for that in death by her beloved family: Jewel and Louis Coffey, is far better. But to remain in the flesh is more necessary Eva and Warren Van Vleet, and brother David Pierce. on your account.” Services will be private - please visit waudsfuneralservice.com to view her Tribute Wall. In lieu of flowers, consider donating to the Oregon Humane Society or The Crazy Horse Memorial, South Dakota.

William W. Wadman III Harold Leonard Todd October 15, 1922 - February 22, 2014 November 13, 1936 to February 22, 2014 Harold Leonard William W. Wadman III died Feb. 22, 2014. He was Todd, 91, died peace- Nancy L. Clark born in Oakland, Calif. to William Wood and Lula Fay fully at his home in (Raisner) Wadman. Forest Grove Oregon Bill served in the U.S. Navy on the USS Bon on Saturday morning, August 20, 1954 to February 20, 2014 Homme Richard. He graduated from UC Irvine with a February 22, 2014 in bachelor’s degree in engineering and master’s degree the presence of fam- in social ecology. He was a radiation safety specialist, Eagle Creek resident, Nancy Clark died in a Portland ily. “Fritz” Todd was accelerator health physicist with UC Berkeley and UC area hospital on Thursday, February 20, 2014. She was preceded in death by 59. Irvine. After leaving UC he formed Wm. Wadman his father William Todd, A Celebration of her life will be held 11:00 A.M., & Associates, where he became a consultant to the mother Francis Leonard Monday, March 3, 2014 at Eagle creek Four Square Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Kansas Gas and Church. Private family interment will be held prior at Electric, Niagara Mohawk, Illinois Power, the National and two sons, Danny Forester Cemetery. Laboratories at Los Alamos, among others and served on and Eric. He is sur- Nancy Lee Wilson was born August 20, 1954 in the Operational Review Team for Princeton University vived by his son Marc Bend, Oregon to Delbert and Shirley (Allen) Wilson. She for the TOMOMAK Fusion Test Facility. He was an Marenco of Forest Grove and daughters Cheri Duffee was raised around the Northwest and settled in Estacada educational director, technical research executive and of Las Vegas Nevada, as well as Janet Todd and where she graduated salutatorian form Estacada High consulting company executive. He was a member of Julie Marenco, both of Chico, California. Mr. Todd the American Society for Testing and Materials, Project School in 1972. On December 28, 1972 she married is also survived by nine grand-children and 13 great- Management Institute, American Nuclear Society, Michael Clark. He entered the US Air Force. They were grandchildren. He worked for the state of California as and the Health Physics Society and did research in stationed in Minot North Dakota. After Michael was radiation protection and environmental sciences. He a cattle brand inspector for many years. Fritz is one of discharged in 1976, they moved to Estacada. She worked was a member of the Lake Oswego Amateur Radio a vanishing group of veterans who saw active combat for Head Start for most of her working career until her Emergency Services. in World War II. His crew flew B-24s out of Foggia, death with over 27 years of service. In his lifetime, Bill was a licensed pilot and flew Italy, with the 451st bomb group. He was featured in She was a member of The Eagle Creek Four Square his own plane. He was a certified SCUBA diver and the military magazine Stars and Stripes in 1945 for Church where she was a youth minister for many years. sailed his sloop, “Windswept Heritage.” Bill enjoyed saving Carmelita, a little girl orphaned by the war She enjoyed baking, sewing, singing, playing piano and woodworking and photography. found freezing on the banks of a river in a village near being with her grandchildren and going to their sporting He was married with love to his wife Barbara, who the base. Todd served in the Navy, the Army and Air events. survives him in addition to his daughters, Roxanne Force. He was asked to reenlist for the Korean War Surviving includes her husband, Michael Clark Sr. of Hubbling, of San Bernadino, Calif. and Theresa and was deployed to Japan, where he trained soldiers Eagle Creek; son, Michael Clark Jr. of Estacada; sisters, Boudreaux, of Greenwell Springs, La.; stepchildren, in tank warfare. An educational fund has been set up Dell Renee Wilson of Christmas Valley, Oregon, Beverley Denise Skypkar, of West Linn Ore. and Brian Varine, of Chapman of Anchor Point, Alaska, Pamela Eide of Severna Park, MD.; sisters Beverly Emerson and Patricia in Harold’s name to further interest in WWII among Christmas Valley, Oregon; brother, Wade Wilson of Silva; grandchildren Teresa Wadman Dye, Alexa Skyrpkar, young people. Please make checks payable to: Harold Barstow, California; grandchildren, Hailey Nichole Clark Matilda Varine, Lucas Varine, Austin Boudreaux and L. Todd WWII Education Fund. and Kenneth Gregory Clark. Dylan Boudreaux and two great-grandchildren. A military honors funeral will be held at Willamette Bill was preceded in death by his son, Raymond National Cemetery in Portland, Oregon on March 14, 2014 at

Contributions may be made to the Church. 429574.030514 Estacada Funeral Chapel in in care of the arrangements. Wadman; and sister, Darlene Jose. 2 p.m. A memorial in Potter Valley, California will also be arranged, with details yet to be announced. Arrangements by the Neptune Society. A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 TribunePuzzles 7KH&URVVZRUG3X]]OH SOLUTIONS ´,7·//+$9(72'2µBy Julian Lim | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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Published every Tuesday and Thursday www.portlandtribune.com | 503.684.0360 447579.040614 Mkt The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 NEWS A11

NEIGHBORHOODBRIEFS PUBLIC NOTICE North Portland bluff View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com restoration underway PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES Overlook neighbors will work These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government to restore the oak habitat along agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. the Willamette Bluff in North Former Laughing Portland. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am Planet owner Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 The neighbors will add two Richard “Dick” or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. 20-foot diameter plots to the Satnick started field, which is home to a serving emu at IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON 200-year-old Heritage Oregon his new diner, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH white oak tree. Dick’s Kitchen, PROBATE DEPARTMENT They’ll mulch new areas with last year. In the Matter of the Estate of: cardboard and burlap, spread Satnick is JOANN C. GORDENIER, Deceased. compost, seed native bunch opening a third No. 140290172 grasses, plant native bare root- restaurant NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS stock, and weed established this year. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned plots. has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons hav- The efforts are part of a larg- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE ing claims against the estate are required to present them, er vision to conserve a corridor with vouchers attached, to the Personal Representative at the of natural area in North Port- 18 years ago. equivalent. as “goat therapy,” according to offices of BROPHY SCHMOR LLT, 201 West Main St., Fifth land that has ecological impor- The new location will include For every dollar donated, the project leaders, who’ve kept Floor, PO Box 128, Medford, Oregon 97501, attorneys for the tance for the wildlife, watershed a commissary and a communi- Neighborhood House can pur- the herd on Southeast Belmont Personal Representative, within four (4) months after the date and the community. Groups al- ty kitchen for recipe testing and chase four pounds of discount- Street since October 2012. of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. so may adopt a plot. classes with health practitio- ed food such as canned fruits The herd will temporarily oc- All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed- The event is set for 9 a.m. to 1 ners, authors and leaders in the and vegetables and whole cupy the vacant lots at South- ings may obtain additional information from the records of p.m. Saturday, March 1, at the healthy eating movement. grains from the Oregon Food east 93rd Avenue and Wood- the Court, the Personal Representative, or the attorneys for the oak meadow, 3900 block of Dick’s Kitchen has two other Bank. stock Boulevard, until they are Personal Representative, BROPHY SCHMOR, LLP. North Overlook Terrace. locations, on Northwest 21st Av- Neighborhood House also will moved to the Lents International Dated and first published February 27, 2014. For more information, email enue and on Southeast Belmont host a screening of “American Farmers Market site at South- /s/ Douglas F. Gordenier friendsofoverlookbluff@gmail. Street. Winter,” the award-winning doc- east 91st between Reedway and Personal Representative com or visit overlookbluff.org. umentary on hunger in America, Foster. Publish 02/27, 03/06, 03/13/2014. PT1259 Southwest holds fi lmed in Portland. The specially designed shelter Southeast Portland food drive The event is set for 7 to 9 p.m. is part of a temporary-use pro- S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N March 16, at St. Andrew’s Pres- posal for vacant sites in the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE gets new paleo diner The eighth annual SW HOPE: byterian Church. Donations of Lents Urban Renewal Area, Dick’s Kitchen will open a Feed the Hungry campaign food and cash will be accepted at owned by the Portland Develop- COUNTY OF ONTONAGON third Portland location in starts March 2 with the help of the event. For more info, email ment Commission. 32ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Woodstock this spring or early more than 75 faith, business and [email protected] or visit The PDC also green-lighted a FREDERICK J. HOLAS, Plaintiff, summer. other community partners. nhpdx.org. photo art installation called v Owner Richard Satnick pur- The collected food and funds “Lents Grown — Our Stories,” PAUL FRANCIS, EDITH FRANCIS. JOHN REED, CAMILLE JACKSON, JONATHAN REED, chased the site from Marc go to the Neighborhood House’s Goats, photos, gathering sponsored by Rose CDC; and a Gaudin, founder and former Emergency Food Box Program. display of outdoor wire-mesh a/k/a JONATHAN JACKSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS, their owner of The Joinery, at South- With recent cuts in the fed- space set for Lents furniture intended to create a unknown heirs, assigns and successors in interest, Defendants. File No: O13-000069-CH HON. JANIS M. BURGESS east 49th Avenue and Wood- eral Supplemental Nutrition By summer, Lents will be the gathering space, designed by ORDER TO ANSWER stock Boulevard. Assistance Program benefits new home to the Belmont Goats, Propel Studio Architecture. “We’re very excited about ex- affecting more than 819,000 Or- a herd that will be monitored by Those projects will be located Hannah L. Goodman (P75697) panding to the Woodstock area, egonians, the need for emer- their owners and accessible to at Southeast 88th Avenue and LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN J. TINTI, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 98, Crystal Falls, MI 49920, (906) 875-74 a progressive neighborhood gency food assistance is great, the public. Foster Road. th with lots of families who are organizers say. The 14 goats will create “an Each organization will receive At a session of said Court held on the 14 day of February, concerned about eating health- By April 17, they aim to set a oasis of calm amidst everyday a $7,500 grant, and locate at the 2014. PRESENT: THE HONORABLE JANIS M. BURGESS, fully,” says Satnick, who also record of collecting 175,000 life for both residents and visi- site from one to three years. Judge of Circuit Court founded Laughing Planet Cafe pounds of food or the cash tors to Lents alike,” also known For more: lents.biz/lents-grown/. The court having before it the Verified Motion To Allow Service of Process By Publication, having heard the arguments of counsel and being fully informed in the premises regard- ing the litigation based upon a certain complaint to quiet title to real estate located in the Township of Bohemia, County of Ontonagon and State of Michigan described as follows: The Southwest one acre of SW¼ of the NE¼, Section 35, Township 51 North, Range 37 West, EXCEPTING the Southwest one-quarter acre therefrom. IT IS ORDERED as follows: 1. That Defendant, JONATHAN REED, a/k/a JONATHAN JACKSON, and his heirs, assigns and successors in interest, shall, within 28 days of the third and final publication in The Portland Tribune and The Ontonagon Herald, serve his answer on Plaintiff’s Attorney, Hannah L. Goodman, of the Law Office of Steven J. Tinti, of P.O. Box 98, Crystal Falls, Michigan 49920 or take such other action as may be permitted by law. The March 31st deadline for health insurance is coming fast. Failure to comply with this Order may result in a Judgment That’s why we’re coming to your neighborhood with the by Default against the Defendant, JONATHAN REED, a/k/a JONATHAN JACKSON, and his heirs, assigns and successors 3DFLÀF6RXUFH*HW2XW*HW&RYHUHG7RXU'URSLQ in interest, for the relief requested in the Complaint on file in JUDEDELWHJHWDQVZHUVDQGJHWHQUROOHGLQDQ this matter. 2. A copy of this Order shall be published once each week DIIRUGDEOHSODQDOOEHIRUHWKHGHDGOLQH for three consecutive weeks in The Portland Tribune, Portland, Oregon, and The Ontonagon Herald, Ontonagon, Michigan, newspapers of general circulation in the areas of the Defendant, JONATHAN REED, a/k/a JONATHAN JACKSON’s last known address, and of the location real estate involved, and as such most likely to give notice to the Defendant, JONATHAN REED, a/k/a JONATHAN JACKSON, and his heirs, assigns and successors in interest. 3. That the mailing of a copy of this Order be dispensed with as the Plaintiff, FREDRICK J. HOLAS, has in the exercise of reasonable diligence, been unable to ascertain a place where the Defendant, JONATHAN REED, a/k/a JONATHAN JACKSON, and his heirs, assigns and successors in interest, would probably receive matter transmitted by mail. Dated: February 20, 2014. /s/ Janis M. Burgess Circuit Court Judge Publish 03/06, 03/13, 03/20/2014. PT1260 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING MULTNOMAH COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT #1 Peninsula drainage district #1 Peninsula drainage district #2 1880 NE Elrod Drive Portland OR 97211 You are hereby notified that the Board of Supervisors for Multnomah County Drainage District #1, Peninsula Drainage District #1, and Peninsula Drainage District #2 will be meeting on 3/20/14 at 12 p.m., at the District Office, 1880 NE Elrod Drive, Portland, OR 97211. Agenda items include: approval of minutes and the FY 2014-2015 budget. Public members wish- 9LVLW*HW2XW*HW&RYHUHGFRPWRÀQGRXW ing to participate should call the District Office at 503-281-5675 x 300. when and where we’ll be in your neighborhood. Publish 03/06/2014. PT1261

463925.020414

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)VUUPL/HYVSK :[L]L7Y\P[[*HZJHKL9LZ[VYH[PVUHUK9LTVKLSPUN 480565.030414 A12 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 Poll: Liberal reputation lures more liberals ■ state. But the spread in the 35 gious. A full 57 percent say they From page 1 to 44 range is almost as great. It are not religious, compared accounts for 21 percent of Port- with 37 percent of the rest of Smith made it into the general landers compared with 16 per- the region and 36 percent of the election, the hottest issue was cent of the region and 14 per- rest of the state. Given a choice how little each candidate was cent of the state. of major and alternative reli- voluntarily accepting in cam- After 55 years gions, 39 percent paign contributions until of age, the num- of city residents Smith self-destructed in a wave bers are pretty But Portlanders claimed no reli- of stories about his personal much the same in are not Lexus gion. behavior. all three areas. Portland resi- So why is Portland now so People in Port- liberals. Despite dents are not as liberal? Some clues can be land have gone to their higher tied down as ev- gleaned from the demograph- school longer eryone else. Forty- ics in the poll. Among other than those in the education levels, one percent of things, they show city residents rest of the region they are not them are renters, are younger, better educated, or state. Only 7 compared with 32 less religious, newer to the percent of Port- wealthier than percent in the re- state, and less likely to own landers have not the rest of the gion and 28 per- their own homes than those in progressed be- cent in the state. the rest of the region or state. yond high school, region and state. And Portland- According to the poll, more compared with 13 ers have lived in people between the ages of 25 percent of the region and 16 Oregon less than everyone and 44 live in Portland. The percent of the state. A full 30 else. Twenty-seven percent of greatest difference is in the 25 percent of Portlanders have city residents have lived in Or- to 34 range, which accounts for post-graduate degrees com- egon 10 years or less, compared 26 percent of Portlanders com- pared with 15 percent in the with 21 percent of the rest of pared with 20 percent of the region and 13 in the state. the region and 18 percent of the region and 16 percent of the Portlanders also are less reli- rest of the state. Only slightly more than half of Portlanders — 53 percent — have lived in Oregon more than 20 years, A WORLD PREMIERE MUSICAL! compared with 61 percent of the region and 62 percent of the state. But Portlanders are not Lex- us liberals. Despite their higher education levels, they are not wealthier than the rest of the region and state. Twenty-three percent of Portland households had gross incomes of less than $25,000 in 2012, the same as the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT rest of the state and 7 percent Occupy Portland protesters held two downtown parks for nearly six weeks in 2011 until Portland Mayor Sam more than the rest of the re- Adams ordered police to clear the area one night in mid-November. The city has attracted a lot of young, gion. Twenty-eight percent of well educated people who like the liberal leanings, according to a survey by DHM Research. households had incomes of more than $75,000, compared everyone is in lockstep on ev- Beliefs Project survey is the email, cell phones and land with 37 percent of the rest of ery issue or candidate. third in a series of statewide lines, and community outreach. the region and 26 percent of the “Chris Dudley got around 30 polls on values and beliefs con- Interviews were conducted in TALL, DEAD & HANDSOME! rest of the state. percent of the vote in Portland, ducted by Portland-based Da- fi ve regions of the state, includ- which is more than the percent vis Hibbitts & Midghall Re- ing Portland metro, Willamette Not everyone shares views of registered Republican vot- search. The fi rst one was con- Valley, and Central, Eastern Portland political consultant ers. There are pro-choice Re- ducted in 1992. The second one and Southern Oregon. Dan Lavey says the demo- publicans and right-to-life was conducted in 2002. Researchers then used quo- graphic differences are signifi - Democrats,” says Chisholm, The first two polls were tas and statistical weighting cant. As a partner in the Galla- president and chief executive sponsored by business and la- based on the U.S. Census to en- tin Public Affairs group, he has offi cer of Mandate Media and bor organizations to gauge Or- sure valid samples by age, gen- watched the trend develop dur- publisher of the progressive egonian’s views on a variety of der and income within each ing the past 20 or so years. Blue Oregon blog. issues, including tax reform. region and statewide. “Our polling has shown Port- Oregon Historical Society The 2013 poll was sponsored by Results from the 2013 Oregon land becoming younger, less Executive Director Kerry Tym- a coalition of public and non- Values & Beliefs Project survey dependent on manufacturing chuk thinks Portland’s liberal- profit institutions, including have been presented publicly jobs, and less religious. It’s a ism is a matter of self-selection. the Oregon Community Foun- before, including at a Portland trend, and like all trends, it is “Portland has gotten a repu- dation, the Oregon Health & City Council work session. But going to continue,” says Lavey, tation for being a liberal city, so Science University, Oregon the Portland Tribune asked who worked on Republican it’s attracting more liberals,” Public Broadcasting and Ore- that poll numbers for the city of Chris Dudley’s unsuccessful says Tymchuk, who served as gon State University. Portland be extrapolated from MAR 1–MAR 23 2010 campaign against Demo- Oregon chief of staff for Repub- The 2013 poll was, by far, the the rest of the region and state, WINNINGSTAD THEATRE crat John Kitzhaber for Oregon lican U.S. Sen. Gordon Smith most in-depth and far-reaching something that had not been www.octc.org governor. from 1997 to 2009. of the three. It was conducted done before. To see the original survey Tickets start at just $15 Portland political consultant in April and May 2013. More Kari Chisholm says that despite Survey results than 9,000 Oregon voters and results, visit oregonvalues 453376.022014 the city’s political leanings, not The 2013 Oregon Values & nonvoters were surveyed by project.org. CONCURRENTCURR NT TTIKIIKI PRIMAPRIMAL PRISTINE CHRONIC CONCURRENTYOUR CALENDAR! TIKI P PROCRASTINATECRAS CCITADELITADEL TIKII VERNALNAL PRELUDE PROCRASTINATEP OC MARK CITAA MACHICOLATIONHICO CASTELLAN GARDEROBE CHICOLATION C MARCHIONESS DESTRIER TIKI JAMBEAUU I SCUTAGE M TENANCY INCUMBENCY TIKI PREMUNN I INTERIMADONIZECONGENITALBAROQUEREGIONAL TTI U KI OLYMPIADMPIAD PEPERPETUITY LATENCYY A COONN PLUTONIANONIAN NEMESISNEMESSISS ARACHNOIDAR PRIVYRIVY MPIA RIGANN GORDIANGORDIAN DOLDRUMSDOOLDRUMSLDRUMS AGONALAL ALALLURE PENNANT ANO UTO LABRETRSPELLINGET ININOPPORTUNEOPPORTUNE HIBERHIBERNALCENTIDAYNA IDA ABBORIGINALLY PRI Y GARGANTUTU SIMULTANEOUSLY EEXTEMPORANEOUSXTEMP EPOCH DOL AL CONTEMPORANEOUSUS ADJOURNMENTADJOUR INTERMINABLE INO BERRNN SABLE RAMPARTRT PPARUREARURE CORONATTION TIKI SIMULTANE U LY ARBORICULTUREBEE FALCONRYALCONRY NEXUSNEXUS POSTERNPOST N BARRACKS EPOCHOCH CCONTEMPORONTEMPOR SIEGE TIKI CHRONOLOGIZEOLOGIZE NAVICELLANAVICELLA HOMAH AGE ARCANE INTERMINABLE SAB COURSERRSER DOUBLETDOUBLET ORSOOTHORSOOTH GORGONIZEG NIZE CASSANDRACASSACASSANDRA CORONATIONCORONATION TIKITIKI ARBOARBO CORNUCOPIANSat.,UCOPIA March RAMPART 15, 10 a.m.SERENDIPISERE ITOUS BARO2014 ParticipatingQUE POS TERNSchools BARRACKS Access Academy Multisensory Learning Academy TRITONON COURTIER MARCHPANE CANTTONArchbishop JERKIN Howard School TIKI NAVIOak CreekCELLA Elementary H SchoolOMAGE A Archer Glen Elementary School Oregon Episcopal School ARGENTHollywood BOC ATheatreGE ANCESTOR INCUBBATIArtsO & CommunicationN VINTA MagnetG AcademyE OROregonSOO TrailTH Primary GO AcademyRGONIZZEE Astor Elementary School Phonics Phactory Carden Cascade Academy Portland Lutheran School PRENATAL ANCIENT PROWESS DEXTERCedar ParkANTI Middle SchoolQUITY RAMPARTRiver Grove Elementary SEREN School DIP Conestoga Middle School Roseway Heights Elementary School HAMADRYAD4122 N.E. BRI SandyGAND Blvd., PAVILI PortlandON PORTCUDamascusLLIS Middle PARAPET School COSandyURTIER Grade School MARCHPPAA Eagle Creek Elementary School Sellwood Middle School SCABBARD VASSALPEERAGE FEALTY Five METROaks Middle SchoolONOME ARSherwoodGENT Charter BOC GradeA SchoolGE ANNCEE THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Forest Hills Elementary School Sherwood Charter Middle School TIKI ComeCHAMBERLAIN cheer on spellers from Multnomah,BLAZO NWashington ALC HEMY ForestCHIVALRY Park Elementary SchoolTIKI PRENATALSt. John The Baptist ANCIEN Catholic School T P French American Int’l School St. Therese School th & Clackamas county schools. The winner of the 11 Annual Grace Lutheran School St. Thomas More School ARMATURE CALLIOPE PARURE BAROQUEHallinan MAGE Elementary TASSE School L HAMADRYADStoller Middle School BRIGANAN Portland Tribune / Comcast Regional Spelling Bee Hazelbrook Middle School Thomas R Fowler Middle School LAMBREcompetesQUIN in the CHAMBERLAIN Scripps National Spelling BeeBLAZON ALCHEMYHighland Park CHIVALRYMiddle School PARAPETThree Rivers Charter S SchoolCABBARDRD International School Of Beaverton Twality Middle School TIKI ARMATUREin Washington, D.C. HAMADRYADin June 2014! PARURE BAROISMETQUE NOBILIARY METRVillage HomeON EducationOME Resource TIKI Lake Grove Elementary School Welches Middle School CAPARISON LABYRINTH BASTION PALFREYLake Oswego MADRI Junior High SchoolGAL ALWestgateCHEMY Christian SchoolCHIVALRY Lakeridge Junior High Westridge Elementary School Meadow Park Middle School Whitford Middle School TIKI SEQUINSEQUIN STYGIANSTYGIAN GOLEMGOLEM HEBEPHHEB HRENIAMitch Charter AESOPIAN School PARUREWinterhaven ElementaryBARO SchoolQUE M CALLIOPEIOPE MORPHEUSMORPHEUS ANTAEANANTAEAN HAMADRYAHAMAD D AMtU TaborGE AMiddleN SchoolFOLLETTO CHAMBERLAINCHAMBERLAIN BBLAZONLAZ 453157.030514 N The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 NEWS A13 Sofas by West Linn council recall New Styles leaders make fi nal push Just Petitioners make progress, must gather more signatures Arrived! By PATRICK MALEE Pamplin Media Group West Linn Mayor John Kovash and Leaders of the effort to re- three city call West Linn Mayor John councilors are the Tivoli Kovash and City Councilors target of a recall Jody Carson, Mike Jones and efforts by people Jenni Tan, say that they are upset at the Lake “approaching” the required Oswego-Tigard 1,844 signatures needed to water project trigger an election, but still under construction have “a ways to go.” in the city. The four petitioners — Karie Giovanni Oakes, Reena Heijdeman, E. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: VERN UYETAKE 4 Marie Horvath and Curt Som- mer — began the recall effort in still have a ways to go. Our vol- tion for their actions in offi ce. 3061

Ferrara 10 0 December, alleging that the city unteers are scrambling to get “So an election could be avoid- councilors broke their oaths of out to the many people who ed,” Oakes said. “Especially if 467510.030614 4675 offi ce by violating public meet- have contacted us to sign.” there is overwhelming support ings laws, “failing to represent Oakes said recent news cov- for a recall.” Is Sustainable! the best interests of West Linn erage, as well as a YouTube Since the recall effort began a Biltwell is Local! Using responsibly harvested NW woods, springs from recycled metals, citizens,” “ignoring recommen- video created by the petition- number of residents have dations from city advisory ers, has helped spread the word. voiced concerns about the cost and foam manufactured in Portland, Biltwell is committed to reducing their carbon footprint! boards and commissions” and As members of the West Linn of a special election, which has Lifetime warrantees on the frame, springs and foam. “failing to assert proper control First group, the petitioners been estimated to be about and direction over the city man- have also held a number of pub- $10,000. Petitioners are required Tuesday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 ager and city attorney.” lic signing sessions in the to fi le paperwork with the sec- KUHNHAUSEN’S With their paperwork ap- months since the recall effort retary of state’s offi ce to create 2640 East Burnside Street, Portland, OR proved by the city and the state began, including one outside individual campaign commit- FURNITURE SHOWCASE Elections Division, petitioners the Kovash’s “State of the City” tees for each of the four council- Family Owned & Operated Since 1919 www.kuhnhausensfurniture.com • (503) 234-6638 were given 90 days to gather the address in February. ors. Those committees were 1,844 signatures for each elected In the process, Oakes said formed in December as “limited offi cial — 15 percent of the total some misconceptions have expenditure” groups, not ex- votes cast in the last governor’s emerged. pected to receive or spend more race — required to prompt an “We are fi nding that people than $3,000 in 2013 or $3,500 in election. Oakes, Heijdeman and do not fully understand this 2014. Visit us online at Horvath have until 5 p.m. March process,” Oakes said. “There is Many of the petitioners’ 11 to turn in those signatures, a petition for the mayor and claims center around the Lake PortlandTribune.com PT 396462.011912 while Sommer — who omitted three councilors, so registered Oswego-Tigard Water Partner- three pieces of information in voters may choose to sign any ship project, which was ap- Download for FREE the FULL EDITION his original paperwork and was or all of them.” proved by the city council in Click forced to refi le — was given a Oakes noted that if petitions February 2013. That decision of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your Here! March 13 deadline. are successful and certifi ed for was remanded by the Oregon iPad/iPhone or Android phone. “We are approaching our tar- the ballot, public offi cials have Land Use Board of Appeals, but get of the number of signatures the option of stepping down or ultimately upheld in a Jan. 13 needed,” Oakes said. “But we fi ling a statement of justifi ca- hearing.

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OBT’S ROPER OPENS UP Alison Roper SEE LIFE, B1

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Public servants calling it quits Retirements by employees of Oregon schools, local Juan Muros, and state governments who are covered by the Public resident services Employees Retirement System. coordinator at Villa 10 de Clara Vista 9,514 employees apartments, shows 9 Portland police 8 Sgt. Mark 7 Friedman where 6 gangs and graffi ti 5 used to proliferate 4 — until police 3 started making in thousands Employees 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013* foot patrols. *estimated; some retirement decisions could be retracted Source: Oregon Public Employees Retirement System.

Coalition TRIBUNE GRAPHIC: PETER VOGEL watches Public sector clock on employees classes LISA SIMPSON URSULA LE GUINBEVERLY CLEARY BARBARA ROBERTS MARK ROTHKO MARGE SIMPSON make a break Complaint revives a ere’s the problem with cee, Rachel Philofsky, would like to for exit door fi ght for high schools’ TriMet’s decision to hold walk across the Beverly Cleary Bridge name LISA a contest to name the Bridge. full day compliance Hcity’s new bridge across But Novick is voting for the Lisa submissions the Willamette River: Offi cials in Simpson Bridge. PERS changes spur employees By JENNIFER ANDERSON Slovakia recently held a similar “She’s sort of the conscience of ■ The deadline for nominations The Tribune contest and the overwhelming the show,” Novick says of Fox TV’s for the new bridge name is Beating crime to the punch to get out while getting is good SIMPSON winner was Chuck Norris. Nearly longrunning animated series “The Dec. 1. Submissions can be The full school day debate three out of four Slovaks who vot- Simpsons.” made online at trimet.org/ By STEVE LAW is back. ed online chose Norris Bridge, or So maybe a daily ride over the namethebridge. ■ The Tribune A parents’ group filed a Chuck Bridge. Lisa Simpson Bridge would keep New police boots-on-the-ground plan may cool city ‘hot spots’ complaint Oct. 30 with the Or- A distant second place, by the us all mindful of being good A fl urry of teachers and other Oregon egon Department of Education BRIDGE? way, was Maria Theresa Bridge, citizens? 15-minute stroll along public employees are retiring this year, by ll i P tl d P bli ft A t H i Nikh th A “Wh i b i ll i hi k i ’ j i d Now Published Every Tuesday And Thursday

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Call 911 Rise and fall Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key victims on the scene voids at Wilsonville See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 wilsonvillespokesman.com — See PAGE 3 — See SPORTS, Page 14 Canby Herald WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Downtown patrol for parking a retired issues get sheriff exposure Bill Bell gets visit from police K-9 unit, ride-along BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected] with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was restored by Aerometal Members of the Canby business By JOSH KULLA The Spokesman International, a community met July 23 as the company Downtown Parking Task Force to dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology address parking issues in the city’s rebuilding did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft core. remotely be considered digital. “We invited downtown business That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA standards. owners and managers to come together Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from to discuss some potential parking 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager cers are replete with technology only hinted at in of the city’s Main Street program. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an Stickel led the session attended by “Everything from the concept of a computer in about 15 business people. Mayor Brian the car that automatically reads license plates and talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. Hodson also participated in the meet- James Rhodes, chief of the Wilsonville Police De- ing held in the police department com- partment. “He was sheriff in 1971, so you can imag- munity room TRAINING

BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected]

SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per about the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County ties. averages $988, Benton County ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All Fourth Quarter 2012 U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, revealed that Crook County ranks but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Central Oregonian Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT FIRED UP ABOUT FIRE COVERAGE

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

Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 Blotter — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD

Scott Granger addresses the Powell Butte residents during Tuesday evening’s meeting at the Powell Butte community center. A total AUTO CR of 135 community residents attended the meeting.

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE Glass half full Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- tooed on her right forearm: “i am scared of being scared… and so, I am not even if i am.” She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was unexpectedly and indelibly altered.

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Vol. 108 No. 49 Two sections, 24 pages Wednesday,August 14, 2013 $1.00 ÀœÜ˜ˆ˜} ÃÕÀۈۜÀÊ œ«ià Crash critically ܓiœ˜iÊvˆ˜`à 1  ,"" œÃÌÊL>VŽ«>VŽ injures chief of *i}}ÞÊ->Û>}i J.C. ambulance œ>>Ê*ˆœ˜iiÀ

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

The Pamplin Media Group, Portland’s growing family of local news- we now reach more than a million readers and listeners every week. papers, just added one more newspaper to our group – the Tuesday When it comes to being local, no other media compares to the Portland Tribune. Pamplin Media Group. We are committed to being the best source of We now offer 25 locally focused newspapers dedicated to delivering local news and advertising for all the communities that we call home. more original news content than any other news source in Oregon. And Thanks for your support!

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SECTION B THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BLUE MAN GROUP The three humanoids of Blue Man Group like to create all kinds of noise with drums as part of their popular show, which plays Keller Auditorium, March 7 to 9. ■ For Russell Rinker, performing with wacky Blue Man Group is serious fun Into the WILD BLUE

ehind the blue facepaint, skull cap, nonde- script clothing, sealed lips and inexplicable movement is a real person acting as one of the Begoless humanoids with the vastly popular Blue Man Group. Russell Rinker likes the feeling. Nobody knows who he is. “It’s kind of a superhero STORY BY identity,” he says. JASON Yet, he dislikes the feeling. Nobody knows who he is. VONDERSMITH “Actors want to be known as themselves and get work as themselves,” he says. “It’s tough to be in the anonymous character business.” The 37-year-old Rinker, a Shakespearean actor, opera singer and classically trained pianist who grew up in rural Virginia, has performed with Blue Man Group for about 10 years, both in its residence home of Las Vegas and throughout the world on tour. He left the troupe Humanoids roll out their toilet paper and do other things, leaving audience members “not knowing what to RINKER See BLUE / Page 2 think,” Russell Rinker says.

THESHORTLIST

Michihiro Kosuge and glassmaker Portland (8371 N. Interstate Ave.), former student Jake Michaels. MISC. David Schwartz, beginning 5 p.m. Upfor Gallery in the Pearl District 7 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, March 6, through March 29. (929 N.W. Flanders St.), White Box/ March 6-8, March 13-15, OCT stu- University of Oregon (24 N.W. First dio, 1939 N.E. Sandy Blvd., octc.org, First Thursday POWFest Ave.), and The Best Art Gallery in $10, $12 at door Portland’s monthly art gallery Portland’s women’s fi lm festival Portland in Northeast (1468 N.E. Al- tour continues March 6, with most includes features and shorts, narra- berta St.). There’ll also be public Comedy for Alzheimer’s galleries opening at 5 p.m.; for a list tive and documentary, and more artworks (billboards, public sculp- The fourth annual Laughter is of participating galleries, go to from the next generation of young tures), interventions and a Satur- the Best Medicine comedy event fi rstthursdayportland.com ... North- fi lmmakers, says Christine Autrand day Series of public lectures and brings together standup comedi- west Academy puts on its fi rst an- Mitchell, programming manager. panels designed to engage diverse ans and the return of the Senior nual juried student exhibition, Films include the Portland pre- audiences by activating new con- Shtick video series. All proceeds “Wrapped!” It starts at 6 p.m. miere of “Redemption Trail” by texts for contemporary art. The go to The Alzheimers Association March 6, and continues through Britta Sjogren, which opens the fes- event continues the biennial start- of America, a partner with orga- March 28 at The Angry Pigeon Gal- tival, “Spring & Arnaud” (docu- ed by the Portland Art Museum in nizer The Vital Life Foundation. lery, 712 S.W. 11th Ave. The Angry mentary), “Unraveled” (documen- 1949; PAM discontinued it after COURTESY OF MICHAEL PATRICK O’LEARY It’s hosted by Andy Andrist. Pigeon Gallery, incidentally, was tary short), “Lucky Story” (family 2006, but Disjecta brought it back in Two-time Grammy-winning violinist 7 p.m. Friday, March 7, Aladdin named for the Northwest Acade- short) and shorts “Dream Couch 2010 with nine venues and 19 art- Hilary Hahn plays again with the Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave., my’s mascot. ... The work of graph- Sold Separately,” “Ahora, No,” “An- ists featured. The 2012 event fea- Oregon Symphony, March 8-10. aladdin-theater.com, $20, $25 at ic artists Barry Deutsch and Shan- other Happy Anniversary” and tured the work of 24 artists at fi ve door non Wheeler will be on display at “Bakerman and the Bunneymen.” venues. This year’s curator is Antoinette Hatfi eld Hall, 1111 S.W. Thursday-Sunday, March 6-9, Amanda Hunt from Los Angeles, middle-class lives are upended Hilary Hahn Broadway (Portland’5 Centers for Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. San- and 15 artists are being featured. when Emily is overcome by a mys- The great violinist returns to the Arts), starting at 5 p.m. March 6 dy Blvd., powfest.com (check for Complete information is available terious disease. play with the Oregon Symphony, and running through March 31. movie times, tickets) at biennial.disjecta.org. 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays, led by Andrew Grams. Hahn is a Deutsch and Wheeler are both some Sundays, through March 23, two-time Grammy winner, and nominated for Oregon Book Portland2014 Gerding Theater, 128 N.W. 11th she’ll take on the exciting Awards. ... Blue Sky Gallery (pho- Disjecta Contemporary Art Cen- STAGE Ave., pcs.org, starting at $33 Nielsen’s “Violin Concerto.” The tography), 122 N.W. Eighth Ave., ter is putting on its major biennial program also includes Grieg’s presents f&d cartier’s “Wait and exhibition featuring artists who are Impulse! “Peer Gynt Suite No. 1” and See” and Lucy Capehart’s “Rem- defi ning and advancing contempo- ‘A Small Fire’ Oregon Children’s Theatre’s Strauss’ “Aus Italien.” nants,” beginning at 6 p.m. March rary art practices, March 8 through Portland Center Stage’s latest Young Professionals present an im- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 8, 2 6, continuing through March 30. ... April 27. There’ll be exhibitions, production, by Adam Bock and di- prov comedy show with the troupe p.m. Sunday, March 9, 8 p.m. Mon- One of Portland’s venerable gal- events and performances at multi- rected by Rose Riordan, follows creating scenes and games based day, March 10, Arlene Schnitzer leries, Laura Russo Gallery, 805 ple venues around Portland, includ- John and Emily Bridges, a long- on audience suggestions — no Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, N.W. 21st Ave., presents sculptor ing Disjecta’s building in North married couple whose happy, scripts or costumes. It’s directed by orsymphony.org, starting at $22 B2 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 Car museum expects to Blue: Dream job get your motor revved up with a bag of tricks ■ From page 1 Blue Man Group World of Speed practice that has led to the de- ■ When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, March mise of the bodywork on count- two years ago to pursue other 7, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, less vintage cars. endeavors, but the fun of March 8, 1 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, to show art, science “We went up and down the “BMG” drew him back last year, March 9 of motor sports (Interstate) 5 freeway looking and Rinker signed up again for ■ Where: Keller Auditorium, 222 for a suitable location, and ob- the 2013-14 tour, which stops in S.W. Clay Ave. By JOSH KULLA viously PIR would be a classic Portland, March 7 through 9 at ■ Cost: Tickets start at $35; avail- Pamplin Media Group location, but (there are) a lot of Keller Auditorium. able at broadwayacrossamerica. problems in trying to build One has to attend a Blue Man com or by calling 503-241-1802 It might seem like a bolt something that’s big there,” Group performance to get the out of the blue. Thacker says. “The ground is gist of it. But the fact the World of not that stable, and we were Rinker still finds joy in nect and share. Speed motor sports museum going up and down the freeway, watching confused audience “This is a really great show chose the Portland metro area and we met with the city of members wondering what the to see, one of our best. It has a as its fi nal location is certainly Wilsonville. They were unbe- blue guys are doing amid the lot of classic Blue Man pieces no accident. lievably accommodating.” thumping experimental music and new material. The way you “Portland and Oregon are Thacker noted that it’s funny and special effects and fl ashing have the big fl ashy lights and great locations,” says Tony how projects like this can come lights, darting in and out of the special effects, it gives it a big PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JOSH KULLA Thacker, executive director for The World of Speed motor sports museum in Wilsonville will highlight together as a result of shared crowd, nonverbally communi- epic feel, but with nice theatri- the new museum in Wilsonville. connections. cating with each other from cal and intimate moments.” Northwest racing through exhibits like this 1970s Top Fuel dragster used “Most people don’t realize World of Speed originally was across the room, bringing peo- Rinker says playing the Blue by the legendary Washington team of Herm Petersen and Sam Fitz. there’s a huge motor sports his- the brainchild of Dave and Sally ple up on stage and using toilet Man roles has always been tory here. The very fi rst trans- Bany, familiar names in the met- paper and other props. challenging, and it’s one of the continental road race was from Speed took possession of the not there anymore.” ro area. The couple owns Moon- “It’s a great place to work, in favorite things he has done in New York to Portland in 1905. property in October. Construc- Overall, the museum will aim struck Chocolate and founded that you see people being his career. Two Oldsmobiles raced across tion began in January, and to provide “edu-tainment,” says the popular Youth Music Project struck by this childlike wonder Things stay fresh, he says. the country and the one that Thacker estimates the museum renowned architect Anthony in West Linn in 2012. Dave Bany and awe and not knowing what “You get paid to make people was coming second, they real- will open to the public before Belluschi, who worked with the also owns an alcohol-fueled fun- to think — and laughing, being laugh, make music and pound ized they couldn’t win so they the end of this Siteworks firm on ny car, the Tiki Warrior, which is excited and getting up and on drums,” he says. “It’s a went fi shing and let the other year, perhaps as the museum’s de- driven by World of Speed cura- dancing,” he says. “It’s a great dream job. You always want to guy fi nish the race and win.” early as October. “Most people sign. tor Ron Heugli. gig in that you can always draw keep your bag of tricks full as a That race is now something “There’s a “The education Because the Marie Lamfrom from the audience.” performer. I have a pretty wide of a legend. With only 150 miles huge untapped don’t realize component is im- Charitable Foundation has It’s physical storytelling at range of interest. of paved roads in the entire market here for there’s a huge portant,” he says. helped fund the Youth Music its best, with the humanoids al- “I would just like to be in a United States at the time, it took motor sports en- “People need to un- Project, the couple enlisted the lowing the audience members situation where I can do this 44 days for the seven-horsepow- thusiasts,” he motor sports derstand how to get foundation’s assistance with to write their own story and that, rather than the same er Curved Dash cars to com- says. “It’s a huge, history here.” their hands dirty, World of Speed. As a result, it through their actions. The Blue thing all the time. The Blue plete the journey. Drivers told of huge culture, — Tony Thacker, hands on. My first has contributed an undisclosed Man sees things differently Man Group allows that. You wearing out a set of tires every and this town World of Speed executive car was a ‘40 Pack- amount of money behind the than humans, and it’s up to hu- have free time, and you don’t 90 miles. has a lot of histo- director ard, and I remem- new museum. mans to fi gure out the story. need a day job to support a the- These days, the automobile ry in that area.” ber trying to make Thacker comes into the pic- “Without words, you really ater job. ... It is a dream job in a industry is a combination of The new mu- it run. I bought it ture because he used to work learn how much you can com- lot of ways, but I would like to technology, engineering and in- seum will have more than 100 from the junkyard for $50 and I for the National Hot Rod Asso- municate,” Rinker says. try to move on, having done it dustrial design, providing hun- classic vehicles on display when sold it for $25.” ciation, the main sanctioning There are several actors so long,” Rinker says. “It’ll dreds of jobs across the nation. it opens. Along with a large ar- Finally, the facility will fea- body for American drag racing. playing humanoids in Blue probably always be there. I’ll Aside from racing, bringing the chive of books, magazines and ture a members’ lounge, execu- As such he already was familiar Man Group shows. Four travel never say, ‘This’ll be my last industry to the attention of visi- other memorabilia, it will have tive board room and banquet or with Bany and the Tiki Warrior on the current tour that will Blue Man show.’ I quit in 2007, tors is one of the main goals of fi les on more than 350 promi- event space that can accommo- when they asked him to run a stop in Portland, including and then I’ve done several hun- World of Speed, which celebrat- nent American racers. date 1,000 people. new museum in Portland. Rinker, with three taking the dred shows since then. I would ed a groundbreaking event Feb. “We’ll have a huge library “When I heard the vision, stage. like to always be able to do it, 18 at its new digs. and collection of books for the Portland tops among car cities what they wanted to do, and They act as a whole, Rinker but there may be a point where Formerly a Dodge and Chrys- education program,” says Ka- Portland is regularly listed the education program, I was says, or “three as one.” I explore other things. It’s a ler dealership owned by Port- trina O’Brien, the museum’s ar- as one of the top cities in Amer- in,” Thacker says. “Because it’s “We don’t do anything with- great show. It’s so rewarding. land businessman Ralph Marti- chives and collections manager. ica for classic car owners, pri- all about educating the young out the other two,” he adds You’re not just entertaining nez, the 80,000-square-foot “They’ll be learning how to marily because of the mild people about our industry and “The real theme of the show is people, which serves its pur- building is undergoing transfor- build cars, because it’s a dying weather and relatively un- the job opportunities our in- connection, and we are con- pose, but it’s got a deeper goal mation into what is planned as art form, and we’ll have all the crowded roads. The relative dustry has. There’s hundreds necting and acknowledging of getting them to connect, in- one of the country’s premier catalogs and manuals they can lack of snow also means that of jobs that we need young that we’ve come to this place of spire, be creative and think out- motor sports displays. World of learn from because they’re just local roads are not salted, a people for.” these human creatures to con- side normal perspective.”

Intyre, Christopher Stowell “Intimate Apparel,” Lynn trains, spaceships, castles, ro- For info and tickets: rose- Bits&Pieces and James Canfi eld and a Ni- Nottage, Sept. 9-Oct. 5; “Ex- botics, sculptures, mosaics and quarter.com. cole Fonte world premiere; iles,” Carlos Lacamara, Sept. more. The details: 10 a.m. to 4 By JASON VONDERSMITH Balanchine’s “The Nutcrack- 30-Oct. 26; “Blithe Spirit,” Noel p.m. Saturday and Sunday, $5 plays! The Tribune er,” Dec. 13-27; “Cinderella” by Coward, Nov. 25-Dec. 21; March 8 and 9, Oregon Conven- 480137.030514 Ben Stevenson/Sergei Proko- “Tribes,” Nina Raine, Feb. tion Center, 777 N.E. Martin Lu- Yes, they exist, courtesy of LUCRATIVE fi ev, Feb. 28-March 7, 2015; 3-March 1, 2015; “The Invisible ther King Jr. Blvd., brickscas- Traveling Lantern Theatre Nushagak River Waterfront OBT’s 2014-15 “Impact,” April 16-25, with Hand,” Ayad Akhtar, March cade.com, $8, $28 family of four. Company, which stages “Ruck- Lodge For Sale “Rassemblement” by Nacho 10-April 5; “The Price,” Arthur us in the Lobby,” $5 plays for Oregon Ballet Theatre Duato/Toto Bissainthe, “Cray- Miller, March 31-April 26; “4000 ‘Stars On Ice’ children at 11 a.m. every Sun- The lodge consists of main still has some shows to do in ola” by Dennis Spaight, and a Miles,” Amy Herzog, April 28- day at the Artists Repertory dining lodge/kitchen plus 16 outbuildings. 9 guests the current season, Kevin world premiere by Darrell May 24; “The Liar,” by David With the Olympics behind Theatre Alder lobby, 1516 S.W. cabins can accommodate up to Irving’s fi rst as artistic direc- Grand-Moultrie. Ives/Pierre Corneille, May us, top skaters will be heading Alder St. Traveling Lantern, 29 guests at a time for the world tor, including “Celebrate” For show and subscription 26-June 21. out on the “Stars On Ice” tour, which has a 23-show reper- renown King Salmon Fishery. April 17 through 26 at the info: obt.org. For play and subscription in- which stops at the Moda Cen- toire, has been educating and Call or e-mail Randy for details Newmark Theatre. It will be formation: artistsrep.org. ter in Portland May 17. entertaining children nation- 406-207-9779 Alison Roper’s fi nal show as ART’s lineup Who’ll be here? It sounds wide with fast and funny shows [email protected] a principal dancer. Adult Legos like gold medalist ice dancers for more than 25 years, and www.nushagakoutfitters.com Irving and OBT have re- Artists Repertory Theatre Meryl Davis and Charlie calls The New York Public Li- leased their 2014-15 season has released its lineup for 2014- The Portland Lego Users White will show, along with brary and Yosemite National schedule, OBT’s 25th season, 15, its second full season with Group and Bricklandia, Inc., the other members of the Park among its largest patrons. which includes “Cinderella.” Damaso Rodriguez as artistic have collaborated on Bricks bronze medal-winning U.S. It has been led by professional The lineup: “OBT 25,” Oct. director. Cascade, an exposition of Lego team: Ashley Wagner, Gracie actors KB Mercer as managing 11-18, with “Agon” by George There’ll be six major Port- models created by Adult Fans Gold, Jeremy Abbott, Jason director and Doren Elias as ar- Balanchine and Igor Stravin- land premieres, along with two of Lego (AFOLs). The building Brown and pairs Marissa Cas- tistic director since 2004. sky, “Love x 3” by Trey Mc- classics: themes include a Lego town, telli and Simon Shnapir. See travelinglantern.com.

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9701 SE McLoughlin 503 / 786-1234 5th & Western Ave. 503 / 646-3000 453413.030614 479891.022714 The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B3 LiveMusic! By ROB CULLIVAN Pamplin Media Group

March 6-16 Music for moderns The Oregon Wind Quintet will present “Retro-Moderne,” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 11, in The Old Church, 1422 S.W. 11th Ave. Admission is free. Part of the March Music Mod- erne IV festival, “Retro-Mod- erne” will focus on new works for woodwinds, including “Shout Chorus” by Portland composer Kenji Bunch. “This is a highly demanding, virtuosic work that pushes the instruments to the extreme,” COURTESY OF JOS VAN VLIET COURTESY OF JAKE JACOBSON Bunch says, “but one that was John Gorka, the star folk singer and guitarist (“Love is Our Cross to Bear”), plays the Joining Gorka here, Antje Duvekot has won a songwriting competition, and been featured written in the spirit of the infec- Alberta Rose Theatre, March 7. on a bank commercial. tious dance rhythms, humor and joy of American big-band has gotten some buzz with his road opener, “Holed Up Mason Jim Talstra (bass), and Eric ■ Karen Lovely, God’s gift jazz of the 1940s.” dreamy ballad “Wander,” pro- City,” which shows his gift for Lovre (electric guitar). to great female blues vocals, Speaking of the festival, pelled by a faux Latin beat and tasteful arrangements. The album opens with a title brings her band to Duff’s March Music Moderne features splashed with post-modern gui- Opener Antje Duvekot won track set to rain and, yes, Wil- Garage, 1635 S.E. Seventh Ave., 32 events in 23 different venues tar. He also traffi cs in more tra- the John Lennon Songwriting son starts to sing about rain Saturday, March 8, $15. Info: 503- throughout Portland, showcas- ditional singer-songwriter Contest for “Soma” back in 2000. with a droning shanty that hits 234-2337, duffsgarage.com. 8 p.m. ing new dance, music, fi lms and sounds as in “Blame It All On Her “hits” include “Merry Go- you like a St. Patrick’s Day buzz. doors, 9 p.m. show literature. The Wind,” a great baritone- Round,” which you may have It’s all hearty stout and ale from ■ The Beck-meets-beach-mu- Participants include Classical tenor vocal performance. heard in a Bank of America ad a there on in, a good album to sic band Cayucas plays at 9 p.m. Revolution PDX, Resonance Vo- Martin Sexton, Jay Nash, 8 few years back “when they still help you shake off your past Monday, March 10, at Mississip- cal Ensemble, Metal Machine p.m. Thursday, March 6, Alad- had money,” as she says. Check while telling your future to go pi Studios, 3939 N Mississippi Music and the Free Marz String din Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie out her video on YouTube for screw. Nicely. Ave. Cayucas’ latest single Trio. The fest runs from Thurs- Ave. $30 in advance, $35 at the “The Butterfl y Effect,” which Jeremy Wilson, The Eyelids, “High School Lover” is making day, March 6, through Sunday, door. Parent/guardian must ac- she animated herself. and Pete Krebs and his Port- some noise. Glorious indie-folk- March 16. company minor. Info: 503-234- John Gorka, Antje Duvekot, 8 land Playboys, 9 p.m. Friday, rockers Miner open. $10 in ad- Info: marchmusicmoderne. 9694, aladdin-theater.com. p.m. Friday, March 7, Alberta COURTESY OF MIRI STEBIVKA/MIRI FOTO March 8, Doug Fir Lounge, 830 vance, $12 day of show. Info: 503- org. Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta Famed frontman Jeremy Wilson E. Burnside St. $10 in advance, 288-3895, mississippistudios.com. March 7 St. $18. Parent/guardian must goes solo with “Empty Through $12 at the door. Info: (503) 231- March 6 accompany minor. Info: 503-719- Empty Space,” and he plays Doug 9663, dougfi rlounge.com. And, fi nally ... They both have cool last names 6055, albertarrosetheatre.com. Fir Lounge, March 8. Singing and songwriting Speaking of great folkies, if ‘Round town If you think your act is worth Martin Sexton’s repertoire you haven’t seen John Gorka March 8 coverage, send a news release includes soul, gospel, country, yet, you’re missing out on an and is based on a heal-your- ■ Finger-picker, gritty singer with a brief (one to three para- rock, blues and R&B, beatbox- American treasure. Besides be- From Bum to contender heart solo road trip Wilson took Scott H. Biram puts together graphs, tops) description of ing and scat singing. He’s re- ing one of the fi nest guitarists Former Dharma Bums/Pilot from Florida back to Portland. punk, blues and country in his your music, a list of band mem- leased 10 albums since 1992, and ever to strum strings, Gorka front man, and founder of the The record also features The award-winning earthy music, bers, links to any online record- won the Best Live Performance writes intelligent lyrics and nonprofi t health care organiza- Decemberists’ (and former which has been featured in ma- ings, and at least one 1.0 mb Album award in 2009 at the In- great melodies and penned one tion for musicians, The Jeremy Dharma Bum) John Moen on ny TV shows and fi lms. A Merle jpeg photo we can consider for dependent Music Awards for of the most honest love songs Wilson Foundation, Jeremy drums and Jen Conlee-Drizos Haggard for the post-modern publication. his disc “Solo.” ever “Love is Our Cross to Wilson will mark the release of on Hammond organ, Ezra Hol- world, he joins Larry & His Couple this with any upcom- A folkie with a theatrical Bear.” “I want to be a long time “Empty Through Empty Space,” brook on drums and percus- Flask and Whiskey Shivers at ing dates (at least three weeks voice, he’s a passionate per- friend to you/I want to be a long his fi rst full studio solo record, sion, Luke Strahota on drums, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 8, in in advance) in clubs, and in- former with just enough dry wit time known/Not one of your with this show. A collection of a Sean Flora on guitar and back- the Hawthorne Theatre, 1507 clude the venue’s name, ad- to keep his shows fun. Mean- memory’s used-to-bes/A sum- dozen folksy songs, the record ing vocals, Paul Brainard on S.E. 39th Ave. $12 in advance, $15 dress and contact info, as well while, opener Jay Nash sounds mer’s fading song.” His latest al- also features Dylan-Thomas trumpet, Matt Brown on eupho- at the door. 21 and older. Info: as the cover charge. Send all a bit like Coldplay’s Chris Mar- bum “Bright Side of Down” Vance (guitar, backing vocals) nium, and several others like 503-233-7100, hawthornetheatre this to rcullivan@theoutlook tin if he was Eddie Vedder, and sports a great rollin’ down the and Matthew Rotchford (bass) Wilson’s fellow former Bums .com. online.com.

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336506.030614 B4 LIFE The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Help Wanted APPAREL/JEWELRY Cemetery Lots Miscellaneous Wanted Job Opportunities Wanted VAULT: 2-person, The PLACEMENT INFORMATION Maintenance Drivers - Whether you Stereo equipment Prayer section, South Cor- speakers amp etc, ham Technician have experience or need ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- Full Time position available training, we offer unbeata- WE BUY GOLD shortwave antique radios Telephone: (503) 620-SELL (7355) Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches land Memorial Mausoleum, vacuum tubes. Indigenous at a student apt community ble career opportunities. 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- serving Portland State Uni- Trainee, Company Driver, and tribal carvings and land, OR 97202. masks. Old signs and ad- versity students. Exp in all LEASE OPERATOR, $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. Fax: (503) 620-3433 phases of maint. neces- LEASE TRAINERS. The Jewelry Buyer vertising. Beer memora- sary Prior apt exp pre- 877-369-7104 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 bilia. Always buying E-Mail: ferred. Qualified applicants centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Furniture/ Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- must pass a background/ www.jewelrybuyerportland.com tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, [email protected] drug screen. Competitive Home Furnishings dynaco, etc + unique pay/benefits. EOE. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 collections/collectibles Please apply online: NEED CLASS A CDL 503-244-6261 Address: Antique oak, slide-leaf, www.americancampus.com/careers TRAINING? Start a CA- 6606 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269 REER in trucking today! Pub dining table. $650. Swift Academies offer Six matching oak, leather, Tony’s Auto Removal Pays TRUCKING Business cushioned chairs. $250. CASH for ALL vehicles in Office Hours: 8 am - 5 pm Regional flatbed freight PTDI certified courses and (503)397-1507 ALL conditions including hauler with 50 units cover- offer “Best-In-Class” train- Opportunities cars, trucks, big rigs, agri- ing the Western US is look- ing. New Academy Clas- culture equipment & more. ing for an individual with ses Weekly; No Money COFFEE & END TABLES: Free Towing! 5-yrs exper in load coordi- Exceptionally beautiful, 503-283-3095 $$ nation & dispatching of Down or Credit Check; Successful, retail, retro video game store in custom made, 2 end ta- stepdeck & flat bed equip. Certified Mentors Ready bles, 1 coffee table, excel Primary freight currently in- Beaverton, Ore. WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, and Available; Paid (While Announcements/ FOR SALE cond, beveled mirrored cludes lumber, sheetrock, glass w/oak trim. Coffee ta- AND PLATINUM Help construction materials, etc. Training With Mentor); Re- • Solid sales. Located at 1030 Young Notices • Impressive inventory. ble, 25’’H X 48’’ W, End ta- Operations located near gional and Dedicated Op- bles are 28’’ H X 18’’ W, Street inside the Young Wanted Sacramento, CA. Reloca- portunities; Great Career • Includes all equip- Street Market in ment and furniture. $500. BAR CHAIRS: Gor- tion costs neg. Salary Path; Excellent Benefits Rickreall Gun Show geous, bar height, 6 newer Woodburn. Free testing Administrative DOE, benefits avail. EOE. Package. Please Call: $169,000. gathering table chairs, per- and estimates. Please forward resume to: Sat. Mar 8: 8am- 5pm Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. Assistant/Executive (866)315-9763 Sun. Mar 9: 9am - 4pm (707) 367-6191 fect cond, 23’’ tall, nearly [email protected] new, dark wood legs & WE PAY MORE Secretary for the Vice Adults $5, Northwest Gold and Kids under 12 FREE. backs, lighter wood seats, Help President of Operations $300. Call 503-255-7677. Silver Buyers FREE Parking Loans 503-989-2510 Central Washington Uni- Polk County Wanted versity, Ellensburg, WA. HELP WANTED Fairgrounds Garage/Rummage Serves as a confidential, Rickreall, Oregon Musical Instruments/ 503-623-3048 Sales Accountants & executive-level profes- It is illegal for companies Entertainment Auditors sional administrative assis- doing business by phone to PricewaterhouseCoopers, LAKE OSWEGO: tant supporting the mis- promise you a loan and Fender Acoustic Guitar: LLP has an opportunity The Portland Police ask you to pay for it before MOVING SALE for the following position sion, goals and objectives Bureau has in its physical New, only $79.95 ~ while they deliver. For more in- FRI & SAT: 9am-3pm they last!. Come try one at in Portland, OR. of the university by provid- Editor needed to lead weekly newspapers in possession the unclaimed formation, call toll-free personal property de- 2858 TOLKIEN LANE Portland’s homegrown ing leadership and overall West Linn and Wilsonville. 1-877-FTC HELP. A public music store: Sr. Associate. As a mem- scribed below. If you have service message from Furn, linens, small applces, ber of the Core Audit specialized office manage- any ownership interest in tools, Trek bicycle, key- Portland Music Company Love community journalism? Like to make a difference Community Classifieds and 4 Portland area locations Team, examine financial ment ability. For a compre- any of that unclaimed prop- the Federal Trade Com- board, glassware, pictures, through your work? Enjoy getting involved and being antique radio console, 503-226-3719 & acctg records, other hensive list of position re- erty, you must file a claim mission. documents & tangible an active part of the community you work in? Then you with the`Portland Police sporting goods. Cash Only. www.portlandmusiccompany.com items such as plant quirements and to apply may be the person we are looking for to join our Bureau within 30 days from equipment or watching online, please visit: growing family of newspaper professionals. the date of publication of Sporting Goods certain processes or pro- https://jobs.cwu.edu this notice, or you will lose NEWBERG: cedures being performed. Our editor should have a calm demeanor, ability to your interest in that prop- Travel req 0-20%. Reqs Screening begins juggle numerous projects while meeting deadlines, erty. Satisfactory proof of GARAGE SALE, incl Master’s deg in Acctg 03/14/14. CWU is an strong editing, organizational and public relation skills, lawful ownership must be March 7th, 8th: or rel & 1 yr recent exp. AA/EEO/Title IX Institution. an understanding of the value of community journalism presented before property 9am-2pm PORTLAND N: Mail resume to Attn: HR and the willingness to coach and inspire a motivated will be returned; such proof 1903 VALERI DR “Original” Rose City SSC/Talent Mgt, 4040 W. staff. Understanding social media and the willingness may consist of an accurate APPLY IN PERSON to embrace the future of journalism a must. Besides all Kitchen Ware, lamps, GUN SHOW Boy Scout Blvd., Tampa, description of the un- decorations, pictures, the above, our editors are expected to lead by example claimed property. March 15th, 9am-6pm FL 33607, Ref Retail Commission collections. March 16th, 9am-4pm #PORWFA. Must be le- and to write a few things every week. To make the job Various bicycles, Sales P/T & F/T easy we do have someone else design the newspaper. audio/video equipment, Portland EXPO Center gally authorized to work Available In These cameras, Admission $10 in the U.S. w/out spon- Departments: If we haven’t scared you off then we want to hear from jewelry, computer equip- OREGON CITY: 503-363-9564 sorship. EOE. sComputers wesknodelgunshows.com you. This is a full time position that offers competitive ment, personal items, Antiques/Collectibles sCell Phones ESTATE SALE pay, paid vacation, health insurance and 401(k) money, auto accessories, sAudio/Video SAT & SUN: 10-4 retirement plan. You’ll be based in beautiful downtown tools, sporting goods and sAppliances 650 Charman Street Lake Oswego where you’ll work in partnership with the other wonderful and fun-loving news staff of the Lake House, garage and NEED HELP miscellaneous items. outbuilding are full!!! Oswego Review. Compensation based on experience. To file a claim or for Antique Upright FAX Email resume, cover letter and samples to Furniture, kitchen, gar- WITH YOUR further information, Grand Piano den, holiday, vintage Your classified ad : [email protected] please contact: CLASSIFIED No phone calls please. Made of rosewood in New York Avon, clothes, bedding, (503) 620-3433 Property & Evidence in 1892 by Behr & Bros. Trav- books, 70s vinyls, skis, Division, Portland AD? 24 Hours per day in Wilsonville eled around the Horn of Africa appliances and Police Bureau much more! For personal 2619 NW Industrial Way, to the Oregon Coast. Call Mindy! assistance, call See pics at: Suite B-4 Great beginners piano! www.tbarbs-sales.com 503-546-0760 (503) 620-SELL(7355) Journeyman Electrician Portland, Oregon 97210 $1500 503-538-4804 community-classifieds.com for ad rates, general Residential/Commercial. (503) 823-2179 information or help Fax resume: 503-981-4643 Published 01/02/14 COMIC BOOKS WANTED writing your ad in any one Private collector seeks Health Care of our Advertising Marketing Consultant comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Community Newspaper Lost & Found Equipment Publications HELP WANTED Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for Appraisals given, cash pd. (503) 528-1297 and get the RESULTS a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The HOSPITAL BED: you want! successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Semi-electric, very good mjohnson@ the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced LOST DOG: ‘’Scarlet’’ Appliances condition, $325/obo. commnewspapers.com Marine Trades Real Estate Representative environment and meet deadlines. You will work with 2-yr-old Female, 90lb Washington Square area. Port of Bellingham existing customers as well as seek out new business. Bernaise Mountain Dog, Call 503-646-1620. You will be driven, like to work with people and have a last seen SW 7th & East- Great opportunity in Bellingham for seasoned Real man Parkway headed into Estate representative, responsible for the management desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but 16’ SEA BOAT 1968: not necessary. the woods on 2/26/14. Miscellaneous for of assigned marine commercial properties. For full de- Please call with any info: 110HP Mercury, EZ Load tails, and online application, visit our website at 503-750-0882. trailer, boat mooring trailer, Sale www.portofbellingham.com Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses $725. Call 503-543-8788. Initial screening of aps on 3/17/14. to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their business. CELL PHONES: Personals Auctions We have one Verizon This position reports to the Advertising Director at the Samsung and one ‘’LG’’ Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base flip-style, types of phones. Diesel Technician Opportunity Available salary, generous commission plan and benefits They are ‘’like new’’. including medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. FREE Psychic Reading! With chargers. $40 OBO. Past, Present, Future. Help COIN Auction: Sun, March (971)225-8051 Penske Truck Leasing is currently seeking A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle with 9, 1pm; Salem Comfort insurance is required. with all problems. Guaran- experienced Diesel Technicians in Portland, OR. teed results. Love Psychic Suites, 630 Hawthorne Jenny, 510-677-5784. Ave. SE. Gold, Morgan, Ready Heater You will diagnose, adjust & repair all series of motor truck If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing Piece, CC, key dates, Kerosene heater. $150 and trailer equipment including, but not limited to the fol- company that values its people and has a strong com- dealer lots, slabs, type. takes it. lowing: Engines, Electrical, Transmissions, Clutches, munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: We are praying for a child Catalogue: Montesinc.com 503-422-8989 PTO systems, Starters/Alternators, Refrigeration sys- Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham to love. Open hearted, lov- 503-769-7183 Food/Meat/Produce tems, AC’s, Power Steering Systems & Steering gear Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or ing couple wishing you Miscellaneous box. We are looking for 6+ years’ experience preferred. email your resume to: [email protected] would call...Authorized Cemetery Lots Medical & Legal expenses Wanted We provide a very competitive salary and an excellent paid. Call Lisa & Frank toll B & P HITZ FARM comprehensive benefit package. free 1-855-ADOPT-12 Apples, Apple Cider, Onions, Potatoes, To apply, please visit www.gopenske.com/careers facebook.com/22325828449 LINCOLN MEMORIAL CASH for DIABETIC Walnuts, Filberts, and Search by Job ID: 1307389. 1718. PARK: Beautiful location in TEST STRIPS Jam & Syrups. Can’t apply online? Call 503-219-9972 & refer to job the Mt. View area, grave Help those in need. Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 #1307389. EOE site #1, lot 104. No longer Paying up to $30 per Closed Monday REPORTER needed, asking $5,900 box. Free pickup. 503-982-9307 (includes transfer of deed). Call Sharon: 14070 Wilco Hwy The Times serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is Please call 360-718-1891 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Woodburn looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested before 9pm. bphitzapples.com in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into from breaking news, features and profiles to investigative, enterprise stories and government Business reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times Opportunities and Beaverton Valley Times. ys... Business Opportunity for Freelance Writers The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in ATTENTION journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong READERS Would you like to write for a local newspaper as an writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the Lady sasays... independent contractor? ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects Due to the quantity and at one time. We are looking for a team player with a variety of business op- The Pamplin Media Group is seeking several passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the portunity listings we re- ambitious, hard-working freelance writers. Contractors proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling ceive, it is impossible for must have interviewing and writing skills and be able to news content each week. us to verify every oppor- reliably meet deadlines. Experience with photography tunity advertisement. and enterprise reporting is preferred. The ideal Please email a letter of interest, resume and at least Readers respond to contractor will demonstrate impeccable ethics, credible three samples of your published work to Christina Lent, business opportunity and accurate reporting, knowledge of AP. Contractor managing editor, at [email protected] ads at their own risk. If will discuss assignments with the news director, but will No phone calls please. in doubt about a partic- be expected to dig into stories and provide source ular offer, check with the material and develop contacts for new assignments. To learn more about our newspaper, visit Better Business Bureau, Pay is per printed article. www.tualatintimes.com or check out our Facebook 503-226-3981 or the page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. Consumer Protection If interested, email cover letter, resume and three Agency, 503-378-4320, writing samples to: Associate Publisher Vance W. Tong BEFORE investing any [email protected] money. “I found my way home through Community Classifieds.” CONCESSION Trailer: ★Subscription Sales★ Community Newspapers circulation department has an If you find a pet like Lady, call Community Classifieds excellent part-time sales opportunity available. and we’ll place an ad for FREE* in all 18 of our local CLASSIFIED This is an ideal opportunity to make great money in your spare time. ‘’Top-of-the-Line’’ Community Newspapers. ADVERTISING • Custom built, You will sell newspaper subscriptions for our • Commercial, REPRESENTATIVE award-winning publications at kiosk and festivals • 7 ft. Ceiling, throughout the metropolitan area. If you have excellent • Fully insulated, OUTBOUND SALES communication skills, the drive to succeed and ability Join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest news- • Interior toilet, to work independently this could be the perfect position • Hood with fire Your Neighborhood Marketplace paper organization! We are seeking a talented, sales- for you. oriented individual to join our outstanding team of tele- suppression system. • All equipment incl. phone sales professionals. This position requires Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & strong organization skills, good communication skills, • Adapts to any food. Sunday but some weekday work is available). • Used only 9 months. good grammar and spelling, ability to type 55 wpm, and Hourly wage plus excellent commission. the drive to excel in a competitive industry. Telephone Sales experience preferred. sales experience a must. Must be a team player able Asking $38K to work with a variety of personalities on multiple dead- Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Call (406)253-9123 lines for 23 local Community Newspapers and the Port- Background check & drug screen required. Add’l info & photos: land Tribune. [email protected] www.community-classifieds.com

You will work in our beautiful Milwaukie office. We offer ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ a competitive salary plus commission, a good benefits SELF STORAGE Facility: Call (503)620-SELL(7355) package, and a great work environment. For considera- Please submit resume to: Good cash flow, use for tion, please e-mail resume with salary history to: [email protected] or fax to [email protected] 1031 exchange, room to * FREE CLASSIFIED AD FOR THE FINDER OF ANY PET OR OBJECT. 503-546-0718. expand, fun and easy to run. [email protected]

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 LIFE B5 Horses Pets & Supplies Manufactured RV Park Spaces Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Trailers

PRICE REDUCED LINCOLN TOWN CAR CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: ITASCA 1998, 35’ Ford PREMIUM GRESHAM/PDX: BAGGED FINE PUPPIES !! CANBY: 55+ 2000 Skyline 1984: Very low mileage, 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K V10. One slide out. Twin Chihuahua males, or 52’ home, was $34,900, RV SPACE very good condition, record miles, $4,200/OBO. New- roof air, backup camera. now only $29,900. SHAVINGS • Age 50+ Community of maintenance & repairs. berg area. Call after 5pm, Generator, new tires, 2 tvs, $5.85 per 9 cuft bag. $6.75 Chihuahua-Doxie Acreage/Lots Must sell Call for details: 503-852-6075. flat screen DVD and VHS. 11 cuft bag. Delivery and males. JandMHomes.com • Includes all utilities 971-832-8146. $22,900. 503-648-0089 or quantity discounts $150 each. 503-577-4396 and storage room. 503-523-8030 available. K Bar D Enterprises Really nice colors. $450/mo. Mini Vans & Paper trained. THE TRIPLE WIDE (503) 806-0955 PUBLISHER’S STORE (503) 666-1458 10 weeks old. Passenger Vans LET US TURN YOUR NOTICE View many floor plans. (503) 539-7462 RV IN TO $$$$$ (503)984-4534 2400sf MODEL HOME ON STALLION: CANBY: Northwest RV offers one DISPLAY of the best consignment 503 722 4500 PLYMOUTH VAN, 1990, programs around. We JandMHomes.com Storage/Garage ‘’AS IS’’ condition. have an outstanding rep- Space Runs Well! $850 utation for being #1 at WrightChoiceHomes.com (503) 989-1132 TOYOTA TACOMA 2008: customer service. 4X4, SR5. $17,500 . 4 cyl- Our specialty is - STORAGES FOR RENT inders, 5 speed, Good Selling your RV! All real estate advertised We sell all types of RV’S. Mt Tabor: 5x10 $24.99/mo CHRYSLER Town & mileage, Access Cab, herein is subject to the Mt Tabor: 10x10 $47.50 Our consignment pro- 2-yr Golden Peruvian Federal Fair Housing Country EX 2003: $3,750. Outlaw custom rims, New gram is free of charge Paso/curly/foxtrotter Stal- Act, which makes it ille- Milwaukie: 10x20 $97.49 3.8 liter V6, 140K miles, Yokohama tires, New tags and there are no hidden fully maintained, automatic lion. Drop dead Gorgeous! Skittles, so, he is not rain- gal to advertise any pref- !~VIDEO’S~! mo (near Oak Grove Fred expire Feb. 2016, Tow fees. Leads, trims, bathes, ties. bow flavored, but you will erence, limitation or dis- Pictures & details Meyers). 503-257-4524 or windows/doors, cruise con- package, 115,000 hwy mi- We will get you Experienced rider/trainer crimination based on Oregon’s friendliest and trol, CD/Cassette, AM/FM les, no off road, Original lovehim anyway. He will 503-793-0191 for details. stereo, 7 passenger, 2 the most for your RV! only! $3,000/obo. For more race, color, religion, sex, Most informative website owner, title in hand, CD info call or e-mail: definitely liven up your Huge selection of keys/remotes, Includes Here at Northwest RV we handicap, familial status player, Electric have a large budget for 503-538-0505, household’s other cats or or national origin, or in- MANUFACTURED & snow tires and wheels. take one of his girlfriends MOBILE HOMES. 503-357-5492 windows/Air, Snow chains advertising that targets [email protected] tention to make any Family Owned Since 1992 home with him, he has two, never used, No dealers. buyers of all ages! We such preferences, limi- advertise not just locally such a player! He is tations or discrimination. 503-652-9446 Call 503-577-1279 Hay/Straw/Feed wrightchoicehomes.com but across the country, 7months old, neutered, State law forbids dis- even Canada! micro-chipped, and ready crimination in the sale, to go home. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 OSU: Notre Dame game breakthrough for Hamblin ■ could have beaten those teams. that. We wouldn’t have predicted able player as ‘That was the turning point,” rarely see in sports.” From page 8 They continued to progress that. But once the players real- a senior, aver- Hamblin agrees. “I saw what I Rueck likes what he sees off with that confi dence, and down ized they have something pretty aging 27 was capable of doing at the high- the court from Hamblin, too, a “He’s done such a great job,” the stretch of the season, the special, they’ve run with it.” points, 13 re- est level of the NCAA. It was eye- 3.98 student in pre-engineering. says 6-6 center Ruth Hamblin, switch was fl ipped. They knew The Beavers win games at the bounds and 11 opening and inspiring.” “This kid is brilliant,” the OSU who has emerged as one of the they could win and closed teams 3-point line on both ends. They blocked shots. In an 84-70 romp past Oregon coach says. “She is a superstar in nation’s top post players in her out.” rank fi rst in the Pac-12 in 3-point Even so, on Jan. 13, Hamblin posted Ore- every sense of the word. She can sophomore season. “He had to Oregon State has done it with percentage (.377) and opponents’ Hamblin — gon State’s fi rst triple-double in do it all. Her passion is horses. fi ght through the early years to nine freshmen and sophomores 3-point percentage (.280). Fresh- valedictorian 30 years with 23 points, 12 re- She is an amazing cook. She’s a develop the culture he intended. on an 11-player roster. Junior man Sydney Wiese has led the of her senior HAMBLIN bounds and school-record 10 phenomenal person, as effi cient To have things blossom with this guard Ali Gibson is a starter and way offensively, ranking second class — wasn’t blocked shots. She fi nished the a human being as I’ve ever met.” team has been really cool.” senior guard Alyssa Martin — in 3-point accuracy (.441) and heavily recruited, fi elding offers regular season with a school-re- Hamblin is part of the reason The Beavers are 14-1 at home daughter of former OSU player fi rst in makes by a mile with a from a half-dozen U.S. programs cord 115 blocked shots, four why women’s basketball has be- including 9-0 in conference, los- Earl Martin — has been pressed school-record 94. as well as several in western short of the Pac-12 single-season come as good or better a draw ing only to second-ranked Notre into duty as a starter in place of Oregon State is fi rst, too, in Canada. She chose Oregon State standard. than the men’s team. For the last Dame (29-0) 70-58 at Corvallis on leading scorer Jamie Weisner, blocked shots, thanks to Hamb- because of the coaching staff, Hamblin shot a school-record two home games against Wash- Dec. 29. who has missed the last nine lin, who swats 3.83 per game — she says. .678 from the field in league ington State and Washington, The OSU players “handled ad- games with a broken hand. more than twice that of league “I liked the family environ- games. Overall, she has aver- Oregon State’s men had an- versity early and never got dis- In Weisner’s absence, the Bea- runner-up Chiney Ogwumike of ment and what they were build- aged 10.1 points while shooting nounced crowds of 3,618 and couraged losing tough games to vers have gone 9-0. Stanford at 1.80. ing here,” she says. .599 from the fi eld to go with 8.6 5,280. For the last two home Notre Dame, Penn State (cur- “All we had to do was get rid of OSU holds opponents to a .354 Hamblin — dubbed “the Cana- rebounds and 3.8 blocks, rank- games against Arizona and Ari- rently ranked No. 11) and Flori- Jamie,” Rueck jokes, adding: fi eld-goal percentage and owns a dian Hammer” by ex-OSU player ing fi fth nationally in the latter zona State, the OSU women da,” Rueck says. “They felt we “Nobody would have predicted rebounding margin of plus-7.4, Joe Burton — wasn’t an immedi- category despite playing only 26 drew 4,631 and 5,208 — the latter having not been outrebounded ate success. She struggled with minutes a game. She has aver- the seventh-largest in school his- for 16 straight games. the transition as a freshman, av- aged 12.7 points, 9.4 rebounds tory and the biggest since 2000. “Last year, the top four teams eraging 4.4 points, 2.9 rebounds and 4.2 blocks against Pac-12 “That’s why I came here,” in our conference were the top and 1.1 blocks in foes and has had Rueck says. “The excitement four rebounding teams,” Rueck 13 minutes a eight double-dou- around our program, on campus says. “We weren’t one of the game. “We’re playing bles. and in the community, is ex- most physical teams, especially A stint with the through Ruth The left-handed tremely rewarding.” early in the season. I challenged Canadian national Hamblin possesses It’s almost a certainty this will the (players) with that, and they team last summer now. She has a deft touch with be the fi rst OSU women’s team took it to heart. It has changed helped, even become a both hands from to make the NCAA Tournament our character. Of course, when though Hamlin short range, using a since 1995-96, Judy Spoelstra’s you have Ruth rebounding the didn’t play much. dynamic center. hook from either fi rst season as coach. The Bea- ball, it makes it easier.” “To be able to She has all the side. vers’ RPI rating is No. 34. ESPN Hamblin has been a corner- get on the floor “It’s been steady projects them as a No. 10 seed. UPCOMING EVENTS stone to Oregon State’s success and play against tools.” progress the second Oregon State gets a first- despite arriving as an under-the- some of the best in — Scott Rueck, half of the season,” round bye in the Pac-12 tourna- radar player from rural Houston, the world was Oregon State women’s Rueck says. “She ment. The Beavers open at 8:30 British Columbia, a logging/min- huge for me,” she basketball coach, hasn’t taken a bad p.m. Saturday against the Wash- ing/industrial town of fewer than says. “They’re all on Ruth Hamblin shot in Pac-12 play, ington-Utah winner. They have 3,000. Houston is 13 hours north- so strong and fast and she has beaten the Huskies twice and east of Vancouver in the center at that level. It was a great expe- emerged as a passer. Against the Utes in their only meeting of the province. rience.” Washington, she threw a back- this season. Hamblin’s parents — 6-1 Hamblin started slowly this door bounce pass to Ali for a la- The Beavers hope to regain Lance and 6-2 Shirley — owned a season, too, scoring in double fi g- yup that reminded me of (Arvy- the services of Weisner, an out- black angus cattle ranch. “I’ve ures in only one of the fi rst 11 das) Sabonis. It was like, what standing scorer who would only been riding horses since Day games. am I freaking watching? bolster their chances to get to a One,” Hamblin says. “There was a lot of self- “We’re playing through Ruth Pac-12 title game against fourth- WEDNESDAY MAR. 26 THURSDAY MAR. 27 Not so with basketball, which doubt,” Rueck says. “She won- now. She has become a dynamic ranked Stanford. THEATER OF THE CLOUDS MODA CENTER she started in ninth grade when dered if she belonged. She was center. She has all the tools. Ruth Then it will be on to the NCAA her biology teacher at Houston in reactionary mode instead of is 6-6 and a gifted athlete. She has Tournament. Christian School — who had dictating what was going on become an imposing presence at “Hopefully, we’ll continue to taken over the girls basketball around her.” both ends. I don’t know how ma- do what we’ve been doing,” program — convinced her to Hamblin’s breakthrough ny players in the country have Rueck says. “If we just continue join the team. With Hamblin game came against Notre Dame, the kind of impact on the game to progress the way we are, I leading the way, Houston Chris- when she contributed 12 points, she does. She has changed the don’t see that changing. We’re a tian went 61-2 and won back-to- 8 rebounds and 9 blocks. game for the rest of our team. If tough out for anyone.” back Class A province champi- “A light went on for her,” Rueck she’s not in the elite category onships her fi nal two years. She says. “Since then, she has played now, she’s going to be soon. Her [email protected] was the province’s most valu- at a completely different level.” growth has been something you Twitter: @kerryeggers SATURDAY APR. 12 FRI-SUN, MAY 16-18 MODA CENTER VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM

that gave us Dick Fosbury, Willie Caleb Jones will stay in the and playing their best hockey as Eggers: Turner, Morgan Groth, Tim program next year and play for the postseason arrives. Vollmer, Jim Judd, Jim Barkley, the U-18 team, then decide ■ Portland goaltender Bren- Karl Van Calcar and so many whether he wants to play col- dan Burke has missed nearly other great national champions lege hockey somewhere or ma- three weeks of action with Hawks and Olympians will one day have jor junior hockey with the mononucleosis, but he is back at men’s track and fi eld back again. Hawks. It was the same deci- practice this week. Johnston ■ What has happened with sion his 6-4, 205-pound older hopes he can use the 6-3, gear up for Caleb Jones, younger brother brother had in 2012 after two 175-pound Burke, 18, before the SATURDAY MAY. 17 MONDAY JUN. 30 of former Winterhawks defen- years in the USA national devel- end of the regular season. seman Seth Jones now a rook- opment program. Seth Jones Then it will be a matter of de- MODA CENTER MODA CENTER postseason ie with the NHL’s Nashville helped Portland claim the West- ciding whether to use Burke or Predators? ern Hockey League champion- 20-year-old Corbin Boes — who The younger Jones — chosen ship and reach the fi nals of the has gone 12-1-1 with a 2.46 goals- ■ From page 8 by Portland in the third round of Memorial Cup. against average in Burke’s ab- the 2012 Bantam draft — is with ■ Portland’s 4-1 loss at Seattle sence — in the playoffs. the USA national development on Saturday — snapping the “It’s a competition, but Burke athletes in every event for the program U-17 team in Ann Ar- Hawks’ franchise-record was our No. 1 guy all year” until 2015 season, including sprints, bor, Mich. The 5-11, 185-pound 21-game win streak, one short of he became ill, Johnston says. “I hurdles, jumps, weights and Jones, 16, has a goal and 10 as- the WHL mark — means the like the way he has played. heptathlon. sists in 45 games with the U-17 players can turn their full atten- Corbin has done an outstanding This summer, the British ju- club, which has eight games yet tion to the last seven games of job, too. Hopefully, we’ll have nior national team will spend to play this season. the regular season. two goaltenders ready.” two weeks in Corvallis, using the “He’s a real good player, a Portland (47-13-2-3) is nine Don’t expect Johnston to al- 480030.030614 track and training for the world very smart, mobile defense- points behind Kelowna (52-9-0-4) ternate goalies, however. junior championships. Sullivan man,” Portland coach Mike and unlikely to catch the Rock- “I don’t like to do that,” he says he has received word a sec- Johnston says. “If you look at ets for the WHL’s best regular- says. “I’d rather go with one ond country will join the British Seth as a comparison, Caleb’s season record, which guaran- guy.” in training its junior national not there yet. But he’s one of the tees home-ice advantage team there. top 20-some players his age in through the playoffs. The goal [email protected] All good signs as the school the U.S.” for the Hawks is to be healthy Twitter: @kerryeggers

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Prep Track & Field Athlete of the Year Prep Soccer Player of the Year Ad Rutschman Small-College Athlete of the Year ÀQDOLVWV female female female Haley Crouser Gresham High School Jill Farley Tualatin High School Gabriella Dixson Concordia University Venessa D’Arpino North Valley High School Lexi Frey Jesuit High School Hannah Kimsey Concordia University Prep Basketball Player of the Year Claire Thomas Molalla High School Hadlie Plummer Summit High School Stephanie Nippert Corban University female male male male Kailee Johnson Central Catholic High School Beau Brosseau Oregon City High School Giovani Magana Hood River Valley Dominique Forrest Linfield College Jaime Nared Westview High School Seth Gretz Rogue River High School Jake McAllister Sisters High School Chris Haddeland Linfield College Mercedes Russell Springfield High School Mitch Horning Sheldon High School Christo Micahelson Jesuit High School Mitchell Lofstedt Southern Oregon male University Austin Dyer Central Catholic High School Prep Tennis Player of the Year Prep Cross Country Runner of the Year Calvin Hermanson Lake Oswego High School female female Bill Hayward Amateur Athlete of the Year Khyan Rayner Jesuit High School Madisyn Bryant Marist High School Ella Donaghu Grant High School female Kadie Hueffner Lincoln High School Hannah Gindlesperger Summit High School Liz Brenner University of Oregon Prep Swimmer of the Year Erin Larner Jesuit High School Sara Tsai South Eugene High School English Gardner University of Oregon female male male Amanda Frisbie University of Portland Grace Carlson Wilson High School Jamie Fisher Crescent Valley High School Mitchell Butler Siuslaw High School male Michelle Cefal Westview High School Connor Leahy Jesuit High School Matthew Maton Summit High School Brandin Cooks Oregon State University Blaise Wittenauer-Lee Jesuit High School Goutham Sundaram Lincoln High School Kyle Thompson Central Catholic High School Michael Conforto Oregon State University male Marcus Mariota University of Oregon Tommy Brewer Summit High School Prep Golfer of the Year Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year 4A-1A Cole Hurwitz Sunset High School female female Harry Glickman Professional Athlete of the Year Cameron Stitt Sunset High School Gigi Stoll Beaverton High School Molly Von Borstel Weston High School female Hannah Swanson Forest Grove High School Venessa D’Arpino North Valley High School Shalane Flanagan Oregon Track Club Elite Prep Wrestler of the Year Monica Vaughn Reedsport High School Hannah Reynolds Mazama High School Alex Morgan Portland Thorns Tyler Berger Hermiston High School male male Christine Sinclair Portland Thorns Ronnie Bresser Henley High School Nick Baines Westview High School David Henry Oakland High School male Reed Van Anrooy Roseburg High School Conner Kumpula West Albany High School Ben DeSaulnier Philomouth High School Ashton Eaton Oregon Track Club Elite Clayton Madey Lake Oswego High School Boomer Fleming Ridgeview High School Jacoby Ellsbury New York Yankees Prep Softball Player of the Year Damian Lillard Portland Trail Blazers Maryssa Becker North Medford High School Prep Volleyball Player of the Year Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year 6A-5A Courtney Clayton Glencoe High School Taylor Agost Clackamas High School female Slats Gill Sportsperson of the Year Katie Sutherland-Finch Glencoe High School Saskia McNairy Lakeridge High School Haley Crouser Gresham High School Scott Brosius Linfield College Payton Rund West Albany High School Mercedes Russell Springfield High School Pat Casey Oregon State University Prep Baseball Player of the Year Gigi Stoll Beaverton High School Caleb Porter Portland Timbers Kyle Beam Hood River Valley High School Prep Football Player of the Year male Austin Kelly Clackamas High School Connor Humphreys Central Catholic High School Calvin Hermanson Lake Oswego High School Cooper Stiles Sheldon High School Jake LaCoste West Albany High School Jordan Horak Lake Oswego High School MAKE HISTORY. BE HISTORY.

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6WDWH&KDPSLRQ &KDPSLRQ 9DUVLW\ SDUWQHUV The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 6, 2014 SPORTS B7 PDXSports Ken Simonton, Jefferson: former Oregon Intensity, Thursday, March 6 State running back, is one of four College men’s basketball: inductees who will Weber State at Portland State, 7 have their night p.m., Stott Center. ... The Portland Monday at the rebounding, defense key Pilots, seeded seventh, take on No. Oregon Sports Hall 10 Loyola Marymount at the West of Fame’s annual ■ From page 8 Coast Conference tournament in ceremony. Pat Strickland, Las Vegas. Game time is 6 p.m. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: Jefferson High College women’s basketball: did not want to lose one of his KYLE GREEN boys basketball PSU at Weber State, 6 p.m. PT. ... key players for a good chunk of coach, says his No. 10 seed Oregon plays No. 7 Winterhawks: Vancouver is at Championship, today through the season, he supported the de- Washington State in the fi rst Portland, 7 p.m., Moda Center. Tuesday. cision by Smallwood’s parents. team will have to round of the Pac-12 tournament Prep basketball: Boys playoff “I’m a parent as well,” Strick- play hard, at Las Vegas. games are today in Class 6A, 5A Monday, March 10 land says. “I’m in the business of defend and College track and fi eld: and 4A. helping kids. They’re going to rebound to Concordia and Warner Pacifi c College men’s basketball: Oregon Sports Hall of Fame: make mistakes, and it’s up to us repeat as state compete in the NAIA indoor Idaho State at Portland State, the The annual induction takes place as parents, mentors and coach- champion. nationals at Geneva, Ohio, today Vikings’ Big Sky regular-season at Multnomah Athletic Club for es to help them fi gure out the TRIBUNE PHOTO: and Friday. fi nale, 7 p.m., Stott Center. ... honorees Ken Simonton, Dave path. Sometimes they take a JONATHAN HOUSE Prep basketball: The Class 1A Arizona comes to Matthew Knight Husted, Barry Adams and Lindsey step or two off the path, but it’s “It’s always good to have one no one really spoke about him. boys and girls tournaments run Arena for a Pac-12 regular-season Yamasaki. up to us to help them get back of those (tall) guys, and we hap- But at this point he’s a guy that through Saturday at Baker High, fi nale against Oregon, 1 p.m. College baseball: Whitman at on the path. That’s what Grey- pen to have two of them.” teams are scouting for. He’s av- the 2A tourneys are through (CBS). ... Arizona State meets Lewis & Clark, noon doubleheader. son is going through now. He’s Jefferson’s three starting eraging 13 points and six re- Saturday at Pendleton Convention Oregon State to wrap up the con- College men’s tennis: Montana getting back on the path.” guards — Silas Melson, bounds per game.” Center and the 3A tournaments ference regular season, 1:30 p.m. State at Portland, 9 a.m. Smallwood began practicing Devaunte Paschal and Strick- Jefferson’s fi rst playoff game go through Saturday at North (Pac-12 Networks). College men’s golf: Oregon with the Demos again on Mon- land’s son, Kadeem Strickland will be at home on Saturday. A Bend High. College women’s basketball: State tees off in the San Diego day. With him on the court, — have been the pistons in the win would put the Demos into PSU at Idaho State, the Vikings’ Intercollegiate, today and Tuesday. along with 7-0 senior post Sundi Demos’ engine this season. the eight-team 5A tournament Friday, March 7 season fi nale, 1 p.m. PT. College acrobatics and tum- Edwards, Jefferson has a pres- “We have three guards who and give Jefferson a 1:30 p.m. College wrestling: OSU at bling: National champion Oregon ence in the middle, height-wise, have been playing really well, quarterfi nal game on March 13. Blazers: Portland opens a fi ve- Boise State, 5 p.m. welcomes Quinnipiac and Azusa that many NBA teams do not and they’ve been keeping every- The coach says his squad is game, eight-day trip with a match- College baseball: Cal State Pacifi c to Matthew Knight Arena, 7 have. thing together,” Pat Strickland ready. up at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. (CSNNW). Bakersfi eld at Portland, 1 p.m., p.m. However, neither Edwards says. “For us to make a deep “We fi nished the season real- Winterhawks: Seattle is at Joe Etzel Field. ... Ohio State at nor Smallwood have played bas- run, those guys are going to ly strong,” Strickland says. “It Portland as the Hawks conclude Oregon, 4 p.m., PK Park. ... SPORTS BIRTHDAYS ketball for very long and both have to continue to play well.” all started to click. And we’ve the Western Hockey League season Northern Illinois at Oregon State, are still inconsistent on offense. Melson, a 6-3 senior bound for been having the best practices with fi ve of their fi nal six games at 12:30 p.m. doubleheader, Goss March 6, 1991 — Roberto They provide a huge defensive Gonzaga, “is averaging 24 points since I’ve been here. They’ve home, 7 p.m., Moda Center. Stadium. ... Concordia at Menlo, 2 Nelson, Oregon State shooting advantage for the Demos, a game,” Strickland says. “He’s been really good. Guys have Prep basketball: Playoff games p.m. doubleheader. guard (age 23) though. one of our leaders and one of been getting after it, guys have take place around the state in 4A, College softball: PSU at March 8, 1939 — Jim Bouton, “Both of the 7-footers are kind our best players. His leadership been getting heated. It’s been re- 5A and 6A girls. Stanford, 2:30 p.m., and vs. UC former Portland Mavericks and of raw, still, with their backs to and the different things he can ally competitive.” College women’s basketball: Davis, 7 p.m. ... Oregon State vs. New York Yankees pitcher (age 75) the bucket,” Strickland says. bring on the court have helped Strickland says there are Third-seeded Oregon State faces Loyola Chicago, noon, at UCLA. ... March 8, 1960 — Buck “But they help us out with a de- us tremendously.” three keys for Jefferson to hoist Utah or Washington in the second Lewis & Clark at George Fox, noon Williams, former Portland Trail fensive presence in the middle. Kadeem Strickland, a 5-9 ju- a championship trophy again: round of the Pac-12 tournament doubleheader. Blazers power forward (age 54) In the games Greyson has nior, “has been our fl oor gener- intensity, rebounding and de- at Las Vegas. ... Portland, the No. College track and fi eld: played, he was averaging seven al,” Pat Strickland says. “He’s a fense. 6 seed, meets No. 3 University of Portland is at the Oregon State OREGON SPORTS HISTORY blocks a game. That helps our defensive competitor and can “Any coach in the world the Pacifi c in a noon quarterfi nal Invitational, noon. ... The Lewis & guards get out with pressure on run the team. He’s averaging should be able to recite that,” he at the West Coast Conference Clark Quad Meet starts at 11 a.m. March 6-10, 1990 the perimeter, because they 15.7 assists.” says. “Defense and rebounding tournament in Las Vegas. Roller derby: The Rose City New sports facilities are in the know we have a guy who is go- Paschal, a 6-3 senior, “is really and playing at a high intensity College baseball: The Portland Rollers’ Rosebuds play a double- works, or under discussion, around ing to protect the rim for us. our sleeper guy,” Strickland helps you put a ring on your fi n- Pilots play host to Cal State header to determine the 2013 the Portland area. That’s huge. says. “Coming into the season ger at the end of everything.” Bakersfi eld in the fi rst of a three- champion, 6 p.m., Oaks The University of Portland plans game series, 2 p.m., Joe Etzel Field. Amusement Park. to break ground next month on a ... Oregon opens a home series $1 million soccer fi eld and 4,500- with Ohio State, 6 p.m., PK Park. ... Sunday, March 9 seat stadium (now Merlo Field). If Oregon State begins a four-game fundraising permits, the school series with Northern Illinois, 5 p.m., Oregon Sports Awards: The also would build an eight-lane, You’re Exploring an FDA-approved Goss Stadium. ... Concordia at annual tribute to the best in the 400-meter track and intramural invited! treatment option for MS relapses Menlo, 3 p.m. doubleheader. state honors top athletes, fi eld — total cost: $3.4 million. College softball: Portland State coaches, teams and more from In West Linn, PGA pro Peter begins weekend play in the 2013 in a 90-minute show at Jacobsen announces that he will Stanford Tourney, taking on BYU at Nike’s Tiger Woods Center. co-design the Oregon Golf Club 10 a.m. and Stanford at 2:30 ESPN’s Neil Everett is the host, 18-hole course, with construction You plus one caregiver or friend are invited to this complimentary p.m. ... Oregon State opens play 7 p.m. (1080 AM the Fan). to begin in May. Estimated cost educational session where an MS healthcare professional will discuss in the UCLA Tourney. The Beavers Blazers: Portland visits for the course and clubhouse: $9 face Charleston Southern at 9 Houston, 4 p.m. (KGW 8). million. Jacobsen says he hopes available treatment options for MS relapses in adults, and much more. a.m., then Louisville at 11:15 a.m. College gymnastics: Oregon the course can play host to a U.S. Roller derby: Break Neck State at Arizona, noon PT (Pac-12 Open or PGA Championship Registration Information Event Information Betties vs. High Rollers, 8 p.m., Networks). someday. Oaks Amusement Park. College baseball: Series fi nales Meanwhile, Metropolitan Friday, March 21, 2014 Special Olympics: The Winter — Cal State Bakersfi eld at Service District executive Rena Call 1-877-219-0410 or Date State Games Snow Sports has Portland, 1 p.m., Joe Etzel Field; Cusma says she is seeking visit www.msrelapseprogram.com Check-in 11:30 AM competition in alpine and cross- Ohio State at Oregon, noon, PK $200,000 from a proposed excise Use Program ID # country skiing, snowboarding and Park; Northern Illinois at Oregon tax and other public funds to 1283. Time 12:00 NOON snowshoeing today through State, 1 p.m., Goss Stadium. study construction of a new sports Location Complimentary meal and parking McCormick & Schmick's Grill Sunday at Mount Bachelor. College softball: Portland State arena and stadium. 17015 SW 72nd Ave. will be provided. Prep skiing: The OSSA (Oregon vs. North Dakota State, the Her request comes as Trail Tigard, CA 97224 School Ski Association) giant sla- Vikings’ fi nal game of the Stanford Blazers owner Paul Allen lets it be Please RSVP by: Presented by lom and slalom fi nals are today Tourney, 10 a.m. ... OSU wraps up known that he would consider Thursday, March 20, 2014. Lori M Guyton, MD and Saturday at Mt. Bachelor. UCLA Tourney play with two fi nancing a new arena if local gov- Neurology of Southern Illinois, Ltd. games, facing Grand Canyon at 9 ernments provide tax breaks and Herrin, IL Saturday, March 8 a.m., and Cal State Northridge at public works improvements, and Heidi S., Pt. Ambassador noon. ... Lewis & Clark at George as a group of Portland business- Boise, ID Timbers: Portland’s eight- Fox, noon doubleheader. men led by Roger Breezley and month, 34-game MLS season College men’s tennis: Oregon Ted Runstein tries to generate begins at home against at Portland, 2 p.m. support for a domed stadium All MS relapse therapy decisions should be made under the guidance of your healthcare professional. Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m., College men’s golf: Oregon ($150 million to $200 million) Providence Park (Root Sports). competes in the Bandon Dunes that cost attract an NFL franchise. ©2013 Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. PM-01-01-0483 1/14 479739.030414 Tribune’sATHLETESoftheWEEK

PRO Oregon State Lewis & Clark HIGH SCHOOL ALYSSA MARTIN, basketball LINDSAY YEARMAN, softball — A HASZELL WEST, Jefferson wrestling Blazers — Lone senior on the team, freshman OF from Sparks, — The Democrats’ 182-pounder NICOLAS BATUM — Portland’s F which tied Cal for 2nd in the Nevada, Yearman had 6 hits, 7 capped his prep career with a from France rang up 44 points, Pac-12 and won its 9th consec- RBIs and a grand slam Saturday resounding march to the 5A title. The 28 rebounds and 15 assists in utive game on Sunday. The 6-0 in a Northwest Conference dou- No. 1 seed pinned his 1st two oppo- 3 wins (2 against Denver, 1 vs. senior reserve G from Jesuit bleheader sweep for the nents at state, then won 17-5 in the Brooklyn). He had a career-high High is averaging 4.0 points per Pioneers (5-6) at Puget Sound semifi nals and 13-3 in the fi nals. game in 15.9 minutes. in Tacoma, Wash. 16 boards Saturday vs. the SEMISE KOFE, Roosevelt wrestling Nuggets as the Blazers won — Kofe, a senior headed to Portland their 5th game in a row. Portland Concordia State on a football scholarship, repeated as 5A champ at 285 Winterhawks THOMAS VAN DER MARS BLAKE EVETTS , bas- , baseball — The pounds. The top-seeded Roughriders CHASE DE LEO ketball — 6-11 junior C from the Cavaliers went 1-2 in the Porter senior won 4-2 in the fi nals at — The C from La Netherlands totaled 39 points Park Classic, with Evetts, a Mirada, Calif., scored 2 of Memorial Coliseum, after earlier and 24 rebounds in losses to junior from Tigard, collecting his wins of 2-1, 7-1 and 5-2. Portland’s 3 goals as the Hawks Saint Mary’s and University of 3rd save of the year. With the beat Spokane 2-0, then lost for the Pacifi c. He also was named bases loaded, he retired the last OSAWARU ODIGHIZUWA the 1st time in 21 games, 4-1 , David All-Academic West Coast two batters as the Cavs beat Douglas wrestling — A sophomore, at Seattle. With 36 goals and Conference. Montana State Billings 3-1. 37 assists, he was 4th on the Odighizuwa was the No. 1 seed in team with 73 points. 6A at 220 pounds and won the Oregon Warner Pacifi c state title with a 2-1 fi nals victory. COLLEGE He went 43-0 this season. He also KEVIN FARIN, tennis CHRISTI AVERY, track and fi eld won 13-3 in the semis, 11-2 in the Portland State — Sophomore from Belgium — The senior from Boise, Idaho, quarterfi nals and by fall in his 1st sparked the Ducks to a rivalry earned Cascade Collegiate state match. SHELDON PRINCE, track and win in tribute to their late team- Conference indoor track athlete JOSHUA REYES fi eld — Sophomore from Aloha mate, Alex Rovello — the 1st of the week honors after win- , Parkrose wres- High became a Big Sky indoors Oregon victory over UW in 10 ning the 100 (PR of 7.80 sec- tling — The Broncos senior validated champion in the 400 meters. years. Farin then won in doubles onds) and 200 at the WPC his top seeding with two pins and He lowered his school record and No. 2 singles as UO upset 50/50 meet at David Douglas victories of 11-3 in the semifi nals with a time of 47.86 seconds No. 15 Boise State 5-2. High. and 13-4 in Saturday’s champion- at the conference meet in ship match, as he won the 138- Pocatello, Idaho. pound crown at the 5A state meet.

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ON SPORTS It’s show News, time for notes Oregon from the athletes sidelines Sports awards honor nocking things about stars at pro, college, a bit on the sports front ... high school levels K ■ Harold Reynolds chuckles when it is suggested By STEVE BRANDON he’s the new Tim McCarver. The Tribune “Nobody can replace Tim, but it’s exciting — quite an honor,” Neither snow nor more says the Corvallis native of his snow can completely stop new role replacing McCarver as the 62nd annual Oregon Joe Buck’s baseball sidekick on Sports Awards. FOX Sports. “Anybody in this The stage show returns to business, if you get a chance to the Tiger Woods Center at work the World Series, you say, Nike on Sunday, one month af- ‘Sign me up.’ ” ter wintry weather forced its Buck and postponement. McCarver Neil Everett, ESPN worked togeth- SportsCenter anchor, is back er on major- for his second consecutive league broad- year as host. casts for FOX The Oregon Sports Awards from 1996 to honors the state’s top athletes, 2013. Now it coaches, teams and more for will be a three- their performances in 2013. man booth, REYNOLDS A statewide voting panel with Reynolds picks the fi nalists and winners and Sports Illustrated’s Tom in numerous categories at the Verducci serving as analysts pro, college and high school alongside the venerable Buck levels. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE on FOX’s lead broadcasting The Oregon Sports Awards Silas Melson is one of three standout guards who fuel the Jefferson Democrats’ attack. The Demos went undefeated in the Portland team. began in 2002, after a fi ve-year Interscholastic League 5A season and begin their postseason run on Saturday. Reynolds and Verducci have absence. worked together often with the The event previously was he Jefferson High and seven. MLB Network. known as the Bill Hayward boys basketball team The Demos’ nonleague vic- “I’ve gotten to know Tom re- Banquet of Champions. is poised to make tims included Grant (a 23-point ally well over the last fi ve Top honors include the Bill T another run at a DEMOS victory), Lincoln (18-point years,” says Reynolds, the for- Hayward Amateur Athlete of state championship. margin), Jesuit (4), No. mer two-time All-Star second the Year awards, which go to The Democrats are ranked 1-ranked 6A West Linn (9) and baseman with the Seattle Mari- one male and one female. No. 1 in Class 5A. Churchill is Churchill (a 67-55 Jefferson ners. “We’ve worked on the set Finalists are Brandin Cooks No. 2, and the title game March LOOK FOR win on Dec. 29). and watched a lot of games to- and Michael Conforto of Ore- 15 at Matthew Knight Arena in Jefferson accomplished some gether. Our chemistry is great.” gon State and Marcus Mariota Eugene could be a rematch of of that without one of its key Reynolds has known Buck of Oregon, along with Eliza- the 2013 fi nal, in which Jeffer- players, Greyson Smallwood. for 20 years, too. beth Brenner and English son edged the Lancers 59-53. CROWN Strickland says that the 6-11 “He’s so good with every- Gardner of UO and Amanda Can the Demos do it again, junior post played in only the thing he does, but especially Frisbie of the Portland Pilots. and capture their fi fth crown Demos’ first two PIL games with the fl ow of the game,” The Harry Glickman Pro in the past seven years? because of a decision by his Reynolds says. “He just has a Athlete of the Year fi nalists are “We have a chance,” Jeffer- parents. great sense of when to get in Ashton Eaton, Jacoby Ellsbury son coach Pat Strickland says. Story by Stephen Alexander “He had some off-the-court and when to get out. He’s going and Damian Lillard among the “This team reminds me of the stuff at home that he was deal- to be great to work with.” men, and Shalane Flanagan, past Jefferson teams that won ing with,” Strickland says. “He Reynolds Alex Morgan and Christine state.” “At this point in the season, land Interscholastic League wasn’t following the rules of will continue More online Sinclair for the women’s The Democrats are 22-1, everything is starting to come championship with a 12-0 re- his home, and his parents took to serve as Read other award. with 17 consecutive victories together,” Stickland says. “We cord. Their average margin of him off the court for a little analyst for Kerry Eggers The Slats Gill Sportsperson since their 90-72 loss on Dec. 28 can only be our worst enemy. league win was 23.6 points, al- bit.” the MLB Net- columns during of the Year Award fi nalists are to nationally ranked Rainier For a team to beat us, we’re go- though Benson lost to them by While Strickland certainly work studio the week at portland Linfi eld baseball coach Scott Beach of Seattle in the Les ing to have to beat ourselves.” only two and six points, and show, “MLB tribune.com Brosius, Oregon State baseball Schwab Invitational. Jefferson won the 5A Port- Cleveland came within five See JEFFERSON / Page 7 Tonight,” coach Pat Casey and Portland which is con- Timbers coach Caleb Porter. stantly moving through live vid- The Johnny Carpenter Prep eo of games of the day. Athlete of the Year awards will “We’re not the traditional salute the best male and fe- studio show,” Reynolds says. male competitors in two cate- “We’re in the moment with 30 gories: Class 6A/5A and Class teams every night. It’s helped 4A/3A/2A/1A. Dramatic turnaround puts train me to do my new job with The Ad Rutschman Small FOX. It gives me a leg up.” College Athletes of the Year ■ The second of four phases awards spotlight the premier in the drive to restore the men’s players from statewide schools. track and fi eld program at Ore- Also, the Oregon Sports OSU women on tourney path gon State has been given the go- Awards will have an athlete of ahead after the school has re- the year in 19 Oregon School Coach Scott Rueck equipped to compete in the ceived a $2 million matching do- Activities Association-spon- Pac-10. nation from a donor — an OSU sored sports. rebuilds team; center Rueck’s makeshift crew com- alum, but not a former Beaver The show has several other peted, though, going 9-21 and thinclad. awards that recognize other Ruth Hamblin is key 2-16 his fi rst season but suffer- The fi rst phase was a $3.5 contributions to sports in the ing 10 of the conference losses million project for a new track state. That list includes the By KERRY EGGERS by single digits. that was completed last spring. Lou Burge Special Olympics The Tribune Three years later, Rueck’s The second phase, with a $4 Athlete of the Year and the fourth OSU team has fi nished million price tag, completes the Game Changer Award for dedi- CORVALLIS — The Oregon the regular season 21-9 overall facility, with grandstands, press cation to prep sports. State women’s basketball — most wins in the program box, locker room, scoreboard, Celebrity award presenters team is tournament-bound. since 1994-95 — and a program- entry plaza, etc., to make it a will include Timbers coach As in Pac-12 tournament, as best 13-5 in Pac-12 action, tying venue where championship Porter, Oregon State football the No. 3 seed in Seattle this for second in the conference meets could be hosted. coach Mike Riley, Timbers weekend. with California. OSU athletic director Bob De Jack Jewsbury and Taylor And then the NCAA Tourna- “It makes me smile,” says Carolis has given the go-ahead Peay, Portland Thorns Mana ment, in which the Beavers are Rueck, 43, a 1991 Oregon State for formal design and engineer- Shim and Kat Williamson, for- a shoo-in to be among the fi eld graduate whose goal was to one ing plans and to purchase mer Trail Blazer Brian Grant, of 64. day coach at his alma mater. “I equipment for the facility. No distance runner Matthew Cen- It’s a mind-blowing develop- don’t think many people realize groundbreaking date has been trowitz, UO sprinter Gardner, ment if you fl ash back to 2010, exactly what this has taken. set. Sean Mannion and Jordan when Scott Rueck was hired to “I’ve been so proud of our Phase three is endowment of Poyer from Oregon State foot- pick up the pieces from the toxic coaching staff. We recruited both men’s and women’s pro- ball fame, and softball star waste dump left for him by his for a program that initially was grams, which is expected to cost Ashley Charters. predecessor, LaVonda Wagner. below zero. I don’t think any- $5 million. Phase four is a cham- Doors to the Tiger Woods The 2009-10 Beavers fi nished body quite understands what a pionship cross-country course, Center at the Nike World 11-20 overall after starting the grind it has been to get the at a cost of $1 million. Headquarters near Beaverton season 9-2, going 2-16 in Pac-10 right people on board, which Oregon State’s men’s and will open at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. games. Rueck inherited five we have now. women’s programs were The show starts at 7 p.m. Food scholarship players after the “Seeing it come to fruition ... dropped after the 1988 season. and beverages will be available volatile Wagner was fired in you never know if it will hap- The women’s program was re- before and after the show. June following a mass exodus of pen. You just hope it does. It’s stored for distance-running on- The Oregon Sports Awards players from the program. as exciting as it gets for a ly in 2004. will be broadcast live on KFXX That left Rueck — who had coach. I have a great sense of Two years ago, the Beavers - the Fan 1080 AM, with Travis coached a George Fox team pride for all the young women still had only the women’s dis- Demers and Josh Wilcox host- with 10 freshmen and no return- in our program.” tance team. Now women’s ing a red carpet show. ing starters to a 32-0 record and The players have the same COURTESY OF DAVE NISHITANI coach Kelly Sullivan, with this The show also will be a national Division III champi- sense of pride in their coach. Ruth Hamblin, Oregon State’s 6-6 center, brought her defensive year’s recruiting class, will have streamed at www.oregonsports onship in 2008-09 — no time to presence to the Beavers and now is emerging as a threat in other ways awards.com. recruit and with a roster ill- See OSU / Page 6 for a team that tied for second in the Pac-12 regular season. See EGGERS / Page 6